PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
83rd Year, No 25
Profs Foreseee Nixon Victory
Monday, October 2. 1972
See Page 8
MARSHAL STATE CAMPAIGN
Kensan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Anticipation
Although tickets for the Elton Johnson concert will not be sold until 3 p.m. Monday, ticket buyers began to gather outside the outside
Union 48 hours early. John Hackney, Honeywell senior and class president, did not expect such eager ticket buyers. The ticket buyers devised their own first come-first served number system. Despite the hard ground and the long waiting hours, the ticket buyers have the conveniences of sleeping bags, tents, and TV sets. See story page 2.
House to Vote Today On Political Funding
The new law, as the old one had, prohibits corporations and unions from giving directly to political campaigns, but it allows them to give out money voluntarily given by employees the same as they would corporate funds.
WASHINGTON (AP) — A House vote has been quietly scheduled for Monday on a balancing corporations and labor unions with government contracts from the ban on campaign giving through affiliated political funds.
If it passes Congress, the measure would mark the first rollback of the new federal tax law.
However, the new law prohibits the use of affiliated political funds by government
A ban on the affiliated political funds, a principal cover through which corporations and unions manage to give to the state and to workers general ban on corporate donations, withstood a court test this past summer. TRW Inc. dissolved its fund, considered a prototype and model for most others, and argued against a court suit by Common Cause.
after the TRW case was settled, numerous companies began to dissolve similar funds through which employees traditionally contributed to a general fund managed and distributed by the corporation.
The House Administration Committee, meeting in closed session, reported out a repeater Sept. 19, sponsored by Rep. McCormick R-Ohio. No public hearings were held.
Common Cause, the self-styled citizens' lobby, protested to both House Speaker Carl Abert and Minority Leader Gerald Ford. Both house leaders had promised to fund a new campaign finance law would get public bearings, Common Cause said.
contractors, which covers most big corporations.
Neither Albert nor Ford has responded to the complaints, but the proposal showed up on Monday's House calendar listed only as a measure "to amend Title U 18.US."
Is Private Football Parking Illegal
"The Whip's notice does not even mention that it is the campaign spending law which is being amended, let alone describing what this bill will specifically do," complained Fred Wirthstein, chief of his campaign's cause of campaign spending monitoring.
Common Cause said it would have 10 lobbyists on the Hill Monday to tell
the board that the investigation is underway.
As carloads of parents and football fans streamed into Lawrence Saturday, they were faced with a pregame parking battle between the tradition at the University of Kansas.
TOKYO (AP)—Communist China celebrated its 23rd anniversary Sunday with parties in parks, a scorching denunciation of the Soviet Union and a word that the way is open for "friendly contacts" with Americans.
China Fetes 23rd Year Under Mao's Regime
Residents surrounding Memorial Stadium have found a profitable and greatly appreciated solution to the lack of parking in the stadium by selling parking on their property.
Thanks to recent achievements in Peking's foreign policy, an anniversary editorial in the three major publications added, "the policy of those who dreamed of isolating China has gone bankrupt and the still extant counter-revolutionary schemes to encircle China are falling apart."
At least 50 persons were observed Saturday selling parking places on driveways, garages, lawns and even gardens.
The only problem is that it may be a violation of city zoning ordinances.
Prices ranged from one dollar in less desirable areas to $2.50 in yards across the city.
EVERY BLOCK within punting distance of Memorial Stadium was lined with persons sporting signs which offered parking. Solicitors waved, pointed and shouted in a freerzen attempt to fill their yards with automobiles.
nose who shouted invitations to park at
parking lot for football fans. His sign read
Parking -10.
Stan Grewing of 946 Illinois was one of
"This is the easiest money I've ever mad, be said. 'It's kind of like an in-your-face game.'"
When informed of the city zoning ordinance which prohibits commercial activities in certain places and purposes, Grewing continued to shout at passing cars while commenting on the
itimate the number of cars driven by
See FOOTBALL on Next Page.
property," he said. "If they start that, that might as well keep the town." City and University officials were unable to estimate the number of
Louise Silber, another resident of the Louise Silber, was another of the neighbors said she was at the first.
Grewing said that people in the neigh-
borhood were more likely to be 14 or 15
years old, but they were the age.
From Shanghai, Associated Press correspondent John Roderick report that electric lights outlined tall buildings and under arches of lights over main roads.
See FOOTBALL on Next Page
"THE CITY COULDN'T tell you to not park cars in your yard. There's no way," he said. "If they did, the city would be in so much trouble it would be ridiculous."
"In fact, the police even used to help us by diverting traffic down the alleys. There was nothing the people could do except park."
Prominently displayed, he noted, was the slogan, "We have friends all over the world," no longer an empty boast, as it was four years ago when the violence of the cultural revolution alarmed other nations.
sold parking in her yard. It was possible, she said, to park about 20 cars in her yard and at the first games of this season she collected from $15 to $30 each game.
From Peking, the official Haina news agency reported that "hundreds of singers and musicians" revolutionary songs, watched live and theatrical productions and enjoyed
sporting events. The capital was decorated with flags and festions, it added.
PERHAPS ONE of the most unique parking salesmen in the neighborhood was Matthew H. Mitchell of 1001 Illinois. He is one of the back of his house for the past 20 years.
THE CITY WOULD have to pay the taxes to tell us what we can do on our
Mitchell said that he was "vaguely aware" of the zoning ordinance but he didnot expect anyone to say anything about the sale of football parking.
"I don't get out and sell parking anymore," he said. "I've got regular cars."
Mitchell said that he charged $1.50 for parking as compared to 50 cents 20 years ago. For big games such as Kansas State and Missouri, he said that although his prices were always the same, he knew of places near the stadium which charged as much as five dollars for a choice parking place.
And foreign policy discussion took first place in the anniversary editorial in the Communist party newspaper People's Daily, the armed forces' Liberation Army Daily and the theoretical journal Red Flag.
Newport News Sets Out With Dead for Philippines
SAIGON (AP)—The Newport News, largest cruise afloat, steamed out of the Vietnamese war zone Sunday and headed for the Philippines with the bodies of 19 sailors killed in the worst U.S. naval disaster this year.
Ten other men in her crew were wounded by the explosion in an eight-inch gun turret that rocked the 21,000-ton warship off the northern sector of South Carolina after midnight. Many of her 1,300 crewmen were shaken from their sleep by the blast.
plosion accidental, announced that it had started an investigation to determine the cause.
The Navy in Saigon said the exact extent of damage had not been determined. But if just one of the big shells exploded damage could have been extensive.
APPARENTLY the explosion was confined to the gun turret, one of three main batteries which house two rapid-fire, eight-inch, 55-caliber guns.
Repair crews will assess the damage at the naval base in Subic Bay of the Philippine Sea.
The editorial said China was following a flexible policy toward countries previously hostile to it, and its "foreign policy has challenged sympathy and support in the world."
"Twenty more countries have established or restored diplomatic relations with China in the past year," said the editorial, broadcast in full by Hsinhua.
The editorial noted that "U.S. imperialism" still is fighting in Vietnam and contending with the Soviet Union over the Middle East and Europe. Despite the two suitors, the limitation agreement, charged, "they created a new stage of nuclear arms race."
The Soviet Union, in its birthday greeting to Peking, returned the compliment, lashing at Mao Tse-tung for his "competence" and anti-Soviet policies.
Hainhuh did not say how 78-year-old Mao
celebrated the anniversary this year, but it
was a great honor.
Besinger's Interest in Education Lured Him from the 'Real World'
Editor's Note: This is the fourth in a series with the 10 HOP Award nominated finalists.
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansau Staff Writer
Curtis Besinger, assistant professor in the School of Architecture and Urban Design, brings a wealth of architectural knowledge to the University of Kansas.
From 1939 to 1955, Besinger worked as a Tailiesin Fellowship member. Tailiesin
A. F. M.
Curtis Besinger
OTHER MEN at Tailiesin were able to get farm deferments because part of their work was farming the land around the town. The men, however, notion of the war and was granted CO status. He worked in several camps. The first was in Colorado where he worked as a draftsman and a member of a survey team and had dam built by the Bureau of Reclamation.
compresses two complexes near Phoenix, Aziz, and Spring Green, Wis., where Frank Lloyd Wright worked. Bessinger was the architect who he left an architect in Kansas City.
Besinger was graduated from KU in 1838. He said his work with Wright was unusual, and he was a work his work at Talesim was interrupted by World War II. Besinger, along with several other men at Talesim, went to another object camper until the war was over.
He then went to upper Michigan to work for the wildlife service. Bessinger was transferred again, to California to work as a ranger in a forest service camp. He was released in the summer of 1946 to return to Taliesin.
"I didn't see my future at Tailiesin. I was always interested in teaching, I had made one inquiry and had received others," he said. "Part of my interest came from my senior apprenticeship at Tailiesin as a teaching activity."
For nine years he acted as a senior apprentice and worked with Wright on many projects. Besinger left to teach at a university in the city, where of future he had envisioned for himself.
BESINGER credits his nomination for the HOPE award not to his work in lecture.
studio classes. That is, he feels that the rapport between students and the teacher are much better in the smaller classes, he said.
"I don't consciously develop a technique for teaching. An architect needs to learn to think when he is involved with attempting to solve problems related to design," he said. "The basic approach is to get the student to think.
Armitage Quits HOPE Contest
Besinger said he tried to teach his students to think and solve their own problems as well as foresee ones that might occur.
"He must figure out what he nees to see BESIGNER'S on Next Page."
The field of HOPE Award semifinalists was narrowed by one Friday as the HOPE Award committee announced the withholding for Kenneth Armitage, professor of biology.
Mark Shockey, HOPE Award chairman and Abilene senior, said Armitage notified the committee Thursday that he wanted to withdraw his name from consideration because he was going to London on a sabbatical leave.
HOPE Award committee members currently are interviewing the remaining five finalists and the five finalists by the middle of next week. King for the five finalists is to be announced in 18.
The HOPE Award winner will be announced during hard time of the KU-Net conference.
UNIVERSITY
RESEA
Milestone
Friday afternoon, Governor Robert Docking, Rep. Larry Winn Jr., and Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols cut the ceremonial ribbon
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
at the dedication of the Space Technology Center. Also speaking at the dedication was James Fletcher, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. This is the largest site of NASA's research last program of its kind by NASA. See Related Story Page 5
2
Mondav. October 2.1972
University Daily Kansan
Elton John Fans Begin 2-Day Vigil
By MARY LIND
Kennan Staff Writers
Forty-eight hours before the doors opened officially to sell tickets for the Oct. 13 Eton Kickoff game, a team began their vigil outside the Kansas Union. The four windows at which will be opened at 3 p.m. today.
Sunday at 3 p.m. there were 13 people waiting and holding standing chairs in spaces in line. Most of the people arrived Sunday morning with sleeping bags, TV sets, radios and laptops. There were tickets through 12, members of Kappa Sigma fraternity, had been there since half-time of the game.
According to John Hackney, Wichita secured and president of the school district that scheduled for 3 p.m. in the hope that the line would not start at that time.
The Board of Class Officers as of Sunday had not organized a number system for the people to buy tickets, but under the guidance of our writing students, an unofficial system had been developed.
As people came to begin the wait, they picked up tickets with numbers and stamps. These they held or gave to other people in the room. As they changed, Sporadic ticket checks were made by asking the people to stand in line while the check was made and new tickets on different color paper were issued. Anyone not present could check the receipt in the line.
Ken Harton, Iola junior; Mike Rood, Shawnee Mission
HULL SAID there would be no issuing of tickets for places in line Sunday.
sophomore, and Ferdinand Belz,
Overland at a senior initiated
school in the United States.
David Hull, Whittier, Calif.
calf. graduate of the Ellon
Chairmen Committee.
Harton recognized the possibility of a snowball effect in the increasing of the size of the crowd.
"when people see so many waiting already, everyone wants to get in line as soon as possible, he said.
These in charge of the number system anticipate confusion today when holders of numbers are buying at four different windows.
Hull has doubts about the use of a number system.
"A LINE is a line. Number systems are very difficult and they don't really solve the problem, we are still afraid to get out of line."
Hull said the ticket policy implemented by the Board of Class Officers was an attempt to be as fair as possible. They have limited the number of tickets that can be issued, and limit is a result of the fracas that was raised after the sale of tickets to the James Taylor
concert last year, when the first ten people in line bought out the entire floor of Allen Field House.
Hull said that the advertising restrictions restricted to the Lawrence area in hopes that the Elton John Concert would be primarily held in Los Angeles.
The Space Technology Center for aeronautics and Space Administration's march into the 'new era of space research'
"The center also represents the cooperative effort of a great
Gov. Robert Docking, speaking at the dedication ceremonies at the center, said the center is "an arena for the future of our state and nation."
number of talented persons from many academic backgrounds—all searching for solutions to the nation's challenges. Kansas to benefit all our citizens.
By CHUCK POTTER
Kansen Staff Writer
Space Tech Center Is Dedicated
"The work done here at the Center can be of vast importance to the future of Kansas and our nation and the world."
Cutting the ceremonial ribbon with Gov. Doeking were James Fletcher, administrator of NASA; Rep. Larry Winn, JFK.; Governor Nicholas亨克尔chanceler of the University of Kansas.
Football Parking ...
"Quite truthfully, nobody has obtained one," McClanathan said. "There's been a lack of directive to enforcement."
"This Center is a fine example of intergovernmental and regional cooperation," Nichols said.
No one to his knowledge has requested one for football parking, he said.
L. VERNON HARRELL of the Lawrence Police Department explained how he regulations and their possible effects upon persons who sold parking to football fans. He said he found the matter "interesting."
conceance was estimated at 41,500. When questioned Friday about the parking situation, Dick McClanathan, director of city planning, said parking was being sold was zoned for residential use. He said that this meant that persons who sold parking on their own could obtain a temporary use permit from the city commission.
"I'm sure that the biggest
thing that the people don't
know about the way
fairness, the people should know
and be given a chance to comply
(Continued from Page 1)
"Research is the cutting edge of effective teaching," Nichols told the ceremony, "Teaching without research would soo go stale.
Chilly winds and light rain forced the ceremonies to move inside the building. The designation and plan planned for the south lawn.
Any action, he said, would have
Attorney Milton Allen said that persons selling parking lot equipment own property, but the legal aspect would have to be researched
to come in the form of a com-
panion. The police would not enter the matter until they were presented with a warrant to
"This occasion should warrant at least a small footnote in history," Fletcher said.
1965 he left for a year on sabbatical to tour Japan. He began his career as a centerering Japanese architecture and environment. Besinger may offer a course on Japanese man-made objects based on the material he gathered.
work. At these mini-conferences,
student at the school he has
studied if he has considered
various aspects, he points out
flaws and answers questions the
school teaches.
In studio design courses, the instructor works with the students on a nearly one-time table to work on a table to look at the completed
Besinger's Dedication...
"I find myself in there, like at night, to check in to see if the students have anything they want," Bessler said. "Any problems." Besinger said.
“It’s been done for so many years, they may be able to do it by precedent set over continued years of practice,” he said.
Beisering credits his work with Wright to his slant toward architecture, in the objective of such architecture is "to see the environment interrelated in many ways, to build structures that reflect climate or situation" he said.
BESINGER spends a lot of time on his session, meeting three weeks a week for four hours a session. He can also be found in the studio at night and in practice during the day.
"I do this to broaden the awareness of the student about what's involved," Besinger said. "He must see the implications of the design he makes, how people feel when the design will affect their lives."
(Continued from Page 1)
know and how to solve his problem. If a student is encouraged or directed to develop confidence in himself, then he should under such circumstances, then I have done my job."
Besinger left KU after his first year here to act as technical editor for "House Beautiful" and has written books for the York City, and returned to Lawrence to teach, he said. He continues to work as an architectural consultant for the McGraw-Hill books for ideas for the magazine.
STUDENTS don't consider Besinger an easy grader, but at the same time, Besinger said, he calls him himself especially hard.
ONE OF THE MAJOR causes of the football parking boom is a lack of facilities near the stadium. According to John Novotny, assistant athletic director, the stadium is a victim of changing
"A student has to reach a high level to get an "A." At the same time, he must also teach his students." He said, "a student practically has to go out of his classroom."
"There has always been a notion that to get ahead you had to have a college degree," Besinger said.
A University degree is overrated by some, Besinger said.
(Continued from Page 1)
"It marks the final step, the last milestone in a NASA sponsored program to build spacecraft," said Dr. Shapiro, an university all over the country.
"It was built a long time ago long before we had many cars," he said.
"The emphasis on a college and the woman's collar image is just one of the results in many people looking down on blue collar and service workers."
"I would hate to see a good auto mechanic spoiled by a college degree." Beinger commented. "I don't know where breeding ground for looking down your nose. It's not as bad as it used to be, but it still needs to change. It used to be that the University could relieve you of the trouble with white collar job, it put blue collar work in a secondary position."
Applicants should have a high GPA. Students eligible to enter graduate school in the fall of 1973. Four KU students will be nominated for each scholarship.
Novotny said that several parking areas were reserved by the club, which is immediately west of the stadium on Maine Street, is reserved for teammates, is reserved for personnel, and certain VIP's. The north end of X zone is reserved primarily for and Victory club members.
"The University and the State of Kansas can be proud of this beautiful and utilitarian structure, and of the research and research activities that are already underway in the laboratories.
Besinger is not married, and said that he does not intend to marry. He is almost completely devoted to his work and spends much of his time books related to his work or working on his courses, he said.
John Thomas, chief of KU traffic and security, said that, with the exception of I zone,
Who receive the Rhodes and Marshall scholarships will study two years in England. The recipient is eligible for four years of education in the United States leading to a Ph.D.
Seniors interested in the
Rhodes, Marshall or Hawaiian
campus to sign up early this
week for interviews in the
Rhode Island School of Design.
Sciences office in 208 Strong.
which was reserved for buses, all other University parking in the vicinity of Memorial Stadium was open to the public on a first visit. There is, however, a one dollar charge on the closer areas.
Seniors Can Apply Now For 3 Top Scholarships
Interviews will begin today.
Visit the College of Liberal Arts
of the College of Liberal Arts,
Sciences, said interview openings
for today Thursday,
and Friday.
Campus Bulletin
TODAY
News Bureau] 11 a.m. . Woodruff
Auditorium.
Dramas and Drama: 11 a.m. Alcove A
Catereria.
Hussian丈司] 11 a.m. Meadowlark
Washington
"We are confident that your activities will be a shining example of the ways advanced technology can be applied to help solve problems—not just in far-off places, but right here on earth.
SUA Chess: 7 p.m. Jahawk Room.
Sigma Tau Meeting: 7 p.m. Parlor C.
Films: 7:30 p.m. Woodruff
Auditionor.
Philosophy College: 8 p.m. Council Room.
Greeting: 3 p.m. International Room
Ballroom. International Room:
Ballroom. Kuala Lumpur. University:
Ballroom. Kuala Lumpur. University:
Elections. Commission: 4:20 p.m.
Students' Rights Commission: 5 p.m.
Student Rights Commission: 5 p.m.
SUA Chess: 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room.
Slena Ta Matteo: 7 n.m. Parlor C.
Fletcher closed the ceremonies by presenting Gov. Docking with a framed picture taken by Resources Technology Satellite.
KU CHESS CLUB first meeting Monday, October 2 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Cabaret
PRESENTED
by
University of Kansas Theatre
School of Fine Arts
University Theatre - MURPHY HAU
October 6,7,8,12,13,&14 1972
8:00 p.m. 6,7,12,13,H
2:30 p.m. 8
Ticket reservations: UN4-3982
K. U. students receive free reserve seat tickets with certificate of registration.
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CENTERPRISE
MAGENTAJETTES STREET
For the month of October we have some EXTRA SPECIAL DEALS.
Check us out for turn tables—speakers—receivers. Also Scotch low noise tape. every day price $4.00
SUA SPECIAL FILMS presents 7 SURPRISES
*They collected a total of 13 International Film Festival awards.
All students and faculty welcome
An anthology of award winning short subjects* by Norman McLaren and other filmmakers of the National Film Board of Canada.
Wrestling (La torre)
Neighbors (Voisins)
7 SHORT FILMS
Monday, October 2
Le Merle
The Cars in Your Life
SUA...
SUA will hold interviews for a committee for a SUA Concert to be held Saturday, November 4,1972 in Hoch Auditorium.
The interviews will be held in the SUA office starting at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, October 5,1972. All interested students should come into the SUA office to sign up for a specific interview time.
The Bull & Boar
7:30 Woodruff Auditorium 75c
THE BULL & BOAR
11 W. 9th
50¢ OFF if any two handed sandwich with the purchase of one at regular price. You MUST present this ad.
Featuring—Roast Beef, BBQ Ham, BBQ Beef, Corn Beef, Grilled Cheese, and the Reuben Coors on Tap.
Open 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Mon.-Sat. Sun. 12 to 8 p.m.
Offer Expires October 31
A Chairy Tale (ILetait une chaise)
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
SM
T
CANTERBURY HOUSE
1116 Louisiana 843-8202
As visit Fried Kreuzt
HOLY COMMUNION
Morning Prayer daily at 7:00 a.m.
Evening Prayer daily at 5:15 p.m.
Mon. and Thu. 5:30 p.m. Tues. 9:00 p.m. Fri.
7:15 a.m. Sat. 11:15 a.m.
S
Bible study Thursdays at 4:00 p.m.
FIery Furnace Fri, and Sat. opens 9 p.m.
Fall Canoe Trip Tue, Oct. 17.
Fall Weekend at Camp White Nov. 3, 4, 5.
Canterbury House is open day and night offering over-night hospitality to people on the road, people new to K.U. or to Lawrence. Staff this year: Dutch Stolz, Janet Erickson, Marilyn Hahn, Bruce Scoular, Bernie Zinkgraf.
THE
LOOK
THE LOOK
DEXTER
STEP OUT OF LINE
You can't miss it. It's part of today's total look. Higher heels. Elegance. The style you've been looking for.
McCall's
"Put Yourself in our Shoes"
Downtown Lawrence
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 2, 1972
2
Soviet Union and Egypt Might Patch Up Problems
BEIRUIT (AP) - The rift between Egypte and Egypt can be measured in 10 weeks of strained relations and a war of words, appears on the surface to be
Knowledgeable sources here said Soviet Communist party leader Leo Berens, the summit meeting in Damascus with President Awari Sadat of Egypt and President Hafez al-Assad of Syria this month.
Assad made a secret two-day visit to Moscow on Thursday and Friday and held talks with Kremlin leaders. He flew from
Moscow straight to Cairo and immediately went into a series of secret meetings with Sadat and his son aides.
**SOURCES IN BEIRUT said**
Sidky's trip is indicative of Moscow's willingness—and
greatness—to patch up differences
Award landed in Damascus because the president and hours later, the Middle Agency announced that Prime Minister Aixis Sidick of Egypt was invited to attend.
MANILA (AP)—President Ferdinand E. Marcos ordered on Sunday that all cases in civil violations of national security be transferred immediately to the special military tribunal created to handle these cases. In addition, President Francisco S. Tatad announced.
Asked whether the presidential order will affect the cases of those who had been or other detained persons now before the Supreme Court, Tatad said, "I cannot answer that for them." He asked that to the Justice Department."
delegates filing a petition for a writ of habeas corpus with the court seeking, seeking their release from detention and requesting amnesty for study.
Security Cases Go To Philippine Court
Sens. Benigno Aquino Jr., Ramon Mirazo and Jose Dioxke, Universidad de Teodoro Losic, columnist constitutional convention
Marcos' order also authorized the tribunal to take police subservion of crimes, subservion, espionage, hijacking, rebellion or inciting rebellion and subservion, disloyalty in public associations, usurpation and abuse of authority, tax evasion, graft and corruption. Ftaad died.
Marcos also announced he was allowing all Filipinos who have hidden or illegal ww abroad to declare a property tax between the end of the year without penalties, Tatad said.
Common Market Issue On Ballot in Denmark
COPENHAGEN (AP) — In boxed boxes, they might want to join the European Common Market— a week after neighboring Norway
The Norwegian rejection brought unexpected suspense to the Danish referendum in which about 3 million eligible voters are being asked to approve or reject their government's decision to enter the market on Jan. 1, along with Britain and Ireland.
Industrialists say a negative vote would mean mass unemployment.
Alexei N. Kosygin will go to Cairo after Sikdy's visit to Moscow.
The government, under Prime Minister Bashir, voted the voters that a 'no' vote would mean devaluation of the Krone, Denmark's currency, and Gullett.
Even anti-marketeers have some adverse effects on the nation's economy but they say the nation would be better off in a free trade system.
The latest public opinion polls show a 53-36 per cent majority of "yes" votes.
but the newspaper Al Anar, who in turn reported it with Cairo, a tripartite summit meeting in Damascus of Brezney, Sadat and Assad is undergoing.
Premier Trygey Brattei, his Norwegian counterpart, Dagdid did not stake his hand at the government's life on the referendum.
If Denmark joins the Common Market it will probably be the main naval aviation member. Sweden and Finland have never bought membership.
To Krag and other promarketteers this makes it even more important for Denmark to get in and form a "Nordic tribe" that would be the marketteers say a "yes" to the Common Market would now mean turning back a golden chance to revive plans for a Nordic economic union which is more bridgehead in the world."
Assad's whirlwind trip to Moscow coincided with reports of Soviet transport planes ferrying large quantities of arms to Syria, which are said, included MAD3A ground-to-air missiles and MIG23s.
To reject membership, a majority of "no" votes would not be allowed. A situation says that a decision by parliament can only be overruled only by a majority which makes one or three of the entire electorate.
Guitarist to Be At Music Club
The Music Therapy Club will hold its first Guest guitarist will be William Schmid, Assistant Professor of Music Education at Haworth.
Penguin offers seven credits for the new semester
1. THE FIRST SEX. Elizabeth Gould Davis. An eye-opening report on the superiority of women over men. Could well become the handbook of the women's movement. $1.45
2. THE LEAVES OF SPRING: Schizophrenia, Family and Sacrifice. Aaron Easterson. A look at the deeper levels of an insane family's life. By the co-ordinator D. Lang, of Daig, Madness, and the Family. $1.25
4. BOYHOOD WITH GURDJIEFF. Fritz Peters. In this recent addition to The Penguin Metaphysical Library, the author recalls four boyhood years spent in France at Gurdjieff's Institute for the Harmonious Society. His book is both a picture of a great spiritual leader and an inner education of sensitive young people. $1.45
3. THE IMMIGRANT EXPERIENCE. Edited by Thomas C. Wheeler. Nine prominent writers—all immigrants or closely descended from immigrants—express "the anquish of becoming American." $1.25
5. THE BIOCRATS. Gerald Leach. An eye-opening look at revolutionary new developments in biology and medicine—and at their ethical implications.
$1.95
Faced with the stubborn Soviet refusal to sell him more powerful tanks, he sent troops to Soviet military experts and waged a war of words against them.
6. COUNTER-COURSE; A Handbook for Course-Criticism. Edited by Trevor Pateman. Sixteen articles attacking the ruling-class bias of university courses as they are now being taught. $3.75.
7. RADICAL PERSEPTIVES IN THE ARTS. Edited by Lee Baxandall. Essays - by Herbert Marcuse, Jean-Paul Sartre, Fidel Castro, and others - examining the arts in relation to capitalism, class values, patronage and property, communism, freedom of expression, and the future. $2.45
Government-controlled newspapers in Cairo criticised the 15-year evading the terms of the 15-year Egyptian-Soviet treaty of friendship.
The Russians still are not likely to accede fully to Sadat's demand for an interim defensive weaponry such as MIG28s and TU18 strategic bombers.
These and other important Penguin paperbacks are now on sale at your campus bookstore.
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University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Back to Yesterday
President Nixon's recent attempt to exploit popular prejudice and misconception by lashing out at judges for releasing heroin pushers rather than sentencing them to "the long prison terms they deserve," ignores the complexities of administering true justice, keeps in mind documented, unwarranted accusations merely serve to reassure the masses that the complex and interrelated problems of crime, poverty, drugs, education and social change can be vanquished simply by stifling rampant "permissiveness." These empty half-truths and over-confidence in America to meet the challenge of the future, but rather dreamily thrust us into the safe familiarity of the past.
With the breaking of the technological revolution the world became a changed place. In the '60s the nation at large was struggling to understand and accommodate this changed reality. As a nation we were re-examining, rebuilding and strengthening our conception of society, society and its institutions and man and his environment.The nation was looking deeply at itself and trying to be honest about what it saw.
The result was a new, if hard-earned, maturity. We began to understand that this nation and its institutions could and did make mistakes as all human societies and institutions do. We began to realize the importance of our mistakes—to our humanity—and to prove our newly earned maturity by redressing our errors.
We had admitted that Vietnam was a
In the years since, America has been doing a steady retreat. Lured by the lying warble of a 1950s pied piper, we have tried to go back, back to the days when we were faced with familiar problems that could be met with tried solutions. We are being drawn back by the appealing simplicity of the domino theory, by the glowing remembrance of American Inflammability. We are being beckoned to walk again through the '50s, hand-in-hand with God, as we crush evil and raise up the downtronden—wouldn't you die for Thieu?
And the charleton who offers us all this and bobby sox too, is none other than Richard M. Nixon, ignorer of reality and creator of stereotypes par excellence. Like little children who dream of a better world but haven't the determination to build it, we follow him down the road to yesteryear.
mistake and were on the verge of admitting that our presence there was unjustifiable on any account. We were becoming acutely aware of the seriousness of the inner-city problems, of the depth and breadth of discrimination, of the complex causes of poverty and crime and drug abuse. We were trying to give definition to the new problems that technology had bestowed upon us, to the extent of one's right to privacy, to the extent of society's complicity in crime and responsibility in rehabilitation, to the validity of in locus parentis when it threatened to become Big Brother. Though the '60s were years of turmoil, like a teenager going through the trauma of adolescence, they were years of achievement and maturation.
Robert Ward
Out of Order
The annual convention of the American Telephones Association opened last night amid much controversy. The convention, meeting in the 'call-in' room of the Belltown Drive In, became a sounding board for left-line dissident groups. Dissent over the traditional party line rang out from the moment the ATA convention was called to order.
The traditionalists, led by the black phone majority and their supporters in the beige trendline model, are considered faithful to the ideals of the late A. Graham Bell, founder of the ATA. The traditionalists are known as "Grahams" by the more progressive phones.
The leftist phones, on the other hand, are led by the white minority. The whites have received tacit support from other coloreds such as the reds, yellows and greens, but have failed to generate much support from the militant feminists in the ATA. The militants are mostly associated with the "princess phone liberation front." The kitchen wall phones, considered less militant, have supported the militants for years, while most others. According to a spokesperson, the kitchen wall phones are more concerned with home working conditions than with joining any special caucus like the PPLF's.
In an opening address to the convention, Ms. Bella Western, representing the PPLF, demanded an end to what she called "the oppressive and demeaning stereotype" that is attached to the princess phone. Ms. Western said that the princess phone had become a "mere bedroom object in a sexist oriented society." She said that the PP's relegation to the bedroom was "a boudour tool used to keep the sisters in their place."
"It will be a long time before anyone tries to light our dial in the bedroom again." Bella was heard to tell her supporters.
Following the Western address, there was a motion from the convention floor to reclassify all of the so-called "colored" phones. The motion was made by a representative from the white phone board. A spokesphone for the white minority caucus said that whites had been discriminated against by officials who consider them colored. The whites claim that the extra fee charged people who use the white colors is a discriminatory practice that makes blacks more appealing, thus preserving the black majority status quo. The whites demanded "equal billing with the blacks."
"Why not?" asked one white. "We're as much a non-color as they are."
Rumors circulated following the opening session that the blacks were trying to establish private lines of communication with the whites in an attempt to persuade them to tone down their dissent and agree to the traditional party line. Many whites appeared hostile to the suggestion.
"We got no reason to meet with them in the black graham crackers," said nora.
In Washington, the Presidential statements concerning the ATA convention
Sen. Storm Thunder challenged the President to investigate the convention for possible Communist elements. Sen. Thunder suggested that the pink uniform was behind all of the trouble and expressed his support for the black traditionalists.
The President's statement, issued from his mother Rose's garden, expressed hope that a settlement could be reached without delay and promised to seek more positions for whites in Federal offices. The President denied that he was favoring the white minority.
"We've had a black phone in our home for years," Thunder said. "I tell her, 'I goo blooded American should have a black is both beautiful and economical.'"
"The ATA knows where I stand," the President said.
Mark Bedner
James J. Kilpatrick
WASHINGTON-Staffers over at the Republican National Committee, hard at work in their efforts to remove the column I had been meaning to write. With deference to these industrious fuglemen, permit me to go at it anyhow. The theme is a historic of George McGovern.
New McGovern Outdoes Agnew
Back in the spring, before the senator won his party's nomination, members of the press were as one in describing the gentleman's demeanor. He had spoken, and he also spoken. "He seldom raises his voice." He comes on, we write, "like a professor of political science addressing a group of graduate students." He had all done it himself, courteous, kind, reasoned, temperate, and all the rest.
As the RNC reminds us in its press release last week, the senator said on May 17, in reference to his campaign plans, "I won't make any changes except to redeuble my efforts to avoid inflammatory rhetoric. I don't want you to say what I say and to have a calming, reassuring effect, rather than to incite a crowd."
Well, sir, that was the old McGovern. We have a new McGovern now. It is a curious thing. He and Vice President Steve Krohn had to stay in the night. The Vice President now yawns on like sominex. He is Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. But the old professor, bless him, has suddenly turned linebacker mean. He is charged up with assaulting a cop at Gertol. He has a虎 in his tank. It is simply amazing.
The other day in Columbus, Ohio, for example, the senator sounded off on "nutty" public news, and he asked newspaper columnists. Lousy! U? That wasn't all. According to the A.P. account, "the described some conservative newspaper names as, lousy, bitter, porter,弓."
predictable, despicable, obnoxious propagandists who are consistently wrong and who write nothing good about any candidate more liberal than Genghis Khan."
Now, that is gold medal stuff. It is four kips in front of a "tiny and closed fraternity of privileged men," elected by no one, "which is what the Vice President once said of the Senate, on Sept. 25, in Tacoma, Senator McGovern had a few things of his own to say about the wretches who run TV. He was sore at the television networks for giving him so much publicity as they were giving his own campaign." "It
galls me," said the Senator, to see "see" some "second-rate bureaucrat" getting equal time on the evening news.
"I don't think they ought to be a thing," said Senator McGovern. Goodness gracious! Heaven's to Betsey! Our spring lamb has to eat too mumtion. The gentleman who came in "be very restrained in what I say" three times has linked Nixon to Hitler. He is tossing this word "barbarianism" as if he had just made it up. The speaker describes the President as being drunk for visiting Moscow and Peking after a career as an anti-Communist."
The Democratic nominee tossing moderation to the winds, sees lunacy at every hand. The President, he says, is "power mad." In Seattle on September 6, he made a psychiatric diagnosis: "Any laboring man or woman who supports Richard Nixon and his head examined." And as the young person who supports the President "is too confused to know which end is up."
W! I raise all the slightly murmur of objection. It was a bit unkind of the Senator to except me and Bill Buckley from his office, and the deputy despicable at least three days a week, and Mr. Buckley is obnoxious every afternoon from 2 to 5. The hot but the blast of Senator McGovern's rhetoric can be cheerfully borne. If you can't stand the heat, said Mr. Truman, stay out of the kitchen.
But one plaintive question may be asked, Suppose, to be supposing, that it was not George McGovern saying these things? Suppose it were Sprog Agnew instead. At CBS, five vice presidents would have fallen to the floor in fist-pumping. The Times and the Post would have been on the hapless fellow like two collies on a groundbod. Who says there ain't no double statement?
(C) 1972 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
MIDEAST
"I GUESS THE LEAST WE CAN DO IS PICK UP ALL THE EYES AND TEETH"
Jack Anderson
Heroin Hotline: Wrong Number
WASHINGTON - The heroin hotline, which President Nikon personally inaugurated with huge fanfare on Jan. 7, has turned out to be a big success.
As late as July 24, the President assured a gullible public that the fight against drugs had advanced from the 10-yard line to the 50-yard line. "We have the bail pool," he said. "The football fan Nixon. 'Let's go.'"
It was supposed to be used by informers to tip off federal authorities where to find smuggled heroin. Yet it has helped agents to uncover only a few pinches of dangerous drugs.
The cheerleading was echoed by Myles Ambrose, the hotline honcho, who said that "effective communication from some 5,000. hotline calls."
A secret report by the General Accounting Office, however, disputes the claim. Through her line, the caller reports her holine record recorded 28,341 calls. But all except 4,383 were unrecorded and no scene calls or harrassing calls.
seizure of a grand total of three grams of marijuana in Los Angeles, two revolvers "and small quantities of miscellaneous goods" from the New York City" and "3,300 dosage units of LSD" in San Francisco.
These 4,363 calls led to the
Up to June 30, in other words, the heroin hotline didn't produce a single sniff of heroin. The marijuana seizures were so inconsequential that they had to be measured in grams instead of pounds or kilograms, which narcotics agents usually use to treat heroin addiction. Except for the LSD, almost any high school principal could turn up more sweeps in a single locker sweep.
All told, the netline netted seven small-fry suspects between the grand opening and June 30. Yet the netline system had offices in many narcotics agents who were taken away from more vital work.
Representative Lester Wolff, D-N.Y., who ordered the GAO report, confirmed to my representative that I received the secret study. Wolff
refused, however, to divulge the final totals. His staff is still studying them, he said, but his preliminary assessment indicates little improvement in the hotline after June 30.
In short, the heroin hotline was a public relations contraption that produced more hot air than heroin. Indeed, even as the number of people who were being quietly dismantled. Its long distance lines were reduced from 41 in April to five by the end of June. And the 27 narcotics people, who were borrowed by the police, were cut back to a mere seven.
Footnote: So fouled up was the hotline operation, according to the GAO report, that even those calls described by Ambrose as "effective" were often never assigned to be checked out.
The Air Force, with a straight face and high level approval, has solemnly adopted an elaborately expensive new procedure to keep foreign agents out of its trash cans.
deposit all their daily trash into red-striped "classified disposal bags." They are stored each evening in classified containers, and they are hugged to the Pentagon basement once a week to be destroyed.
Thus, some secretaries' unclassified shorthand notes wind up with the Joint Chief's top secrets in the mountain of processed Pentagon waste that is processed into industrialized pulp.
This special handling of unclassified trash, of course, costs the taxpayers a bundle. But the Air Force is taking no chances with its secretarial scrap paper might jeopardize the nation's security.
There's nothing secret, of course, about most Air Force construction. But, on occasion, the Air Force's civil engineers build a facility that they don't want to advertise. With this in mind, they have authorized therotate of Civil Engineering on August 18 issued new security regulations which declare sternly:
"Scrap office paper will be treated as classified waste and deposited only in containers that are properly disposed of classified waste."
At least, used cigarette packs and empty coffee cups don't have to be treated as top secret. The new regulations direct, however, that "unclassified waste can be limited to an absolute minimum." These can be use for "only obviously unclassified products," pipe cleaners, coffee cups, glass, plastic or metal containers, paper clips, pencil stubs, tissue paper, paper napkins, etc."
The Air Force's intrepid security men, meanwhile, are given stern orders not to let a classified scrap escape their scrutiny. They are required to maintain the software calculating machines, typewriters, glass covers on desk tops, safes and desks where classified materials might be inadvertently hidden."
Footnote: Colonel Joseph D. Cooper, who drew up the new security regulations for the generals, expalined to us that the unclassified trash is kept with the classified waste so the security men won't have to poke through it. The generals discarded waste paper to determine whether it should be classified.
Readers Respond
In the Kansan of Sep. 26, Robert Ward attributes to President Nikon a "secret plan" to end the war in Vietnam. Mr. Trump has said that he had a plan to end the war in Vietnam, let alone keep it
I challenge Mr. Ward to show otherwise. President Nixon's "secret plan" to end the war in Vietnam is just another example of QOQC (quoted out of context) or MQ (misquoted) which the
If anyone's credibility is in doubt it is that of the press.
'Secret Plan' Creation
secret. The term "secret plan" was a creation of over-eager headline writers.
liberal press continues to use against politicians who disagree with the press.
To the Editor:
Copyright, 1972. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Jonathan Jordan
Washington, D.C.
First-year law student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN America's Pacemaking college newspaper
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YYAWWN
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*Published at the University of Mansfield daily during the academic year covered by JSTOR.*
*Individuals without prior written permission are not allowed to use, copy or distribute materials without proper authorization. Indications expressed herein may not be used for purposes other than those specified in the license.
$ \textcircled{1} $Universal Press Syndicate 1972
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Campaign Editor Randall Speaker
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Copy Chief Sally Carlson, Dusan Debbai, Chip Crowns
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Feature Editors Nancy Jones, Elisabeth Emmerer
Feature Editors Tum Shaikh Mahmoud, Tum Shaikh Mahmoud
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 2.1972
5
NASA Research Shifting Down to Earth
By CHUCK POTTER
Kansan Staff Writer
A growing public interest in solving domestic problems led directly to the "era of earth resource management." James Duncan, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said Friday.
Fletcher, speaking to more than 100,000 teachers at the Technology Center predeedation luncheon held at the Kansas Union Ballroom, said, "The time was right."
learned in the space program to other areas of growing national concern.
"Problems is the key word for our day—food problems, transportation problems, urban problems and pollution problems.
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"THEE IS this overriding concern for problems which have come about with rapid social and economic change. None of them, probably, can be solved by technology, because of them, however, will need a science and technology contribution to their solution."
Fletcher said the launching on Apollo 17, which NASA officials are hopeful will take place Dec. 6. The mission is end of the lunar exploration age.
"The '70s are going to be different from the '60s," Fletcher said.
Space research in the coming decade will be applied to problem on earth such as conformation of natural resources, he said.
FLETCHER LABELED the launch of the ERTS-A satellite
Harris once turned down the William Allen White Award because he didn't think he had anything that year to deserve it.
The ERTS satellite gathers data via remote sensing about farm crops, timber, water and minerals of metal ores and other materials.
Harris was the 75th person to be named to the Hall of Fame. The event was attended by about 240 persons.
John P. Harris, late editor and publisher of *The Chronicle* News and chairman of the Publishers Enterprise, Inc., was named director of Fame at the award Editors' Day Saturday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas University.
Among other NASA projects planned for the '70s is SKYLAB, the first experimental space
The Kansas Environmental Resource Study being carried on by the U.S. Geological Survey is one of the more than 300 experiments planned using ERS instruments.
July 23rd as a major milestone in space applications.
station, and the Space Shuttle, a vehicle that enters space as a rocket and returns as an airplane. Fletcher said the Space Shuttle would be the end of operational by the end of the decade.
The honor goes each year to a Kansas editor who has been dead at least three years.
Fletcher later commented that NASA morale was good, even though the space program has had "beautiful flaring" since the first Apollo flight.
John Harris of State Newspapers Is Named to Kansas Hall of Fame
"I like to think that Jack Harris would grouse somewhat about
being named today to the Hall of Fame, and having had his room where we faculty members drink coffee and where in residence the Harris Group, talk to our students about jobs," said Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, in his speech announcing
HARRI$ dick accept an award for distinguished journalism in 1963 from the University of Minnesota. In 1964 he was one of 22 alumni of the University of Minnesota in class of "23 to be honored
The Harris Group, a newspaper chain founded by Harris, owns papers in Kansas, Iowa and Texas. It also publishes newspapers in the Harris Group
include the Salina Journal, the
Chanute Tribune, the Ottawa
Herald and the Oathe Daily
as well as the Hutchinson
News.
In 1965, the Hutchinson News won the Pulitzer Prize for a campaign against malaposition of the Kansas Legislature.
Harris also owned six radio stations in four states and donated FM radio station KANU to KU.
Pickett said that feeling ran so high about this that one Hutchinson subscriber expressed herself by saying, "I have won a Nobel Prize. I have won a Hutchinson News has won a Pulitzer Prize. Watch out for Phyllis Diller this September in
the Miss America Pageant."
NASA WAS established in 1988 after the Soviet launch of Sputnik created a national fear that the Soviet Union would face the U.S. Fletcher said. In 1981 NASA was decided to expand their program.
OTHERS who spoke at Editors' Day were Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols, Student Body President David Dillon, Hutchinson senior, and Stanley McGrath. They are members of Newsday, Long Island N.Y.
Nichols welcomed the new position and had been a Kansas newspaper reporter. Nichols received both degrees in journalism. He has worked for the Larned Tiller and Toller and the Kansas City Journal.
Asimov spoke on "What Newspapers Don't Do Is Cover Their Own Communities."
"We had to look to the university community for assistance, not only in conducting research and developing ex-16 programs also in supplying people to work in the national space program.
"This situation led to the creation of the Sustaining University Program in 1962," he said.
"The program has three objectives: first, to train doctoral students in the aerospace sciences and engineering second, to build research laboratory facilities; and third, to develop an enterprise purpose research." Fletcher said.
THE SPACE TECHNOLOGY
BUSINESS PARTIAL
funded under the program
the last of 37 centers across the
nation in which NASA has in-
vented.
"The NASA support to universities has shown a steady
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increase—in 1973 it was over four per cent of our budget. That says a lot about our significant about our relationship: the universities to the space program has grown developing the university's engineering and the survival in space to space science, expansion of applications for the benefit of man.
dale
willey
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
Publisher Decries News Coverage
News columns filled with such bulk staples as news releases, police reports, and speech accusations. Alleged nationalism unpalatable, says Stanley Ansim, assistant publisher of his Long Island, N.Y., newspaper.
Buy where you get the service you want and deserve . . .
Newspapers must find the news and digest it to tell readers what it means. Asimov said during the weekend here. He spoke to reporters on Friday, addressed newspapermatter at Editors' Day Saturday.
SERVICE HOURS
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"Papers are finding more and more that their existence will remain on depth reporting, telling the story that is happening." Asimov said.
circulation, was Asimov's example. Founded in 1940, Newday is one of the nation's most innovative newspapers.
Newday's approach, Asimov said, is to assign reporters to each school district, beats. Instead of assigning a reporter to a number of specific school districts, for example, he would assign him to education.
"The students and faculty members who will work in our new Space Technology Laboratories for the sake of science and the Nation's welfare opportunities—opportunities given abundantly than any other generation of students has ever known."
Newsday, a tabloid of 450,000
"If we miss some of that other garbage, who's hurt?" Asimov said.
The relationship is not accidental. Fletcher, said.
it's the result of NASA's firmly established policy for the maximum feasible participation in the space universities in the aerospace
Long Island, Asimov said, could be the 18th largest state. Its population is 2.5 million. Covering the routine actions of city schools and school board governing bodies would be impossible, he said.
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FOLD FINISHING
Election Talks To Be Given By Candidates
Elsworth Hall will sponsor a series of short, informal meetings of students from Lawrence who will be running for state and county elections.
Tonight's guests will be the Democratic and Republican candidates for Douglas County and the Ed Colliister. Speaking Wednesday night will be Richard Krause, the Democratic and Republican candidates for state representatives from the 46th District. Senator John Hal Kletz, Republican and Democratic candidates for state senator from the 2nd District, include Lawrence, will speak.
The meetings will be held at 7 tonight. Wednesday and Thursday in the main lobby of Elsworth. The candidates will be in the cafeteria for dinner at 5:30 p.m. each meeting to answer questions.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
will hold interviews to select a committee to work on an SUA concert, to be held Sat., Nov. 4,1972. The interviews will be held Wed., Oct. 4, starting at 6:00 p.m. Any students interested are to visit the SUA office and sign up for a specific interview time.
AIRLINES
J. HAWK SAYS: "DON'T MISS THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE'S"
FALL RECORD SALE!
THIS WEEK
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, $1.49, 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
Mon.Oct.2-Fri.Oct. 6 J.BIRD REYNOLDS
6
Monday, October 2. 1972
University Daily Kansan
10
Kansan Staff Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Seminoles' Ed Davis Plays Tough ...fantacles catches were usual for FSU
By DAN GEORGE
Kansas Sports Editor
Seminole QB Tosses 4 TDs
Huff Spellbounds Jayhawks, 44-22
For Gary Huff it was just another chapter in the long history of the Magic World.
But, as far as the University of Kansas football team was concerned, the only thing long was the afternoon, as Huff and the Florida State Seminoles passed their team to Memorial Stadium over the Jawahra Saturday in Memorial Stadium before a crowd of 41,500.
Jaymes tossed one TD pass, but was also
damaged seven times trying to throw and
dribble.
FOR THE GAME, Huff hit on 26 of 42 attempts for 256 yards. KU's Jaynes, although plaged by inconsistency, was able to hit an 18-for-33 performance vials on an 18-for-33 performance.
What was billed as a passing duel between Huff and the Jayhawks' David Jaynes became pretty much a one-sided affair. Huff riddled the KU secondary for 15 minutes, first in his first hall, putting the Jayhawks in a 28-7 hole from which they never escaped.
But Huff, although he was intercepted three times, was not dropped once by the Hawks. His four TD throws against KU, which included a goal in an accomplish that feat against a Jayhawk squad. Oklauna's Crawl anrod in 1950 and Missouri's Terry McMillan in 1969 also
The Seminoles piled up 500 yards total offense against KU and, almost all of this was attained passing, the Florida State runners were surprisingly successful. The Seminole workforce was Mitchell, who rolled up 130 vards on 23 carries.
THE FLORIDA State ends, however,
effectively closed off KU's outside attack
and the Jayhawks were limited to only 93
vards on the ground.
DENVER (AP)—Mike Livingston fired three second half touchdown passes and safety Jim Kearney returned two interceptions for scores to lead Kansas City past Denver, 45-24, Sunday in National Football League action.
The quick, but not overpowering
Jayhawk backs were forced to turn inside
the cockpit.
Chiefs Explode Late,45-24
Livingston, who replaced starter Len Dawson in the second half after Dawson reinjured some ribs, hit tight end Willie Frazier and wide receiver Dennis Homan for touchdowns within a six-minute shot and found Ols Tayler in the final period.
Kearney returned one interception 43 yards and another 38 yards in the fourth quarter.
10-10 halftime deadlock
Early in the third quarter, Livingston's 16-yard toss to Frazier, set up by Mike Sensibaugh's interception, made it 17-10. An interception by Charles Greer several minutes later helped Denver tie the count and then Detroit skirted left end from 15 yards out.
Kansas City, however, dominated the rest of the game.
By JOE ZANATTA
Kansan Sports Writer
Other scores:
Pittsburgh 25, St Louis 19
New Jersey 4, NJet 20
New England 24, Washington 23
San Francisco 37, New Orleans 23
FSU's Jones Happy With Defensive Play
Larry Jones, Florida State football coach, had few complaints about his team's performance in Saturday's game with the University of Kansas Jayhawks.
"I was most impressed with our defense," Jones said after the game. "They gave 100 per cent the whole way. You have to understand how important we are with so little depth. Past our first unit we ran real thin. I was real proud of them."
Jones praised quarterback Gary Huff and the defensive secondary, which collected five interceptions. Florida State won the game 44-22.
"Our offense has been good all year."
College Scores
E164
Buckleen 17, Maline 14
Burrell 15, Cormell 27, Galway 14
Cormell 27, Galway 14
Delaware 49, Boston University 12
Delaware 49, Boston University 12
Edinburgh State 7, Sligo Rocky 7
Edinburgh State 7, Sligo Rocky 7
Lehigh Bay 9, Vermont 10
Lehigh Bay 9, Vermont 10
Navy 27, Buckleen 19
Navy 27, Buckleen 19
Oberlin College 21, Carnegie-Mellon 14
Oberlin College 21, Carnegie-Mellon 14
Princeton 7, Rutgers 8
Princeton 7, Rutgers 8
Springfield 27, Ambrose 3
Springfield 27, Ambrose 3
Temple 15,bury Cross 7
Temple 15,bury Cross 7
Alabama 48, Vanderbilt 21
Auburn 10, Tennessee 6
Cincinnati 7, Kentucky 5
Florida 28, Mississippi State 13
Georgia 26, N. Carolina State 12
Nebraska 40, Minnesota 9
Oklahoma State 31, Colorado 6
Oklahomba State 21, Missouri 6
Bowling Green 15, West Michigan 13
Michigan State 22, Northwestern State 8
College Bridge 26, Western State 8
Florida State 44, Kansas 12
Kansas State 44, Pittsburgh 8, Emory State 23
Kansas State, Pittsburgh 8, Tampa 7
Louisville 28, Dayton 1
Miami (Ohio) 26, Xavier
Arkansas 21, Tulsa 10
Army 24, AM1 14
Texas 25, Texas Tech 10
Texas Tech State 20
Chennai 21, Tamilnadu 14
Air Force 84, Dartmouth College 16
Boston University 9, Ohio State 20
Oregon State 28, Young 3
Pacific University 24, Morton 6
West Virginia 45, Northwest Virginia 35
Utah State 95, West Virginia 20
Utah State 95, West Virginia 20
Washington 31, Illinois 11
Washington 31, Illinois 11
Jones said. "They usually give Huff quite a bit of protection. However, we had some real fine catches by our backs to help us along."
HUFF COMPLETED 26 of 42 attempts for 295 passings.
"We practice two hours a day," Jones said. "We practice an hour or a little more on passing. Some of the guys stay after practice and work on it, too."
But Jones was not completely happy with Florida State's performance.
"We had too many penalties," Jones said.
"We were overanxious in the first half." Jones said. "We play with confidence. There is a lot of closeness on this team. We talk to each other. And that is what it's all about."
The Seminoles were tagged for 125 yards in penalties, compared to 34 yards against the Browns.
Jones also saved some of his praise for the Javahawk sound.
"THEY'RE A Great bunch of athletes." Jones said. "They were don, 28-7, and then they were right back in the game. They went on. And that is a real credit to their team."
"If there was a turning point," Jones said, "I think it was the final goal. It gave us a cushion to rest on. It took some of the heat off."
Baltimore 17, Buffalo 0
Atlanta 31, Los Angeles 3
Miami 16, Minnesota 14
San Diego 17, Oakland 17
Cincinnati 24, Detroit 38, Chicago 24
Green Bay 16, Dallas 13
"He picked up on the quick passes real well. I was impressed with the coolness that he exhibited when he was under pressure—he's got a lot of composure."
"We came out in the second half and worked more on ball control. We started using the flat pass, which worked very well for this game, but not for this game and our play showed it."
Both Jones and Huff thought KU quarterback David Jaynes performed
"This was an especially good game for (our) offensive line," Huff said. "Kansas used a tremendous amount of stunts and tackles." The team also gave and give me all the protection I needed.
"He's a fine quarterback," Huff said. "He had a fine game. He threw real well too."
Jones and Huff pointed out the presence of Florida State fans as a boost to their spirits, especially the attendance of Florida governor Reubin Askew.
W. L. T Pct. Pts. Op.
Miami 3 0 1,000 70 37
NY Jets 2 1 0 .667 105 84
N. England 2 1 0 .667 52 74
Baltimore 1 2 0 .333 54 54
Buffalo 1 2 0 .333 53 78
Cleveland 2 1 1 0 .667 64 69
Cincinnati 2 1 0 .667 52 44
Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 69 62
Houston 1 2 0 .333 56 84
PRO FOOTBALL STANDINGS American Conference
"We tried to put some heat on him and he was hitting our seams," Jones said.
"It's hard to get much support when you're this far from home," Huff said.
★★
Kansas City 2 1 1 0 .667 75 61
Oakland 1 1 1 1 .500 75 61
S. Diego 1 1 1 1 .500 75 65
Denver 1 1 1 0 .333 75 99
"We may not see the fans but we know they're up there cheering."
The KU squad drove 72 yards to the Florida State five yard line on its first possession, but Bob Helmacher's field goal gave Florida a victory. By Seminole linemaker Larry Strickland.
Although their passing proficiency was the main factor in the 16th-ranked Seminoles' victory, a missed scoring attempt and a missed mistakes were also major determinants.
Five Florida State interceptions and a fumble by KU punter Marc Harris that gave the Seminoles the ball on the ground in line also aided the Florida State cause.
W. L. T. Pct. Pts. OP
Dallas 2 1 0 667 64 36
Washington 2 1 0 667 71 55
St. Louis 1 2 0 333 75
NY Giants 0 2 0 .000 30 53
Philadelphia 0 2 0 .000 23 53
BUT THE JAYHAWKS came back only a few moments later, mixing their ground and air attacks to march 70 yards in 14 plays. They had to score a goal with a vault dash around the left, end.
After blocking the field goal try, let the ball go over the fence and the Hawks what they could do. A 3-play, 90-yard drive on their first possession was capped by a 14-yard touchdown pass from the 25-yard line.
Two possessions later, however, it was the Semmoles who came back as Huff costing them one, then completed one more, this one to wide receiver Barry Smith for 27 yards.
National Conference East
Detroit 2 1 1 0 .667 78 74
Green Bay 2 1 1 0 .667 56 43
Minnesota 1 2 0 0.333 69 50
Chicago 1 2 0 1 .167 18 86
The Jayhawks stalled again on their next drive, but Florida State didn't.
If things began to look bad for the Jayhawks when Harris fumbled the high snap from center on KU's next possession, they looked even worse when Huff them used only one play, a nine yard pass to Smith, to get the Seminoles another TD.
The Seminoles use only eight plays to go 88 yards and score. Key plays on the ball are as follows:
★★★
| | Kansas | Florida State |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First Drops | 35 | 205 |
| Rushing Yardage | 39 | 205 |
| Return Yardage | 119 | 205 |
| Return Puntches | 18.35 | 26.42 |
| Puntches Lost | 3.43 | 15 |
| Puntches Lost by | 15 | 10 |
Score by Quarterlies
Florida State 7    7    3    3   13–42
Kansas 7    7    3    3   10–42
PURITA 14 pass from Huff (Akini kick)
PUILIN 27 pass from Huff (Akini kick)
PUILIN 27 pass from Huff (Akini kick)
Davis 2 pass from Huff (Akini kick)
PC GUILLER 32
PG CUNN 32
JAYES 1 run (Jayes Run) JAYES 1 run (Jayes Run)
MICHELLE 1 run (Akini kick)
DAVIDSON 1 run (Akini kick)
**Running**
Rohde 20, Roberts 4.23,
Illiams 11-38.
HURT 1-11
JAYES 18:35-22 yards
YEEKING
Smith 1:113, Partis 64; Davis 4.47,
Sacchar 5.24; Hafer 5.19
**Punting**
San Francisco 2 1 1 0 .667 91 32
Atlanta 2 1 1 0 .667 88 45
Los Angeles 1 1 1 .500 50 58
New Orleans 0 3 0.000 33 91
FSU—Loucks 5-40.8
KU—Harris 5-39.4
Rugby Squad Chalks Up Fourth Win
The University of Kansas rugby club extended its unbeaten and unscorded upon streak to four games Saturday as it won against Georgia, 27-0, on the field by Oliver Hall.
The highly-touted Creighton team played well the first half. KU had a tough time getting untracked and only 3-0 at halftime. The team lost to a penalty kick by fullback Craig Parker.
In the first half the ruggers had a hard time getting the passes down, which forced many turnovers to Creighton. But the Creighton defense contained Creighton all afternoon.
In the second half KU dominated play. KU scored on four-point "tries" by John Miller, Jim Thurman, M田Cornick, Dave Moore and Dick Holloway. Parker added four points on extra points led all scores with seven.
The ruggers' next action is the big Aspen Ruggerfest, in Aspen, Colo. next weekend. The best teams in the nation will be at this tournament, and KU, even though it is undefeated, will be an underdog this weekend.
Hodges Mitchell and a 27-year pass from Huff to Pornis on third-and-one that too was an improbable play.
Three plays later, Huff hit a diving Ed Davis in the end zone for the score.
FORCED TO PLAY up-catch football, the Jayhawks made a solid effort to come back on the field before he began when roving linebackers硬 hit them percepted a Huff pass on the KU 15 and returned it to the Florida State 20, where he brought down by the Seminole quarterback.
The "Hawks quickly pushed it in from there, scoring three plays later on backball Robert Miller's three yard plunge through the middle.
The Seminoles got a 22-yard field goal by Ahmit Askin on their next possession, but the Grizzlies won with 35 yards.
With 9:57 left in the game the score was 31-22 and the 'Hawks appeared to be bouncing back. But Florida State quickly showed it was not through playing,
Several moments later the 'Hawks took the ball from their own one-yard line and drive 99 yards in eight plays to score. The downhatch came on a 35-yard bomb to Baltimore. Jaynes then rambled around right turn for the two-point conversion.
Huff marched the Seminoles 80 yards in 11 plays to score. The key play came on a 14-yard pass to Smite on third-and-ten from the Florida State 30.
That touchdown seemed to take the life out of the Jawhawks, and, although the Seminoles scored once more, it was merely icing on the cake.
Seminole Balance Hurt KU, Says Fambrough
By DAN GEORGE
Kansan Sports Editor
Don Fambrigh sat in the coaches' dressing room, his posture relaxed, the shoulder wrinkles on his arm. The University of Kansas football squad had just been dropped, 44-22, by the Florida State Seminoles, but there was no embarrassment or shame in the way he ac-
"They're a lot stronger than they were last year, but running game has improved tremendously."
"I feel a lot better than after the Washington State game. That was one we really should have won, but today was just of us playing a tremendous football team."
Fambrough said the major reason for the Seminola's success was their out stand.
"I tell you, they talk about Huff (the Florida State quarterback), but there's a lot more there than that. That line gives me the advantage, and they have a tremendous defense."
"THEY'VE GOT to be one of the better teams in the nation," he said. "They've got such fine athletes in the skilled positions—in the backfield, the defensive secondary.
Fambrough praised hairst, a candidate for the Heisman Trophy, who picked apart the KU secondary for 26 completions and four touchdowns in 42 attempts.
The Jahwey coach said the KU game would be to make the Seminoles on the short
"He's a fine quarterback," he said. "He'd ride of the ball so fast, it's really hard to stare at."
"We tried to do everything against Huff," he said. "We rushed, then we'd drop back—you just can't do one thing all the time against someone like him."
FAMBROUGH SAID the fact that the Florida State receivers were bigger than the Jayhawk defenders was also an important factor.
"That's what's killing us in the secondary," he said. "You *just can't* expect a 5-10 defender to be able to stop a 62 receive all the time. I'm not criticizing them. It's just a physical thing."
The protection that the Seminole offensive line gave Huff was emphasized by Jayhawk defensive tackle Gery Palmer as another factor.
"They had a lot better offensive line on we thought," he said. "In fact, it was probably one of the better offensive lines I ever played against. I don't think our team that bad. We knew what they did—they just did it better than we thought."
defensively, KU quarterback David Jaynes said, Florida State showed the Jahyhaws a different pass coverage than the Rams, one safely up the middle instead of two.
Jim Schum, Jayhawk offensive guard,
Florida State's pass rush rushed
surely.
"From the films, we kind of thought we could hit the outside seam of the zone on curl patterns. But we ended up trying to be more aggressive at the middle on post patterns." Javens said.
Although he was dropped several times by a charging Seminole defensive line, Jaynes said he thought the KU offensive line did a good job.
"We knew they were a tremendous pass rushing team," he said. "Especially No. 8 (Bert Cooper). He kept giving us trouble on the left side. We made some adjustments, but the problem was that we started too late."
MLWAUKEE (AP) -The Green Bay Packers, cashing in on DLA mistakes, combined three field goals by Chester Marcel and hard running by John Breckening as top of the National Football League champion Cowboys Sunday.
The Packers snapped the Cowboys' 12- game winning streak.
By GARY ISAACSON
Kansan Sports Writer
KU Freshmen Drop Opener to Missouri
Foster had especially high praise for his defense.
The University of Kansas freshman football team lost its first game of the season. 20-7 to the University of Missouri and it was clear we know it by coach Dick Foster's reaction.
"The kids played better than I expected and there were a lot of bright spots during the play."
12 7 57
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
David Jaynes on the Lam
KU quarterback was dumped seven times . . .
said. "Our boys adjusted to it and we shut them off in the second half."
The Hawks took the lead early with a 77-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Jud Mitchell to wide receiver Eddie Lewis early in the first quarter. But they were outright winners as they penetrated the Missouri 20-yard line four times but could not score.
Missouri retaliated, scoring 13 points in the first half but the KU defense got tough and the score remained 13-7 until the final 35 seconds of the game. Missouri then picked off a KU pass and returned it for a touchdown for the final points of the game.
Although disappointed by the loss, coach Foster had praise for many individuals, among them fullback Bob McCaskill and cornerback Todd Morgan.
McCaskill carried the ball 20 times for 105 vards.
Missouri threw the ball 30 times for 192 yards and a touchdown, but Foster said that he was very happy with his secondary and, in particular, Morgan.
"Morgan cast us one touchdown but he saved three others." the coach said.
★★
First Downs Kansas Missouri
Hashing Yardage 12 17 40
Passing Yardage 177 177 190
Return Yardage 158 158 192
Punts 104 104 100
Punts 9-26 9-26 7-33
Fanfare Lost 3-3 3-3
Yen Palmized 30 30
Kansas          7      0      0
Missouri       7      6      0
K1—Lewis 19 pass from Mitchell (Birmingham kick)
K2—Mullett 3 pass from Pixaraxs (kick failed)
K3—Mullett 5 pass from Pixaraxs (kick failed)
**Kuuring**
KU - McMackall 30-10, 105, A90, Mitchell 15-13,
KU - Wheatley 17-10, Garrison A90
KU- McCaskill 20-105, Blower 7-59, Mitchell 15-13,
KU- Walsh 13-18, Mitchell 15-13
Pass Receiving
KU- Lewis 4-14 81 Blair 7-1, Henry 6-1, Birmingham 14-
MU- Marshall 3-18, Washan 2-24, Garaviglia 1-52,
KU- Mitchell 4-24 88轴, Anderson 3-7-70 yards,
KU- Plankiewicz 13-18, Mitchell 15-13
Pawning
Punting KU—Morgan 9-26. MU—Marshall 7-35.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 2, 1972
7
Hawkerchiefs Sell Better This Time
Hawkcrief sales at the Parents' Day Kansas-Florida football game Saturday tripled the score according to Steve Edmonds, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce's Big Blue promotion
"I would guess we sold 1,500,
possibly 2,000, Saturday," he said.
The Chamber of Commerce is selling these handkerchiefs to promote the KU sports program.
Edmons said he was surprised to see so many Hawkiecchers waved after KU touchdowns Saturday. He noted that most of the stands were empty when the fans were mostly non-students.
Edmonds said about 25 to 30 persons sold the handkerchiefs Saturday. At other games only three or seven persons have sold blue
Signs advertising the Hawkercibers were placed around the stadium for first time, too. Edmons said.
Edmonds said he thought the idea of the Hawkerchiefs was catching on more as the season progressed.
"Every weekend it seems a little easier to sell them," Edmonds said.
City Women To Hear Talks By Candidates
Six candidates for Kansas will discuss issues of interest to women at a meeting sponsored by Women's Political Caucus at 7:30 p.m. the Community Room of the First National Bank, 9th and Midtown.
The candidates attending will be Loren Impson, Democrat, and John Vogel, Republican, candidate for the 43rd District; Mike Glover, Democrat, and Winston Harwood, Republican, candidates for state representative of the 45th District; Richard Keithley, Democrat, and Lloyd Buzzi, Republican, candidates for state representative of the 45th District.
The speakers will discuss their feelings on abortion, implementation of the Equal Rights Amendment, and the appo-ments women in law boards and committees in Kansas government.
Baha'i Group To Show Film
The Baba'i Club of KU will show the CBS documentary "And His Name Shall Be One," a film about the Baba'i faith.
The film will be shown Monday, June 5 p.m. in Joseph I. Pearson Hall; October 19 Oliver Hall; Tuesday, Oct. 3 at 9 p.m. in Gertrude Tells 9 p.m. in Wednesday; Tuesday, Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. in International Room of the Kansas Union, and 9 p.m. in McColum there will be no admission charge.
Physics Prof To Give Talk
A physics - astronomy com-
pany in New York, p.m. in room 238, Mullin Hall, R. Sapp, professor of physics, will be giving a lecture on Physics with the Keller Plan."
WARSAW (AP) - The average payday for a worker have to pay nearly a month's salary. Monday to have a telephone installed, double what it cost
The waiting time for a house telephone is now eight years.
IN CONCEPT
ELTON JOHN
WITH
A
NIGEL
OLSSON
DEE MURRAY
DAVEY
JOHNSTONI
Friday, Oct. 13 8:30
Allen Field House
$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 line will form at the southeast entrance to the union adjacent to Jayhawk Blvd.
3. Due to the expected popularity of the ELTON JOHN 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 qualities. We urge you to stand in the shortest line. This means that you must not rush or rush and are arise that "window X has the best seats," or "window Y is line going to leave." 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 make all attempts in the fairest way possible. If you have any questions, please call Class Headquarters, 864-4740. Thank you.
FREE DOCUMENTARY FILM "And His Name Shall Be One"
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Mon., Oct. 2,
7:30 p.m. JRP Cafeteria
9:00 p.m. Oliver Cafeteria
Tues., Oct. 3 9:00 p.m. GSP Cafeteria
Wed. Oct. 4
8:00 p.m. International Room-Union
9:00 p.m. McCollum
Sponsored by KU Baha'i Club
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Every Monday Night Is KU Night
Large Pizza $1.89 Plus 1 salad Free with Pizza order Small Pizza $.89 Dine In Only Added Ingredients Extra
Pizza Supreme Small $1.25
Large $2.15
ITALIAN PIZZERIA
809 W. 23rd Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. 843-1886
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
Accommodations, goods, services and travel are provided by University Daily Kanan are offered to all students without regard to enrollment. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 BLENN
FOR SALE
Western Clv. Notes—Now On Sale
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
2. If you don't,
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 41 West 14th. tf
Michelin radial steel tires at RAY STONEBACK'S downtown. Entrust stock now at 20% off! Installed free—also use some used tires 10-10
Michelin steel belted radial tires now 20% off list at Ray Stoneback's downtown. Come thru city parking lot behind Woolworth's. 10-12
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagen or American cars. Call Jayhawk Volkswagen. 843-2217. tf
Home for sale. Indian Hills 2200 ft.
 living space. 4 bdm. 2 bath. extra
 large family room with fireplace, wet
 bar, other客. Call 842-540-16
20
WURLITZER electric piano. Excellent playing condition. Best offer. Want to sit quietly? Also, listen to Prior bibs, like new. CA 10-28
1967 Volkwagen van, white, locally owned, excellent transportation KU special $59. Call for fast credit application. Jawakley Volkwagen 82, 217
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
1971 VW Super Beetle. Super condition. Come see and make offer. 842-3309. 10-2
Yamaha. 1969 DT-1. Good dirt and
extra-EXax expansion chamber,
21" alum, wheel, etc. $400. Call Bar-
842-6000. 1D-2
Aquarium sale: 20L, with stand, 10
gall. with stand and 5 gals. hooods,
filters, gravel, etc. included. Call 842-
8581.
10-2
1958 Ford six cylinder. Runs good.
¥100. Call 842-7946. 10-2
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words, write $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline : 5.00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1072 Honda CLX50, 800 miles, perfect condition, warranty. Must sell. Call 842-2227. 10-3
1970 Austin American, one owner,
almost new, 16,000 miles, st. tranm.
Leaving the country, Must sell, $15-
or best offer, 843-2902. 15-3
Honda 72. Perfect shape. Must sell.
842-5735. 10-3
2 large tropical plants, snow skis; thermos pup tent; large fluorescent light fixture; ice skates; electric skilet; toast Cat! 842, 1842. 10-3
loose portable washing machine. Inferno call 843-2841 to 6 p.m. on 540 CL Honda 1971, under 5,000 miles. Call 843-2841 to 6 p.m. Very low condition.
Standard 40: IBM AM/AM FM receiver.
Standard 100: IBM Amplifier. Amperex 500
cord $100. Amperex 700 cord $100.
Execk cord $100 or best offer. After
Execk cord $100 or best offer. After
H.M. Burtillux $100 or best offer. 10-3
cm. H.M. Burtillux $100 or best offer.
Alexander's
-Wide selection of gifts
-Cash & carry flowers
the
wheel
826 Iowa 842-1320
WAGON
RISK Laundry
One-day Service
Expert, Economical
Laundry Care
43 Vermont 40
613 Vermont 843-4141
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
Leaving, Must, sell it. 1928 *Mercedes*
Benz 220 a good condition. 1972
Windshield with honeycomb with wind shield.
Windshield rear, 30-35, 10-30,
before 503. 1
Waterbeds: We now have 3 kinds of
waterbeds - floor, top, up-seat, lined, and
frameers. Filled waterbed sheets beams
are available in all sizes. WATERBED
WATTERED STORN | IN LENOX
Kustum 100 amplifier, Gibson SG 100 and Harmony acoustic electric guitar. Call Randa at 824-821 or 848-220 or see Lentz Mercy 710 Mass.
Pliginn's delight--new jeans $2.5$4.
He'll make it with water clouds. Lake
water clouds. COMES! GALA BOOGIE LEATHER-
HANDS! GALA BOOGIE LEATHER-HANDS!
$19 Vermont. BOPs 30. Price
$19 Vermont.
Stereo equipment. Tissue amp. 35 w/channel Eleco tuner. Alice-Laneg speaker. Mirrored turntable and Alta tape recorder. Caller. 410-12-9
One sharp 1971 Yamaha 650ce. Clean
machine for only $295. Call Greg at
842-6580. 10-2
3 speed bike for sale. $25. Good condition. Call 842-4661. 10-4
Photo: Beseler 23 enlarge in 4mm F. 4.5 lens, like new, $140. Stroblohan IV electronic flash. $60. Lee Vivitar IV electronic flash. $19. Ferris, $6073. Php. 597-2573.
1941 Chew 646, ½ inch truck, Nice paint and has 54 Chevy full oil pressure engine with 4 chassis, 104 Chevy with 4 chassis, 104 M41 Dr. or call 842-7354, 4:10 4-5
Entire stock of屏幕 reduced in basement stereo room at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Some as low as $!!$ 10-4
1964 VW. Must sell, best offer. Call
842-4309 after 6. 10-3
Magnavon stereo record player. Detechable speakers, new diamond needle. Like new, only two years old. Called for appointment. Ca. 638 evening. 10-53
166 Volvo 1228, Clean 2, dr. white,
new tires, one owner, very good condition.
Must sell, going to Germany.
Ph. 943-1432. 10-6
1980 Tempest wagon with 6 cyl engine. Good shape, great travel'n home or wherever. 842-7161 after 10-6 M-F.
1970 mobile home in excellent condition. Includes full laundry, A-C washer and dryer. Either furnished or unfurnished. Call 842-6985 after 5.
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bear
a slab. A slab of balsa to go $7.35. A
slab of balsa to go $7.35. A slab of balsa to go $7.35. A slab of balsa to go $7.35.
$15. Small rib bals to $15. plate
beef $18. Beef sand. $8.5d. Plate
beef $18. Beef sand. $8.5d. Plate
beef $18. Beef sand. $8.5d.
11 o'clock to 1:00 am. to 9:30 pm. closed
Tuesday. Tues. Phone 2-9516-8151.
Midch. St.
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
Sexuality. Meetings every Monday at 7:30
p.m.; meetings every Thursday at 7:30
p.m.; box office at 844-4999; write box 524, Law
Department; call information service 861-2422;
call information service 861-2422.
Pickens Auto Parts
28th & Iowa Ph.V13-1353
and Service
Parts at a discount
"We'll keep you in stitches"
YARN--PATTERNS
NEEEDLEPOINT--RUGS
CANVAS--CREWEL
CANVAS-CREWEL
15 East 8th 841-2654
WHY RENT?
FAMILY MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
Make your apartment come alive!
Make sure the UPPER DECK
HANGING BACK is fully closed.
candles, baskets and tapestries. 4th
and indiana. M-1, S-10; 5:00-13:00
M-8; S-9.
PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blau Lake. Ideal for areas of all sizes. Call us for reservations today. 843-11-7
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
RIDGEVIEW
RAUD AYIOU STEREO WAREHOUSE—The finest in stereo at cost plus 12%. Its worth 115.205 French francs, Rau. Num. 4644. Phone: 943-165247.
FOR RENT
YARN-PATTERNS
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. Erie Ave., Northside, IL 60915. Donate of Kansas River Bridge Antiques, a collection of books, cards, and other items. Also produce: fruit juices, fruits, fresh vegetables, apples, sweet potatoes, yams, cabbage, bell peppers, cucumbers, tomatillos, tomatoes, asparagus and butter squash, squash, sweet potatoes, green beans, ornamental grasses, green beans, Herb Alcorn Herb, open 9-9, 842-319-5911.
Vac hollow-body electric guitar. Immulate condition. Flash case and all accessors. Fine instrument. Good bargain at $125. Calm Bob, 364-368.
We buy paperback books, old Playboy and Penthouse magazines. Call 10-27 10-27
I've got all the biggest names (Saund,
J.BL, Dual, Akai and others) at the
lowest prices. Call Bill, 843-2375.
10-13
Get a sweet tooth? Heaven is as sweet as the Hillcrest Duckware Store's huge candy counter. Open till 10:36 p.m. for late cares.
JUNIPER HILL STABLES offering
complete horse care, Stall or pasture
available, lightweight practice ring,
beautiful tack. For more information:
843-763-253. 16-4
Attention working parents. After-school care for kindergarten children is designed for children for children who attend public school kindergarten in the morning. We provide early care to children up to 5 p.m. Also space children to 5 p.m. and 4 year olds care program. 10-3
A new supply of delicately handmade silver and turquoise Indian jewelry is now at the MUSEUM GIFT SHOP—a special gift for anyone
Mobile Home Sales
912-8400
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
ART SALE and OPEN HOUSE Sunday,
October the 1st, 1-5 p.m. Herto
Gallon, 1333 New Hamphire, 10-3
LAUNDRY washed, dried, picked up, minimum $13
Diaper bag $13. Diaper bag $13 times a week delivery Call 845-2013 DIAPER SERVICER for SMALL Bags 10-27
DIAPER SERVICER
CIRCLE
Looking for something to rent? FF143, 800 square feet, 607.2 for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BR duplexes. All are available in a month. All are available for immortalized homes. Call bourgeois call Great Gray Built at 842-784-6911
SPACIOUS NEW APARTMENTS
and drapes. Private patio balconies,
drapes. Private walk-in closets.
gas lighted courtyard, beautiful
bathrooms. Walk-in closets.
West Whitehall Apartments,
West Whitehall 4th Flr.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, paletted walls. One air conditioned. Off street parking. No children. and near low 843-767. No pets.
REALTY
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
LAWRENCE, Kansas 60044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Sports Cars Inc.
Competition
TOO PAR @ CAMPUS? TIRED
FROM FILM IN FAR-LONG LOTS? Try a 12 or
more day stay at stadium. Easy walking distance
from hotel. Parking lots FREE. Cabin view.
Rewardable rates; furniture available.
Rewardable rates; furniture available.
1120 Bed, Ipd. 9 or call 617-534-3568.
One bedroom, furnished apartment for rent. Air-conditioned, partially carpeted. $130 a month plus electricity. Phone: 845-7448-2748. 10:04-11:46am
Two room apt. at 9th and Kentucky
Own kitchen, share bath, $7/month
includes utilities. Call 843-560-106
or 843-527-106
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-757-06. No pets. If
One bedroom apartment, unfurnished,
electric kitchen, air conditioned,
wall-to-wall carpet off street
area. Monthly rent $1500.
月租: 1423 月租金: 814-213-8.
ib-3
HELP WANTED
One and two bedroom apartments,
Carpeting, dishwasher, air-conditioning,
near campus. 1025 Mississippi.
842-897-6 p. 61.
10-3
Apartment for rent. One bedroom,
furnished, available Oct 1 at 19 W.
19th. Call Steve after 4:30 p.m.
at 843-9184. 10-5
CSC
TOYOTA THUNDER
Available immediately — Two bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator, furnished air conditioned, shag car interior. fitted at 125 W. 22 Terrace at 843-265-05.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR, 1 bedroom
airport apt. Must utilize pool.
and laundry. Walking distance to
the hotel at 171. Wk 18, 35, 38.
phone 84-32290.
200 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
LOST
Students wanting to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live, call Mrs. Jells, Avon manager, 842-812-10-29
MODELS-TALENT Mozzala modeling agency in Kansas City has 350 clients, including fashion, photography, auto show, weibo and lawyer. Call her: 842-356-1070. Lawrence, Calif.
Open
24 hrs.
per day
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We have the most flexible jam session告全 those interested please call Ace Johnson, 833-0540
iel involved. Make some bread.
Vanted-5 member teams to poll pre-
tects in Johnson Co. Call 842-8837,
jouglas Co. Demo. Hdbs 10-3
Working student couple would like someone to help with housecleaning 1/4 or 1 day per week, flexible hours. 842-8314. 10-4
DRIVE-IN
AND OPEN PO
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
Help wanted. Apply at the Buggy Wash. 1804 W. 6th St. 10-3
Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court 843-9694
PLEASE HELP! Cyrus wandered
from balcony? Black and white
short-haired Colle. Reward for info
and return, Call Joan. JA14-1029. 16.3
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
THE HIFE in the WALL
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver — 9th & 11th
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
COIN
843-5304
7 days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
P28 Mass
PERSONAL
Grad student needs roommate, preferably grad student $26 a month plus tuition. Nice furnished apt, walking distance. Apt. 3A, 814-3674. 10-2
Female roommate wants to share large apt; Walking distance to KU.
$42.50 mo, plus half utilities. 1629 New Hampshire. 10-3
WANTED People who get on for Ski paddles 1-9 Tours and 2-4 Thursdays at The New Haven, 12nd, 10-6
FREE! FREE! FREE! BIBERSTURM
BIBERSTURM: a hand sandwich FREE! You
can have a hand sandwich at
hunch. THE BIBERSTURM, 14th
new hours: 10 am and midnight!
FREE ALTERATIONS
For Measurement Appointment
Call 842-2514 Anvime
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
SPEEAL ALTERATIONS
Over 200 Fabrics and Patterns
Available Including Silk, Cashmere,
Wool, Polyester Knits and Many More
One or two male roommates for furnished apt. rent $70 per mo. Utilities except electricity paid. 842- 4066 anytime. 10-3
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
Part of our family is lost. Black fluffy kity, bald spots on eyes, squeaks instead of meows. Please call 841-268-106. 10-6
Reward for finder of olive green windbreaker with left hand zipper.
Phone Kuo at 843-6715. 10-6
PERSONALITY. You'll get off on site pitchers from 1-9 Tuesday and 4-Thursday at THE NEW HAVEN. 12th. 10-6
WANTED
For Measurement Appointmen
Call 842-2514 Anytime
one dollar or more or less to
human Endeavor P.B. 628%; Mass.
order, Kan Chée or money order
hunger in the Rockies this winter.
K ADVERTISE
ADVERTISE U
Photo-gray prescription eyeglasses on
white with purple flowers and butterflies on it. It lost somewhere in
the room, but they were there.
Contact Marha, 843-9002. 10-5
CUSTOM TAILORS
Permanent Location in Lawrence
BRANDYWINE
CUSTOM TAILORS
The Stereo Store
D
CUSTOM TAILORS
Please help us find our pupy. 31 months old, answers to "Strider" and is white with apret markings on his forehead. In case AKA ask: 842-810-194. 10-4
UDIOTRONICS
Pair of wear, silver: glued glass in black case. Case says R. M. Cable. Lost between Marvin and Wescoe. Call 842. 153 after 5:29. *10-2*
Mens Sport Coats---- $40
...
Custom Tailored-Custom Styled
$70.00
ADVERTISE U D K ADVERTISE
Fast, efficient, accurate service, carbon ribbon, reasonable rates. Cal 842-4734. 10-11
TYPING
SUMMER PACKAGE SPECIAL
1 Kirk Sullivan
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other types, typed documents using type. Accurate and prompt typing. Contact phone: 854-2544. Mrs Wright. Phone: 854-2544. Mrs Wright.
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
043
8500
Mens Sport Coats— $40
Mens Knit Suits— $60
Mens Slacks— $18
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
1 Pair Matching Slacks
1 Knit Suit
Sales & Service
1116 W.23rd
If You're Planning on FLYING, Let Maurin tour
843-8080
Maupintour travel service
VOLKOV
PHONE 843-1211
A
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
FALLEY'S
Gibson's Discount Foods
2525 IOWA, LAWRENCE, KANES 60044
OPEN
24 HOURS A DAY
Seven Days a Week
8
Monday, October 2, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Profs Prophesy Nixon Victory
BY GARY ISAACSON Kansan Staff Writer
President Nixon's chances for re-election in November appear overpowering as a result of what George Ritzer, associate publicist, calls the American public's desire to support the status quo.
"The American people have a need for nondisruptive things," said Ritzer last week.
Ritzer said there was a clear cut choice of men and issues in this election but Sen. George McCain has said he is from "middle ground" to win.
Allan Cigler, assistant professor of English "the public" fears McGovney's plans for the defense budget, and program for allowances.
Francis Heller, professor law and professorial science said he met with Nixon because American voters vote against rather than for a caucus.
"The Nixon group is much more professional organization," Gigler said.
“If the economy fell apart or Nixon stepped into a situation in which his murals were so malicious that Moore made have a chance,” Cigler said.
CIGLER, WHO teaches a
sudden change in parties,
said the only way
McGovern could win was through
a sudden economic or moral
shock.
Cigler also gave the edge to Nixon in terms of the men who are running the campaigns.
He said that McGovern's proposals concerning defense
KANU Schedule
News/Western Sports: noon
Wednesday: Concert—Community
Garden: 12:30 pm
Book:
Afternoon: 3:30
All Things Green: 4:30
City Limits Feature: 5:55
A Feminist Perspective: 7
A Feminist Perspective: 8
The Damnation of Faust: Berlin.
News/Western Sports: 10
10
SIGN ON: 2 a.m.
TUESDAY
ind welfare scared people and would cause people to vote against him.
TUESDAY
The Morning. 10 a.m.
Morning with the Masters: 12 a.m.
Symphony no. 36. Hindemith: Violin Concerto.
Use Kansan Classified
"THEE IS a small group which will examine the issues," Beller said, "but most people fail their fears and aprehensions."
"The incumbent can appear on television any time he wishes and, by this, attains a high degree of popularity." As has the advantage of timing.
Heller said that McGovern was effective in face to face campaigning but McGovern is not having nationwide success.
"He hasn't sparked the imagination of the people" Heller said, and I don't see him catches her. "There are few weeks of the GAFPAIR."
JAMES TITUS, professor of political science, said that McGovern would have trouble because he was trying to form a new Democratic coalition of blacks, Chicanos and the elderly.
"McGovern will have a tough time trying to put these groups together because of the unrest of voter participation," Titus said.
Thus said that every candidate running against an incumbent was at an enormous disadvantage in the campaign in terms of money, time to plan and the number of candidates running two different campaigns.
"McGoven's men ran a
'McGoven's men hit him nominated
and now they have to run a
nomination' he then put to get him
elected," he said.
The economy and the defense budget were two issues which the professors agreed were important in the campaign.
TITUS SAID that Nixon has a much larger staff and more outlets but McGoventry's people on strong personal connections.
Titus and Heller said that the Viet Nam war was still important because McGovern still hits
"It looks like Nixon is pulling the men out so people think we are out of the war," Cigler said.
heavily upon it but Cigler disagreed.
The professors also agreed that the Eagleton affair and the alleged bugging at Wateregia had no effect on the electorate.
can't understand," Heller said
excuse me.
"The rank and file voter is not particularly moved by things he
Cigar said that the youth vote tends to be more liberal but, he said, for every college student he will be a working 18 to 25-year-old who will be a working 18 to 25-year-old.
Titus said that nobody knows what impact youth will have.
"It depends on how many register and then use their vote," he said.
KU United Fund Drive To Open; Goal $32,000
The United Fund Drive will begin at the University of Kansas today. The drive will continue until Oct. 31.
According to Dana Beilbeog, assistant professor of journalism at the University of Pennsylvania, United Fund Drive, the campus quets for donations this year is $15,000.
Each department on campus has a representative and donations should be given directly to the representatives in the department. If you have questions concerning the drive, call U-4755 or UN4-3881.
The United Fund helps support 16 non-profit national organizations.
HODGE PODGE
Leather goods
Clothing
Candles
Paraphernalia
Jewelry
Battery
15 W. 9th
for 1973 Jayhawker will be taken Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Browsing Room, first floor of the Kansas Union. Watch for other details.
SENIOR PICTURES
Watch for other dates later.
NEW IN LAWRENCE!!
AT
SIXTH STREET
IMPORTS
THE SUBARU
GL COUPE
$2499 POE
Includes, AM Radio, Tachometer,
Covers and lower Horn Wheel Re-
clining bucket seats, Walk-to-Walk
Carpeted, Amel Jamaicaer,
Wood Grain Dash, Electric Road
Windows Drooger, Front Door
Brakes, Radial Tires, Styled Wheel
Covers.
A BEAUTIFUL CAR WITH BEAUTIFUL ENGINEERING
Now you can get the Subaru GL Coupe in Lawrence-at Sixth Street Imports.
The Subaru has a new McPherson Strut front suspension; or orthopedically sculptured, high-back bucket seats for more comfortable driving; it has a lot of other standard
features too—like a great set of radial tires, rack and pinion steering and a four-in-posed steering wheel that's not enough) we also throw in front disc brakes, front wheel drive and a four-speed box box—standardd up to 30 mpg on regular gas
with plenty of power for high speed cruising.
The only thing left is for you to give it a test drive. Motor Trend magazine said, "Subaru delivers more practically per dollar than any car we know."
SIXTH STREET IMPORTS
Come see for yourself.
1811 W. Sixth
843-3333
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
North
Pearson
Nunemaker
Centennial
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.
Celcius
WARM
KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 26
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Salinger To Speak Tonight See story page 5
Tuesday, October 3.1972
North Viets Launch Raids Across South
SAIGON (AP)—Enemy forces staged 101 hit-and-run attacks across South Vietnam in a sudden upsage of activity, and U.S. Navy jets attacked a North Vietnamese shipyard at Haiphong, the commandments in Saigon reported Monday.
The series of apparently coordinated attacks, most of them shellings military aircraft.
President Nguyen Van Thieu, meanwhile, met in secret session with Maj. Gen. Alexander M. Haiq, President Nikon's vice president of the U.S. events in Indochina. As the men conferred
analyst as "just continued harassment." But it was the first time in more than two months that the North Vietnamese or Viet Launched so many widespread assaults.
Fear Is the Heritage Of Vietnam's Capitals
By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent
Time has settled over Hanoi like a plastic wrapper, sealing in the past. An old French trunk clanks along main street, bicycles meander by. The few automobiles bonking through the streets are relics from Soviet Union car lots.
Saigon has the tinsel veneer of a desert vacation boom town. Flashy motorcycles, sporty cars. Perfume, hair spray. Rich, poor.
These capitals of the Vietnames that have been at war with each other for nearly 20 years, seen at first glance to be a thing in common—Vietnamese people.
But after a few days in each place another shared quality becomes apparent.
FEAR GNAWs at Hanoi with the first sounds of a laudspeaker system hanging from each main intersection. "American planes 70 kilometers out" says the authorized female voice. Minutes later she again calls: "American planes 50 kilometers out."
A quiet settles over the city, broken by the staccato roar of antaircraft guns if the aircraft come over the city. Or maybe the all clear sounds.
Then the sirens wail. The people of Hanoi know that the bombers are within 40 kilometers, 25 miles. Their eyes search out the concrete bunkers built like cisterns into the streets. Air raid wardens push through the city to reinforce Ruinification. Lake in the heart of the cities.
Saigon does not have the benefit of an alert system. The needle-shaped Russian-made 12mm rockets that can spin in from the countryside give no warning. No rockets have fallen on Saigon lately, but the memories of the Saigonese are filled
with the bad days of other years when as many as 30 at a time came crashing in on homes and market places. They know it could happen again.
LIFE GOES ON amidst the fear, but what a different life it is. Twenty years of warfare and ideological struggle seem to be the extremes in Vietnamese character.
Hand is drab, a poor relative of other Communist capitals. The grand old French colonial buildings are tidy but crumbling, the houses shops in the densely populated quarters.
Discipline and dialectic is in the air. The people dress in somber colors—black trousers, white shirts or blouses, khaki gray or blue jackets. The barmaid at the Hoa Binh Hotel in downtown Haomol told me she owned only one white blouse and one pair of black trousers. "I wash them each night," she said, proud of her austerity.
SAIGON IS DRAB, too, where the refugees crowd into the slums swelling the population to over three million compared to around one million in Hanoi.
But whereas the drabness of Hanoi seems deliberate, calculated possibly to keep everyone's minds on the mission of pursuing the war, in Saigon it is accustomed to less Japanese pursue the good things in life as avidly as inhabitants of Western capitals.
It is easy to draw a superficial conclusion from the contrasts between Hanoi and Saigon. One seems obviously grimly determined, the other wildly abandoned.
But Saigon is to the rest of South Vietnam as is New York City to middle America, and so is Hanoi an inaccurate reflection of life in the North. Both the Vietnames are essentially agricultural societies still living in the 19th Century.
for 2½ hours, Thieu's public positions on war and peace in a state of the nation address were restated for him at the University of South Vietnam's National Assembly.
HAIG, who arrived in Saigon on Sunday, is scheduled to depart for Washington on Tuesday after meetings with top U.S. military officials, Ambassador Elsworth Haila and former Secretary of State Haiq was sent here to review the political and military situation, but informants said the general's chief purpose was to brief Thieu on the secret proceedings in Paris between Nixon's adviser Henry A. Kissinger and North Vietnamese diplomats.
Haig is Nixon's top military aide and Kaiser family deputy on the National Security Council.
In Thailand, U.S. spokesmen reported that 36 mortars were fired at Ubion air base, one of eight Thai bases from which American planes strike at North Vietnam. No casualties were reported at the base, some 200 miles north of Bangkok.
Enemy mortar shells hit the airport at Kompto City in Cambodia. A government spokesman said nine civilian air passengers were killed and another 20 persons wounded. The spokesman said one mortar round hit a Cambodia Air Commercial DC3 passenger plane as it landed. After reaching Phnom Penh from Kompto after the attack said the plane was parked and taking on passengers when it was hit.
THE U.S. COMMAND said Navy and Air Force jets flew more than 250 strikes against the Vietnam on Sunday, in response to a bombing, 3 which pilots said were left in flames.
In a delayed report, the command said
that a jet engine blown by a surface to
air missile Fridtjof Nielsen.
The command has reported losing 103 jets over the North in the six months of American full-scale bombing, and 108 American fighter have been added to the missing list.
A. W. H. M.
Debate
Kansan Staff Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
The two candidates for Douglas County attorneys discussed different aspects of the job and the problems encountered by the off-
fichelder at a debate Monday night in Elsworth Hall. Assistant County Attorney Ed Collier, left, and Dave Berkowitz agreed that the county attorney, as chief prosecutor for state laws in the county, should be viewed as a protector of society. Both also agreed that it was a problem to get people来 forward to file complaints and testify about crimes. See story Page 2.
Chalmers Says He's 'Comfortable' Directing Art Institute in Chicago
By GARY ISAACSON Kansan Staff Writer
E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., former chancellor of the University of Kansas, said Monday that he felt "quite com-
Nixon, Gromyko at Retreat For Talks on Arms Pact
THURMONT, Md. (AP)—President Nixon played host to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko for an overnight visit to Camp David Monday as they prepared to put into effect historic arms limitations agreements.
Quadagno Seeks Student's Interest Utilizes Various Teaching Methods
Editor's Note: This is the fifth in a series of interviews with the 10 HOP Award Award winners.
The joints of the human arm are just not very interesting to most people, but David Diagnoa, assistant professor of physiology at Yale University, tries hard to make them interesting.
By JIM KENDELL
Kansan Staff Writer
In "Human Anatomy" Quadagno's students not only study books and slides of the body, but some of the students also dissect human cadavers in Snow Hall.
Quadagno came to KU in the fall of 1970 to teach anatomy. He spent the previous year at the University of California at Los Angeles Medical School as a research fellow.
Quadagno said he stressed a high degree of professional conduct in the dissection
PETER D. CUNNINGHAM
laboratory. The cadavers are treated with great respect because they are human
David Quadagno
ABOUT 110 students are currently enrolled in the anatomy class which requires two-hour lab sessions and two three-hour lab sessions a week. Most of the students are in physical therapy, occupational therapy and special education majors, which require the class.
Three hour exams are given during the course. There is no final. Quadagno said that the course started out as very difficult and continued until four-fifths of the way through.
QUADRAGON said he tried to go slowly and was always ready to answer question. He said it was easy to notice when students stopped paying attention in class.
Quadagno prides himself on his coordination of the lectures and labs. Before the students dissent any part of the body in their laboratory, they receive a lecture on it in class.
He said he would rather have a teaching assistant with a good knowledge of anatomy who worked well with students in the school. He said he simply well but didn't get along well with others.
Quadisago handpicks his five teaching assistants for their knowledge of anatomy
Each lecture period is accompanied by slides of the body from the students' book
DURING the last part of the course the students study the thorax and abdomen, which are not as important for therapy students as the limbs of the body.
Quadagno keeps a list of those students who are having trouble with the class. His assistants hold special help sessions for these students every Monday night.
Quadiano said he didn't like to give D's or 's' because many hours of credit were
If a student does poorly in the course, he said he didn't hesitate to give him a low grade, though, out of fairness to the other students.
During the first two years of college at Penn State he was in secondary education. He then decided to become a doctor or lawyer and two years later got a B.S. in zoology.
Though he was accepted at two dental schools, marriage intervened. He ended up getting an M.A. at San Francisco State College in biology.
QUADAGNO, 31, grew up in a wealthy suburb of Chicago where school he培了 to be a biology teacher.
After completing his fellowship at UCLA, Quadagno looked for a job at a state university in the midwest and took the job here when KU offered it.
He then spent a year as a park naturalist taking elementary school children on nature walks and talking to them about his park.
HE WENT to the University of Illinois
in ENTERTAINMENT as a Ph.D. in en-
dentrology and behavior.
"like the geography. I like the state rather than a city," he said, "like type thing rather than a city," he said.
Quadagano is just as satisfied with the financial support he has received in the competition and is happy to keep it.
He said that he liked Feedback, the teacher evaluation survey published each semester by the Curriculum and Instruction Survey.
"IVE NEVER for anything I've not received." he said.
Still, he would like more money, more bodies and fewer students. He said that other schools were having similar problems, though.
The two leaders will formally exchange instruments of ratification at the White House East Room this morning, with an array of top officials on hand.
Quadragon said he had even changed texts because of Feedback. In the last Feedback he received overall ratings of 4.4 and 4.5 on a 5 scale.
The invitation to Camp David came as Nixon and Gromyko met for 70 minutes at the White House, beginning a round of meetings.
It was at Camp David, in the Maryland mountains, that President Eisenhower and then Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev held meetings in 1959.
Under discussion Monday was a follow-up on the arms agreements and included such issues as treatment of Soviet Jews, which was proposed secure security conference.
Among those invited to a working dinner Monday night at Camp David, along with Mr. Wendell Berry, the Anatoly Dobrynin, Secretary of State William P. Rogers, National Security Advisor K. A. Krumpfer, Secretary of Commerce B. B. Butler, Secretary of Commerce Peter G. Peterson.
Butz helped negotiate the recent grain sale to the Soviet Union and Peterson engaged in trade negotiations, including the question of settlement of $11 billion in lend-lease debts the Russians have owed since World War II.
"I do not feel out of place because the interaction between colleagues here is very similar to that at a university." Chalmers said...
"I wanted to acquaint myself with the Chicago area news media and give them a chance."
Chalmers, who officially assumed the post Monday, said he began his first day at UNIS.
The press coverage of Chalmers' appointment in Chicago was very impersonal.
"THE ORIGINAL INTENTION of the trustees here was not to make the announcement until Oct. 3," he said, "but we did a quick announcement had to be made."
Chalmers the leak and the ensuing announcement caught him by surprise and, therefore, he was unavailable to the police. The day after, he had made himself scarcse last week.
"I did not want to comment on my appointment until I had given the appointment."
Letters, cards and telegrams wishing him well also greetings Chalmers on his first day. He said that senders of the messages were from companies in Bangladesh associates and persons in Chicago.
The trustees of the institute made a break with tradition when they hired an administrator to head an art institute, Chalmers said.
"I am the chief administrator of the largest school of art in the country, the university." He said. "The trustees felt that the operation was getting too complex for a curator and that they needed to have a more active experience at the university level."
CHALMERS SUCCEEDS Charles
Although a jump like this may seem to be a substantial break with his former job, Chalmers said, it is very similar to running a university and he is quite pleased with the new position. He also is happy with his new hours, he said.
"There is a feeling around here that the administrator's job ends at 5 p.m., which gives me a few more evenings and weekends free," he said.
Cunningham who retired from the Art Institute Aug. 31. According to a Chicago Daily News article, Cunningham often references for esthetics over administration.
Chalmers gave two reasons for accepting the position. "The job is very similar to my position as chancellor and it offers a challenge in terms of bringing the diverse units of the institute into an operating whole," he said.
CHALMERS WAS an honorary trustee of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery in Kansas City and he is known to paint in his spare time.
'I was told that I had no option in the matter, but I would assume that I am under the official salary, he added.
Although he is now employed elsewhere,
Chalmers will still be paid by the
U.S. government.
Chalmers will receive $10,000 over a period of six months after a ruling by the Kansas Board of Gendets last month. The board of Chalmers as a full professor on leave.
Chalmers said that he didn't know whether he would ever return to a university either as a teacher or an administrator.
"Right now, I hope to have a long and profitable relationship with the institute," he said. He said he had no other plans for the future.
Docking to Establish Commission To Find Funds for Drug Battle
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP)—Gov.
Robert Docking revealed here Monday
night that he would establish a special
Kansas Drug Abuse Commission that
would coordinate state efforts to establish
a new Kansas drug abuse authority.
The main function of the commission, Docking said in remarks prepared for the third annual Governor's Drug Abuse Prevention Council, is to the necessary funds for the authority.
"This commission will work closely with the special action office for drug abuse prevention established by President Nixon and directed by Congress this year." Docking said.
"OUR KANSAS commission assists us in
'Our Kansas commission will coordinate our efforts in obtaining further assistance to continue our drug abuse programs.
developing future strategy to wage war on drub abuse in Kansas,"
Docking said Kansas is attacking "the menace of drug, abuse—and we are
"We are dealing today," Docking said, "with a problem that has perplexed mankind for centuries. The reliance upon drugs—from alcohol and tranquilizers to heroin—has endured for centuries—a threat to us as much today as at any time in the history of civilization."
He said community drug abuse teams, which have been spawned by the governor's conferences, are making progress in combating the drug problem in the state.
He congratulated those attending the conference, who included local officials and school officials involved in drug control for the sacrifice you made in this effort."
THE GOVERNOR also thanked President Nixon and the director of the special action office, Dr. Jerome H. Joffe, and Mr. Gerald Hageman to help conduct the conference.
Docking listed what he said his administration has done to fight the drug problem, adding: "The battle against drug abuse is not the obligation of government alone. Rather, it is also the responsibility of each citizen.
"Drug abuse is a social problem that must be attacked in our communities, our churches, schools, our governments and in our homes.
"1 always have believed that Kansans know best the problems and needs of Kansans. Active participation on the local level has made successful drug abuse prevention program."
2
Tuesday, October 3, 1972
University Daily Kansan
50
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
A 48-Hour Vigil Yields Elton John Tickets
. . . Brad Hook, Wichita sophomore, was first in line .
Beer, Music Cheer 600 In Lineup for Elton John
By MARY LIND Kansan Staff Writer
Footballs and frisbees filled the air, three kegs of free beer were donated by the Kansas Union, guitars were played, Jesus freaks were played, 900 waited in line Monday for tickets to the Elton John concert.
At 2 p.m. the scene was trans-
tional, and they had enclosed a huge piece into an orderly line that stretched from the door of the Altar Ballroom to the entrance.
The door opened at 3 a.m. pple,
Book Hook, Wicker with pomphore,
first from the front one of the four windows
manned by the Board of Class
By 8 p.m. nearly half of the 10,000 available seats in Allen Field House had been purchased for the Oct. 13 concert.
DAVID HULL, Whittier, Calif., senior chairman and the eldest John Concert Committee, said that he was pleased with the way the committee is conducting themselves and that the implications of such a large
crowd would be beneficial in the attraction of big names to future concerts at the University of Kansas.
"Word gets around when something like this happens, when you have success upon yourself," he said. "This campus is getting a reputation for great audiences and big turnouts. Coupled with the fact that most of the country, those factors make this an attractive place for entertainers to perform. The turkey breeder has been believed usel for Elton John."
THE CROWN policed themselves, abiding by an unofficial number system in which each person was issued a number that denoted his place in line. The system was organized out of students from Pearson and Baenfeld Scholarship Halls.
Many of the people who had waited in the line since it first formed Saturday afternoon said they enjoyed an enjoyable experience.
"We didn't expect it to be a much fun as it has been," the Jim Greely, omah freshman, said. "It's been more fun standing in than the concert will be," Dan Lauing, Chicago senior, said.
Hull said that he was im-
mortal when it arrived, the
number system and that because
it worked out so well, the system
might be used for the handling of
different numbers.
THERE WAS one reported instance of a person buying and installing a water heater but this seemed to be an exception to the rule. Most of the people waiting were satisfied to wait and take what tickets were given.
The field house has been blocked so that there will be no seats sold behind John.
John will be paid $15,000, plus 70 per cent of the ticket money. At 7:30 p.m. Monday, the windows had $10,750 on hand.
Tickets for the John Conert will be available today and Wednesday at the SUA office. A ticket limit has been removed.
The final draft of a proposal for the reorganization of the Association of University Resident Halls was completed and the AUR meets restructuring committee meeting at Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
By PHIL McLAUGHLIN Kansan Staff Writer
AURH Restructure Draft Readv
Finance-Auditing Is Opposed To Salary for StudEx Head
The restructuring proposal is similar to the plan tentatively developed by Board as a guide for the restructuring committee. Three of the four governing bodies of the RHW will change form or function.
The proposal will be presented formally for approval at the AUHR "President of the AUHR" approval will be sent to all the AUHR residence halls for ratification by the individual hall senates. If six of the eight halls ratify the proposal it will take effect immediately.
The proposal creates a new legislative body, the Residents' Assembly, which is actually an extension of the old Presidents'
controls on the treasurer's office. One section of the bill would be written out to each purchaser in purchases with the treasurer's office through a purchase order
Council by two additional representatives from each hall. It will consist of 29 permanent members, including the Executive Board and the president and two representatives from each of the eight hall.
The assembly will be responsible for the budgeting of AURH funds, passing legislation to approve the president's bills and petitioning the administration for changes in policies and procedures.
Many of the duties formerly assumed by the Executive Board will now be taken over by the assembly.
Under the proposal, the Executive Board will be responsible for instituting the actions of the assembly, and representing the AUR at outside functions. It will also have the power to act in an emergency when an assembly meeting isn't feasible.
If the proposal is adopted, the present AURH Council will be replaced with the Forum, a series
Candidates Back Protector Image
The two candidates for Douglas County attorney agreed Monday night that the county attorney's office and itself of the adversary image.
Speaking before a small gathering in Elsworth Hall, Ed Collier, Republican candidate for governor, and Dave Berkowitz, Democratic candidate, said the county at-large is the winner of the society as a prosecutor of the scandal.
Collister said that the county attorney was the chief prosecutor for state laws in the county.
If the attorney general makes a drug raid the office of the county attorney prosecutes the case on behalf of the people, he said.
The county attorney has the same power as the attorney general in the areas of consumer and pollution. Collister said.
Collister said that the county attorney, as the people's lawyer, was responsible to the people.
Another duty of the county attorney is to advise the police on
According to Berkowitz, "The big problem in Lawrence is getting hold of the county attorney as far as the police are concerned."
Berkowitz said that the county attorney or his assistant should be on call 24 hours a day to assist the police. Berkowitz and agreement that the office of county attorney was understaffed.
questions of constitutional law,
Collister said. He said that if the
office did not advise them no one else would.
Berkowitz criticized the law, having subpoenaed haspones issued once a week. This sometimes makes it hard for police to serve them on her.
Both candidates said it was very hard to get people to come forward and file complaints and testify about crimes.
"People don't have any confidence in the total administration of criminal justice," Collister said.
of two or three open "brainstorming" meetings where all the assembly members will be able to suggestions complaints.
The AURH Judicial Board will take on increasing importance if the proposal is adopted. The Board must consider considerations for the first time, as well as
perform the traditional mediator tasks for hall residents. The board also will serve as an appeal court for individual hall judicial actions.
FLAIR
ELECTION COLLECTION
Fee. The committee had failed to reach a quorum at a meeting last Thursday.
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate decided Monday night to recommend to the Senate rejection of a bill to pay a salary of $1,500 to the Student Executive Committee.
101349357
The committee discussed one bill relating to the Student Activity Fee that would place
1. Buy a bunch of Flair pens. You need black, brown, orange, yellow, purple, and green. (You need them anyway for school.)
2. Color in the picture according to these color guide numbers (1) Black (5) Brown (6) Orange (7) Yellow (9) Purple (12) Green. Do not color unnumbered areas
POSTER" OF ONE OF THE
CANDIDATES!
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The bill, sponsored by David Dillon, Student Body president, and Bill O'Neill. Senate Act of 2014 from Unallocated Contingencies of the Student Activity Fee Fund. The StudEx chairman would receive $80 a month for Sep-November, November and December.
1.
Lack of a quorum again kept the committee from taking any official action on any matters relating to the Student Activity
The five committee members present said that too many office-holders were receiving salaries that were wrong to continue the trend.
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The Owl Society, the junior men's honorary organization, is starting a membership drive with members who may be members may pick up membership applications anytime before February 13 in the City of Kansas Union or at the main desk of Naismith Hall, McCollum Hall, Hashinger Hall or Templin Hall. New members will be admitted.
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Black Oak Arkansas TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE
》
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 3, 1972
3
Danes OK Entry To Common Market
COPENHAGEN (AP)—Danes flocked to the ballot boxes in record numbers Monday and cast a resounding vote to take their small Scandinavian nation into the European Economic Community.
The count was running nearly two to one in favor of Common Ground, with no more than half the votes in, quelling fears that the Danish poll would be overturned by a referendum victory for anti-market forces last week in England.
The Danish National Bank announces that the Danish government suspended after the Norwegian vote to protect the Danish kneller, would be resumed by the Danish government.
immunications that about 90 per cent of eligible voters cast ballots, which would surpass the 85 per cent in 1968 parliamentary elections.
The weather turned sunny during the day, but there was an uninterrupted flow of trade remained suspended for the eight day, and, in an unhappy guarded polling stations, as well as Parliament and Copenhagen's police.
There had been strong feeling that the Norwegian vote might affect the outcome in Denmark. In brief, it was binding, but the Norwegian vote was advisory with the final decision to be made by parliament.
Denmark, Norway and Britain have been scheduled to join the rich economic and trade bloc Jan. 1. The current members are Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.
A couple of hundred youths, many of them just school students, participated in Copenhagen's Town Hall, a polling station, shouting "Denmark out," in an illegal attempt to undermine the power of acting of voting. Officials even b伐borne voters to wear "Yes" or "No" badges into polling stations.
Casting his vote, Prime Minister Jens Otto Kraeg said he would not give his approval and that there would be occasion to drink a "cup of joy" in celebration of it to Denmark on June 18. European Community on Jan. 1, 1973.
Krag's Social-Democratic party minority government signed the treaty of accession last year and was approved by parliament approved Danish membership by 141-34 only last month.
But since the treaty involves giving up national sovereignty in some areas and since the treaty provides for the needed four-fifths majority in parliament, the people were given the last word, which was "no". The referendum which was advisory. Norwegians voted against entry.
Air Force F111 Vanishes In 1st Mission in 4 Years
SALIAM (AP)—An Air Force F115N swing-wing jet banished its first combat mission since the trouble-placed aircraft returned to the war after more than four months. Command announced Tuesday.
The loss of the F111, however,
a poorly kept secret. It was
well known among newsmen in
House Slackens Law On Campaign Reform
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House voted Monday to relax restrictions against political activism, some corporations or other unions.
It sent to the Senate by relocale vote of 148 to 124 a bill make the formation of a heralded election campaign reform law enacted last month.
The measure was called up for a vote under a suspension of the rules of the House and consequently required two-thirds of the House to vote one vote to spare in meeting the two-thirds requirement.
The change was described by its backers as a simple clarification to correct an oversight in the original act.
It would put labor unions and corporations having government
Saigon. Some Western news from Bangkok, and North Vietnam, announced its gunners shot down the plane Thursday northwest of Saigon.
contracts on the same basis with others in political activities.
They would be allowed to conduct nonpartisan voter-registration campaigns among their members or stockholders and their families. Programs can be established to solicit volunteers, contribute separate funds to be used for political activities.
Other corporations and unions not working on government contracts now are allowed to do that, but recent court rulings and the changing image of the new law as it affects holdings of government contracts.
Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio,
chairman of the House Administration Committee which handled the existing law, told the committee that he would not intend to put government contractors on a different basis.
---
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But the U. Command insisted on keeping an embargo on the story, barring newsmen in Salem and Boston from losing their accreditation.
$1.00 Perch every Wednesday
"The longer we hold the story, the worse it gets," said one source. "It's a bad story no matter how well F111 is a good airplane. The guys who fly it think it's a good airplane. It has the best safety record of fighter planes newly introduced into the Air Force inventory. But it is much maligned because of things like
The Pentagon announced last week that two squadrons of F1A attackers had about 1,500 men—had been ordered to Thailand to replace four fleets of fighter planes.
Six of the $9-million planes were sent to Indochina for evaluation in March 1968. Three were lost soon after they began flying combat missions over Thailand. Two never were found.
The remaining F11ls were restricted to training missions over Thailand and were brought home in November 1988. The F11s flew only 55 combat missions before they lost to the Vietnam war last week.
Confirmation of its disappearance on Thursday was withheld for five days.
The F11 has been dogged for several years by political, personal and technical problems. A loss because of some malfunction, if that should be the case, could generate new conflation with the plane's reliability.
The command said the plane's apparent loss was announced five days after it disappeared, and four days later operations. It is standard policy to withhold announcement of U.S. rescue operations and any while rescue operations are under way.
However, sources said no one really knew where to look for the missing F111 and, through search efforts and data from no radio signals heard from the downed crewmen. In delay announcement of the loss, these sources added, the command team believed the impact on public opinion.
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Bible study Thursdays at 4:00 p.m.
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Fall Canoe Trip Tue. Oct. 17.
Fall Weekend at Camp White Nov. 3. 4. 5.
Canterbury House is open day and night offering over-night hospitality to people on the road, people new to K.U. or to Lawrence. Staff this year: Dust Stolz, Janet Erickson, Marilyn Hahn, Bruce Scoular, Bernie Zinkgraf.
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4
Tuesday, October 3, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Hidden Campaign Funds
Kansas politicians have shown a reluctance to release personal campaign expenditure statements which are now required by law. Although the statements were due Aug. 30, 31 candidates for the state legislature have not turned them in to the secretary of state's office.
it is distressing that people who want to take the responsibility for making the state's laws have trouble following them. Their tardiness in getting the required statements causes me to wonder what they spent the money on, where they received it and if they spent more than the钱 given to them is proof of basis for suspicion of doing on the part of some of these office seekers, but I think that their hesitancy is partly due to the public's attitude of mistrusting any money a politician may receive.
It is unrealistic to think that people can afford to sponsor an effective campaign from their own savings. It is also undesirable that politicians afford the high costs of political campaigns would be the only ones to run.
To view donating to a person's campaign for public office as a form of bribery is an unnecessarily cynical attitude which could hurt opportunities for someone with an unrelated interest or even get into office. Sometimes this is abused and the donation does become a bribe for later political
tavors. However, I believe (at least I hope) that most of the time donations help men and women who serve in their constituents to get into office.
The reluctance of candidates to reveal the way they paid for their campaigns only makes the public more suspicious of their financial dealings. Perhaps it is indicative of the ironical tendency of Americans to avoid paying attention when it involves one's personal funds. It is time that money be regarded as just another necessary part of getting on in this world.
I hope that Vern Miller will continue to investigate the violations of this law and get those statements on file for anyone who might be interested in them. It is unlikely that the records will create too much of a public outcry because most voters will not bother to look at them.
However, if a person knows that contributions received for his political campaigns will be made public, he would be more likely not to do favors for his wealthiest supporters which could hurt other constituents. Political publications would help people realize that contributions are not necessarily something to be covered up and explained away but rather to be accepted, both by the politicians and the voters.
—Mary Ward
Guest Editorial
The Journey Home
By DAVE BARTEL
The journey home of three American POWs last week was both heartening and sad.
For those who have long wished for an end to this war, it is a sign of hope that a solution can be found. But the circumstances of the return are still unclear areas of rhetoric must sadden anyone who took time to think about it.
Political maneuvering with charges and countercharges took the limelight in that New York airport where three men came home, free at last from the awesome burden they were causing him to up. A mole of the flyer's mothers put it, "It wasn't exactly a hero's welcome."
That was no surprise. There are no heroes in the Vietnam war because no one is certain which side is wearing the white hat. What was a surprise was the speed with which he ran; the police were symbols and robbed of any hope of expressing honestly their own feelings.
The circus that began in Hanoi was transferred to New York, where peace activists accompanying the men insisted the military was seeking to "recapture" the POW's and imprison them once again in military custody where a uniform and the hope of a career would gag them as effectively as the darkest cell of North Vietnam.
The Pentagon denied the charges as "ridiculous" and countered that peace activists were seeking to use the men as instruments of North Vietnamese propaganda, as the Communists doubtedly intended.
Sadly, both charges and countercharges are true. The military has, from several accounts, hammered back against it by turning it to the advantage of the Pentagon. But peace activists, too, have sought to display the men as
examples of North Vietnam's "humane treatment" and good intention of ending the war.
Anyone who remembers the history of the Vietnam conflict must surely do a double take at associating the words "human" with the North's Communist regime. Butchery is not humane.
Let us not excuse the butchery of the Communists simply because it has been met with an equal zeal for bloodshed on the part of American leaders. Butchery does not cancel butchery, Guilt and shame are the destiny of both nations, if history is just.
Our leaders, official and unofficial, hawk or dove, seeking an "honorable" peace of simply peace, seem incapable of comprehending the POW return in terms of a victory for humanity. They seek to weigh it by political standards and a vicinity they see the return as a tool to be used for the good of the cause, whatever the cause may be.
For the present, the repatriated Americans have been silent, refusing to fuel the fires of rhetoric for either side. Perhaps they have been "intimidated" by the military establishment and are, indeed, muzzled. Or perhaps they remember long nights in lonely cells and the 400 brothers they left behind them.
Perhaps imprisonment taught three Americans a lesson all of us, and our leaders particularly, should learn also. Our first duty is to our fellow citizens. In the moral question must be answered before the political one.
Let us welcome home three Americans, brushing aside political rhetoric. Let us welcome home three Americans, all of whom can all begin the journey home to the America we lost not long ago, where people cared about people.
Garru Wills
America Loves Its Losers
BALTIMORE — Americans love a loser. They jammed the largest auditorium of the sleepy Johns Hopkins campus to hear Senator Thomas Eagleton talk about leadership.
"Well," he began ruefully, "here I am—in Shriver Hall."
The building was a gift of that Maryland family from which his replacement on the Democratic ticket is descended, as applauded a suggestion, from the floor, that Ted Kennedy might choose him as his running mate in 1978. But Eagleton brushed the possibility aside, saying, "I don't think I can win." The Catholic ticket in this country."
He got his largest round of applauses when he said that he has nothing to regret about his conduct in accepting the second spot on what became, later, "the McGovern-Blank ticket."
"If the same question were asked the same way, I would give the same answer. One question, and one question only, was 'What did it mean?' rattling around in my closest, I took that to mean something illegal illicit, shameful—that's what I connoted in the word skeleton. I'm not ashamed of the answer that I made, or of the people I happened to crowd was almost makwably amowing.
But Eagleton weakened his stand on principle (mental illness is not shameful) by adding an argument of different argument from grudance:
at 25 minutes to 4 o'clock, and I ask you to note that, time because by 4 p.m. on Thursday a name had to be certified for the Democratic nomination." There was no time, then—but no time for what? "What to tell EGovern?" No that could done in a minute of notes. No time, obviously, for McGovern's people to check out Egleton's story—no time, that is, for Egleton to be approved. The McGovern people would have shipped elsewhere, dropping Egleton. It is his mistake for the time he considered, and ask us to believe that it did not occur to him in Miami.
"Senator McGovern called me
It is not as if he had stood on principle about mental illness in the past; or as if the problem never arose for him to make a decision on this matter. Each time he asked for advice, a cover story had been carefully devised, one good enough to be generally accepted. When people say he should be lot off for his "tactical silence" in Miami, they tended to forget that he wove active duplies all around his hospitalizations. He is barely aware of principle in this matter.
When Norman Mailer dropped by to see Eagleton on the day he resigned from the ticket, he noted that "I was extremely fittergirl's appearance. Eagleton said he could hardly enjoy, at that moment, a comparison with an alcoholic, but I am delighted with his favorite book. That was a mistaken, too. Mailer may not know much about politics, but he has an ear for literary mendicants, and he left the Senate Building that McGovern had rid himself of a man given to east fibbing.
Well, politicians will tell people what they think they'd like to do. No more to it than that, but if you want to be small the fb, Mailer was right to think that "Gatsby" can't be familiar to Eleganton, since it is the story of a man who has lied to him before. The systematically lied over the
years, creating an entirely false self. Surely Eagleton, if he knew what he was talking about, would prefer comparison with Fitzpatrick, who is the author, and not to the fictional "character" in his book.
Still, fiber or he, will not deserve what's coming to him. Now he is popular, and crowding here has become the basis of McGovern's aides still bad mouth him; and accumulating bile over all the campaign's errors and false hopes will zero in on him when he wins. The optimists of last spring will need
a scapegoat, and Eagleton will be it. Already they hint at charges that go far beyond the published or plausible ones.
Some of those around Eagleton realize this, and are bracing for the storm. They find it ominous that Theodore White, who compiles the authorized (and simplified) version of each Eagleton, has not once called on Eagleton to help White is taking on the Mankiewicz account of Eagleton as villain. Many people will. Americans love losers, but not for long. We are fickle lovers.
(C) 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
AIRLINES
Jack Anderson
Burger Baron Backs Nixon
Kroc vigorously denies that his sudden political splurge has anything to do with a lobbying drive to hold down the minimum wage for McDonald's army of youthful workers.
WASHINGTON—In 1988, the chairman of McDonald's hamburger chain, Ray Kroc, donated $1,000 to Richard Nixon's presidential campaign. Four years and five billion hamburgers were sold by his business he has kicked in a whopping $225,000 to re-elect Nixon.
Despite the disclaimer, though, McDonald's and the Xion Administration have been working simultaneously to keep a regressive youth rate in the minimum wage bill.
The Senate bill would raise the minimum wage to $2.20 an hour. But Nixon and McDonald's want to reduce it. The bill would minimize for workers under 21.
Kroc told my reporter Mark McIntyre that the $149,000 contribution had absolutely nothing to do with the minimum wage controversy. The hamburger king insisted he wasn't trying to influence the Hill House House of Representation, but some insurance in the free enterprise system in which I strongly believe."
This would save the hamburger chain millions in labor costs, since 80 per cent of its 105,000 employees are under 21.
TRAFFIC IMMUNITY
The 12,000 foreign diplomats and their dependents, who navigate Washington's cobweb of streets, collect more than 16,000 traffic tickets each year and run into hundreds of unpaid fines. They are protected by diplomatic immunity from arrest.
In contrast, the State Department with Puritan morality requires American diplomats to pay all their traffic fines.
The astonishing world of the diplomatic ticket fix can be dug out of Washington police records. It is difficult to imagine, the evidence is deceiving.
Yet the Russians are actually among the most law-biding foreign envoys. Because our diplomats have ample parking in Moscow and the Russians have none here, they pull up in front of the "No Parking" signs with unspoken U.S. approval. The
The Russians, for example, look like the worst offenders in a war, but are tagged more than 100 times a year. On almost any given day, 14 or 15 cars, feasted with tickets, are front in front of the Soviet embassy.
Russians seldom abuse their immunity, however, by parking illegally elsewhere.
Not so most other diplomats, who block restaurant and theater entrances all over town.
The Peruvian embassy holds the record for ticket collecting. Counselor Igel Vazquez, the captain of 64 tickets in 1971. This was still short of the 74 picked up by Suzanne Hope Wynne, wife of a Peruvian diplomat. And the record held by the ricardo Searns, got 30.
The individual champion was Luz Maria Leonard, a Chilean diplomat assigned to the president of the country who accumulated a grand total of 110 tickets on two automobiles. Here are others who collected traffic tickets like the one given to Eduardo Jiminez-Gonzales, 66; Italy's Jiminer-Gonzales, 68; Italy's
Angelo Scegli, 58; Sweden's
Magnus Norsk边, 54; Ecuador's
Gladys Bucaram, 31; Argentine's
Giovanni Crespi, 29; Ethiopia's
Afsaw Dampt, 43.
They were surpassed, to be sure, by diplomats like Bolivia, Greece, Israel, Nigeria and Senegal. But they, like the Russians, have a critical parking problem.
Jiminez-Gonzales, when we reached him, had a typical explanation, "I'm always in a rush. Everybody thinks of Mexicans as saying 'manana.' My problem is I hurry too much."
Footnote: Although the diplomats have immunity, the State Department's acting protocol chief Marion Smook made a statement of malefactor when their ticket records begin to get out of hand.
Copyright, 1972.
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc
James J. Kilpatrick
SCRABLEB, VA—We had as our guest recently a gentleman, now retired, who had spent his life in intelligence work. The after-dinner conversation turned to the Watergate Caper. Our guest had a few speculations to offer. I pass them along.
Watergate Linked to Havana
By way of background: This bizarre affair broke into the news in the early hours of June 17, when five men were caught red-handed in the offices of the Democratic National Committee, located in the buildings in Washington. Their mission, by every indication, was political espionage. Four of the five men had backgrounds in Miami, where they were identified with the Free Cuba, anti-Castro movement. The fifth was a former CIA employee, James W. Weiss, who was consultant, on security
procedures. When it transpired that McCord numbered among his clients both the Committee for the Re-election of the President and the Republican National Committee, he talked to the talk of our town. And much later, when the story broke that a $25,000 cashier's check, payable to the Nixon committee, had found its way to the bank account of one of the four Miamis suspects, the Watergate Caper turned into a bank robber.
"I am out of the game," said our guest. "I know nothing more than I have read in the papers. My own assignments never involved Cuba, but my guess, all the same, is that the key to the Miami game is not in Miami or in Washington, but in Havana."
We were sitting on the deck,
listening to the night noises—an
owl, a whippoorwill, a pack of
hounds on the trail of a fox. A soft breeze rippled the smoke of our guest's cigar.
"Suppose," he said, "just to be supposing, that the Castro government is keenly interested in reversing this situation in United States. It would make sense to suppose that if the United States could reverse its policy toward China, the U.S. would reverse its policy toward Cuba.
"But not under Nixon. The President, if I am not mistaken, remains absolutely frowdy to support him, and slightest gesture toward a Cuban rapprochement, but Havana might well suppose that the Democrats, if they could put their hand over it, would take a more flexible view.
"So let us suppose, to be sup posing, that a decision is made in Havana, at the highest levels o
Griff and the Unicorn
I DON’T FEEL WELL AND THE DOCTOR COULDN’T FIND ANYTHING WRONG WITH ME...
IF THE DOCTOR COULDN’T FIND ANYTHING WRONG WITH YOU, UNICORN...
DOESN’T THAT MEAN THAT YOU’RE ALRIGHT?
HECK NO!
IT MEANS THAT I’VE GOT A DISEASE UNKNOWN TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION!
I DON'T FEEL WELL
AND THE DOCTOR
COULDN'T FIND
ANYTHING WRONG
WITH ME.
IF THE DOCTOR COULDN'T FIND ANYTHING WRONG WITH YOU, UNICORN...
DOESN'T THAT MEAN THAT YOU'RE ALRIGHT?
IF THE DOCTOR COULDN'T FIND ANYTHING WRONG WITH YOU, UNICORN...
DOESN'T THAT MEAN THAT YOU'RE ALRIGHT?
HECK NO!
HECK
NO!
the Castro government, secretly to feel out the Democrats on this score. This is maybe early March. The idea is to send an emissary to the Democratic National Committee, rather than a person to take a nice proposition: If the party would take a sympathetic view toward normalizing relations with Cuba, well, Cuba would take a sympathetic view of the Democrats' urgent need for campaign contributions the United States would put bluntly, but the offer would be unmistakable: Money. Big money."
IT MEANS THAT
I'VE GOT A DISEASE
UNKNOWN TO THE
MEDICAL PROFESSION!
with their old CIA contacts in Washington—contacts keep alive since the Bay of Pigs. Would the Republicans be interested in exposing a secret offer from Havana and keeping it secured C is captivated. He sees glorious visions of a headline in The Evening Star: "Communist Dollars Back Democratic Campaign." Then C sends a cryptic note up the line through the Nixon committee. And then he might buy something with a million. Trust me, he says. The top people—John Mitchell and Maurice Stans—never are told anything. The romantics down below are kept almost as much in the dark. But the Army and the waiting time begins, it ends on June 17."
He paused for a moment, inten-
ton to the hounds giving chase. "Now
suppose, he went on, "to be
supposing, that the Free Cuba
people in Miami get wind of the
thing. We have to assume they
maintain an excellent inte-
llectual appearance in the office,
and find who the emissary will be—probably a Washington or New York lawyer
who could visit the committee
offices without raising the least
alarm. In time they learn when
he's coming-say, on June 19. But
early on, they begin to think in
terms of a deal of their own.
Our guest studied his glowing cigar. Over on Red Oak Mountain, the hounds of the night filtered and their cries subsided.
"The Miami people get in touch
"I doubt that the job was as bungled as they say. I suspect it was blown, probably by a double bullet hit," he said while "smart fox", said our guest. "He knew when to take cover. That's all for tonight."
(C) 1972 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Published by the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination days. Mail subscription request: # a semester, 10 a year. Second class package paid at Lawrence, KA. 60044. Accommodations, goods, services and expenses expressed to all students in lieu of cash. Expenses on materials expressed on behalf of students. University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
NewBA
Editor ...
BUSINESS STAFF
Scott Spreler
Business Advisor: Mel Adams
Business Manager
Business Adviser... Mit Atalas
Business Manager... Dale Pipergerdas
be esed on for us who ch onns the con ill.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 3, 1972
5
lowing Moun-night d and
was as
spec it
double
for a
did our
to take
right."
Kansan Photo by MONA DUNN
Opportunities,Confidence Mark Increase of Women
1973
By SUZANNE OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
Enrollment of Women Increasing Yearly
New laws and feminism bring the rises . . .
. . .
holidays and as postage advertised expressed
New laws, accompanied by a wave of feminism and confidence in young women, are among the possible reasons for the increase in the number of graduate women in theology at Texasiana, said Emily Tlaver, dear.
Since 1961 the total number of women enrolled in graduate studies at KU has nearly tripled the number of men has not doubled.
The number of women in 1961 was 439 compared to a total graduate student figure of 2,084. This trip figure relied on 1971 when the number of women was 1,239 out of a total of 4,091 graduate students.
ott Spreler
ACCORDING TO THE Office of the Registrar, a steady increase also has been reported in the total
epergerdes
number of undergraduate women. However, these increases have been more subtle and gradual.
"Throughout the decade of the war, more women have been encouraged to define themselves as potential candidates for college and graduate schools," said Taylor. "Even if a woman was born in the United States actively in the women's rights movements, she can be totally empowered by the opportunities unfolding around her."
More than ever before, Taylor said, doors are being opened in fields that have been principally used for education and definite increase of women in graduate studies to opportunities in the fields of law and medicine, which now are beginning to enrol and seek talented young women.
Seniors Consider Gift Ideas for KU
Costs of possible senior class
work in the summer week,
week, according to Scott
Thompson, Prairie Village senior
and chairman of the Senior Class
The five-member committee is appraising several ideas before making proposals to the senior class.
The proposals will be presented to the senior class and a straw ballon or gift preferences will be taken when senior regalia is
"WOMEN TODAY have a new confidence that has come about directly from the work of civil rights and women's rights efforts," Taylor said. "Women have gained new powers through equal opportunities and equal opportunity laws that have forced many doors to open."
Thompson said ideas under consideration were a landscaping project, an outside art object, equipment for Wesco Hall or the library, and three-dimensional model of the library, stone markers for an entrance to the campus, possibly at 19th Street and Naismith and memorabilia to a memory of James Naismith, coach and inventor of basketball.
distributed, according to Thompson.
Of the $12 senior class fee, $3 is
deductible from the tuition at
University. The committee has
$80 to work with, but Thompson
expects more seniors to pay class
Taylor also contrasted this inexperience with the decreased incentive of men caused in part by the easing of the draft calls in the last few months.
Thompson said he thought sales were down because separate payments for class enrollment. The process was different and many students did not have the money at the time.
Taylor's opinions on the increased awareness of women on campus were similar to those of Donald K. Alderson, de ofme
The committee is considering having a special $3 fee for students interested only in receiving the gift, Thompson said.
"HISTORICALLY, men have been given the preference when it comes to college, but said. "This has changed for the most part. Now there are many colleges that offer a high school can prepare for a profession, men and women."
"We are not concerned with enrollment figures but with people here," Alderson said. "We want to attract interested and qualified male and female, to our undergraduate and graduate programs."
Jollife Hall, built in 1942, honors Oliver Jollife, the Peabody banker who gave money for its construction.
Debaters to Open Season At Three Tournaments
The University of Kansas debate squad will open this year's season this weekend in three out-of-state tournaments with hopes of maintaining its "excellent reputation in debate," according W. Parson, associate professor of speech and debate coach.
Alderson stressed the importance of maintaining the heterogeneous makeup that makes KU so exciting.
By DAVID HEALY
Kansan Staff Writer
There have been 27 national debate tournaments sponsored by the Forensics Association during years, Parson said Wednesday, and KU has attended 23 of them. The team's country can boost such a record.
Last year, KU's squad won 95 awards, which is more awards than any squad in KU history has, Won, Pares said.
This year looks equally as
this year's, and the teams
teams had been formed and that
there probably be 50 to 100
students debating by the end of
PARSON SAID he expected a KU team to go to the national college championship. Hensley, Wichita senior, and Bill Rasmussen, Omaha senior, placed first in both categories.
"Last year there were 18 teams in the eliminations. Three of them are returning and one of them is us." Russell said.
Both Hensley and Russell are confident that they will return to the nationals this year.
"We will have a psychological edge. The judges build expectations on teams that repeat." Hensley said KU's squad looked strong this year and he predicted that it would be the
The debate topic for 1972-73 is:
"Resolved that the federal medical Shannon-shannon system of comprehension medical care for all citizens."
KU HAS no squad case, Parson said, but each squad develops its own argument and then tests it in games. KU teams and in tournaments.
not beat graduated last year," he said.
Any student can be on the debate squad. Teams have practice debates with other KU students two afternoons every week.
"Most of the teams we could
Some squad cases presently used are "the poor and medical care, the medical industrial coeff motives and drugs," he said.
KU teams tentatively are
tournament chairs, and in
tournaments year, Pearson
said. A Student Senate allocation
pay for transportation, lodging
Parson said every debated on the squad traveled. Debaters pay some of their own expenses, he said.
KU will sponsor two tour-
kus in Chicago and Jayhawk
Jayhawk Novice Class will be
Jan. 12, 13, and the Heart of
Mankato will be March 8-10
tourism event in March 8-10
"SEVERAL coaches have said that they would rather win the Heart of America than the nationals." Parson said.
Russell said the University of
the squad's first tournament
at the U.S. Open in Rockes Invitational, a "swing"
tournament at the University of
The biggest rivals of the KU squad are USC, UCLA, Dartmouth and Harvard, he said.
Russell said the University of
Salinger to Talk Tonight In Union for Democrats
Wyoming Oct. 5-7 and at the University of Northern Colorado Oct. 7-9 and the Western Illinois Gail Invitational Oct. 5-7.
Representing KU in the Top of the Rockies will be Henley and Russell; Joel Goldman, Shawnee Mission junior, and Frank Stewart, Manhattan sophomore, and Lydia Beebe, McPherson and Todd Hunter, Oklahoma City, Okla., sophomore.
Representing KU in Illinois will be: Dan Stanley, Bethel junior, and Tom Darnaby, Shawnee Mission junior; Bill Webster, Carthage, Mr. sophomore, and Lym Goodnight, Houston junior, and John Calhoun, Wellington senior, and Chris Ray1, Bethel sophomore.
Tickets for this may be obtained at McGovern-Shriver headquarters, Seventh and New Hamshire.
Sailer will be the guest at a
hospital in Manila and the
home of the Dana Santee, 1656
Indiana. The party, scheduled for
9:30 p.m., will open to the public
for dinner.
Salinger was White House press secretary under President Kennedy and continued to serve in the Johnson after Kennedy's death.
A press conference will be held at 3 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union after which County officials will present County for a campaign benefit.
As part of a statewide war game the McGovern-Shriver campaign, Pierre Salinger will speak in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The lecture is sponsored by the Sophomore Class and tickets are available from the door holders, Admission for other students is $1. Tickets are available at the information at Bayle Hall or at the door.
IN CONCERT
ELTON JOHN
WITH
NIGEL
DEE
DAVEY
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon
Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
FREE!
Except on Wednesdays.
(National Taco Day)
Offer expires Nov. 1
1720 West 23rd Street
IN CONCERT
ELTON JOHN
WITH
NIGEL OLSSON
DEE MURRAY
DAVEY JOHNSTONE
Friday, Oct. 13 8:30
Allen Field House
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50
$1.00 off to class
card holders
NO TICKET LIMIT TODAY
Tickets on sale in
Union Ballroom
Following tonight's speech
Use Kansan Classified
LIFE DRAWING CLASS
sponsored by SUA Fine Arts in cooperation with the Free University
Open to Anyone
if interested sign up immediately in the SUA office Kansas Union building
Participation is free.
M
WITH DEE
for scaling Kilimanjaro, dodging rhinoceri, or your next big thing.
This one's un-styled and tough two ways:
Tough for putting down the un-hip and
Neckleie People. And tough for real. You can hit
the bricks all day and feel no pain. Gain into them.
DEXTER
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
6th & Missouri HEAD FOR HENRY'S
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
HEAD FOR HENRYS
It's Old Fashion Days at HENRY'S DRIVE-IN
It's our anniversary and we want you to help us celebrate! We are turning back the prices for 3 big days to show you-the customer—how much we appreciate your business.
Wednesday, Thursday & Friday
Oct. 4,5 & 6
Lawrence's Largest Menu
Hamburger—15¢
Double Burger—29¢
Deluxe Burger—29¢
Double Deluxe
Burger—49¢
Big Henry—49¢
Cheeseburger—19¢
Double Cheeseburger
—37¢
Double Deluxe
Cheeseburger—53
Grilled Cheese—19¢
Big Henry Cheese—59
Hot Dog—19¢
Chili Dog—29¢
Dr. Pepper—10-15-25¢
Pepsi—10-15-25¢
Root Beer—10-15-25¢
Steak Sandwich—39¢
Steak Sandwich Deluxe—49¢
Pork Tenderloin—39¢
Pork Tenderloin Deluxe—49¢
Fish Sandwich—29¢
Sea Burger—33¢
Fish & Chips—99¢
Mini Fish & Chips—49¢
Chicken Dinner—99¢
Mini Chicken Dinner —49¢
4-pcs. Chicken—79¢
Hot Fried Pies—15¢
Orange—10-15-25¢
Grape—10-15-25¢
Lemonade—10-15-25¢
Hot Chocolate—10-15
8-Pcs. Chicken — $1.49
12-Pcs. Chicken—$2.19
16-Pcs. Chicken—$2.79
Shrimp Dinner—99°
12-Pcs. Shrimp—$1.29
24-Pcs. Shrimp—$2.39
French Fries—15°
½-lb. French Fries—49°
1 lb. French Fries—89°
Onion Rings—29°
½-lb. Onion Rings—69°
1-lb. Onion Rings—$1.2
Coffee—10-15ᵃ
Milk—10ᵃ
Milk Shakes—25ᵃ
6
Tuesday, October 3, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Oldfather: Voting Law Unrelated to Fees
By MYLA STARR
Kansan Staff Writer
Charles H. Oldfather, University of Kansas attorney and chairman of the University's board. Fear that he did not think a challenge of the University's nonresident student classification could succeed was a classifier only on her election to vote in Kansas elections.
The question of nonresident students establishing residency for fee purposes based on voter registration colleges and universities with tremendous financial losses since passage of the 18-year-old vote in New Jersey, with potential loss of $300 million for state-supported institutions if adult status and voting rights for nonresident fees knock out nonresident fees.
ACCORDING to acting
nominee Nicole Moynihan
$2 million loss was predicted for
KU if courts ruled that
she would be qualified to
qualify for resident tuition by
voting in Kansas. The prediction
was based on a regents report
Oldfather said there was no "actual relationship" between residency and residence and residency for fee purposes in University residency
"I am working on amendments to clarify the distinctions," he said.
Oldfather is concerned about residency problems stemming from passage of the 18-year-old vote but does not think Kansas laws are as susceptible to abuse as those in some other states.
"The state says that a student who spends nine months out of the state in the state should be paid $3,000 for it." Oldfather said. "The resident-nonresident fee differentiation is based on compensation for support of the student has nothing to do with voting."
STATE LAWS locking a student into nonresident fee status have been struck down by the North Carolina necticut. These laws stated that a student who originally enrolled as a nonresident remained a nonresident for fee purposes as long as he attended that college
OLDFATHER SAID that he thought the rationale behind determination of residence for Kannada voters was unclear to many persons and that Kansas needed clarification.
A site plan for a financial institution and a Sirolin Stockade restaurant on the west side of Iowa Street between Harvard and Yale Roads will be conference Wednesday at Lawrence City Commission today.
The Supreme Court has upheld
Commission to Study Site Plan on Iowa
The site plan was approved with several changes by the Douglas County Planning Commission. The commission recommended changes to diminish traffic hazards to children walking to school and to alleviate traffic and stacking on Iowa Street.
A proposed curb cut on lawn Street was relocated farther north to a point midway between Harvard and Yale roads. A curb cut on Harvard Road was closed and relocated on Westdale Road, and two Yale Roads were rescheduled to one midway in the block.
The planning commission also recommended that some parking space on the proposed restaurant be replaced by land-scaped areas.
Although the restaurant's site plan has been submitted, the financial institution's drawing is merely an artist's conception.
Development of the two-acre tract on Iowa Street was met with some resistance by residents in the community and attended the planning commission meeting to express their opinions about a buffer zone between the commercial zoning area and residential use to the west.
The planning commission se October's meeting for a public hearing on rezoning to create a duplex buffer zone. The property, said he preferred mixed residential and commercial zoning and office zoning. Most of the persons attending favored a duplex buffer zone. Dr. Richard Smith density be kept as low as possible.
Planning director Richard McClanathan was asked to prepare an ordinance to allow special uses in commercial areas.
Campus Briefs
Physical Therapy Club
The Physical Therapy Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Carolyn Heriza, director of the Children's Rehabilitation Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center will present the program.
Phi Chi Theta Rush
The Phi Chi Thea business fraternity will have a rush party 7:30 tonight, in the home of Beverlee Anderson, assistant professor of business, 3406 Tam O'Shanter. Any girl who is enrolled or interested in business or economics may attend.
Christian Scientists
The Christian Science College Organization will hold a testimony meeting at 7:30 tonight in Danforth Chapel.
Indian Affairs Meeting
The Committee on Indian Affairs will have an organizational meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Governors Room in the Kansas Union. A sociology research project will be discussed. The meeting is for all American Indians.
Minnesota's one-year durational requirement for earning residency for fee purposes.
Bicycle Club Meeting
Student and community cyclists are invited to attend the first meeting of the Mount Oread Bicycle Club at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union. The agenda will include two events that the club has planned for an 100-km Wakaukee Road Race on Oct. 15 and on Oct. 22. October 17.
The state statute governing residency determination used on the North Carolina State University "persons enrolling in universities and colleges who, if adults, have not been, or if they are not residents of the state of Kansas for six months prior to the commencement, are nonresidents for nurseries.
OLDFATHER CONSIDERS Kansas 's six-month habitation requirement 'reasonable'. All cases in which they are arbitrary, he said, but a sufficient period of time must be allowed to determine if a person is a child.
"Residency is a matter of intention, and you determine intention by what a person does." Oldfather said.
Factors considered in determining resident classification for the Kansas State Department Kansas taxes, location of employment and "the establishment of ties with the state which would tend to cause one to remain in Kansas."
THE QUESTION, "Did you vote in Kansas in the last election?" is included on the petition to amend the scope of intention, Oldfather said.
"Kansas is not strict about real estate," he said. "If a person considers himself a resident of a town and says he has been in a precinct for 15 years, he will be counted."
When the county clerk can do the research the residency committee does, perhaps residency for voting purpose
NCHOLS SAID Monday that he thought the question of resident tuition based on voting registration would have to be answered by a prediction of the outcome would be "unwise" at this time.
and residency for fee purposes could be determined together, he said.
the speculation is that the courts will say that, under the 18-year-old voting extension, students will have the right to establish residency in the state they attend school," he said.
"But this is all speculation," he said. "No one knows what the courts will do."
If the establishment or residence for fee purposes based on voting registration in a University would have two choices for making up the lost revenue: a cut in the University's operating budget or a revaluation.
HE HAS objections to both alternatives.
"I dislike thinking fees would be asked for people who have been in college or years," Nichols said. "If fees are made, would make it impossible to income families to go to college; it would be very damaging to the institution."
"The concept of low tuition is becoming a myth," he added.
THE $2 MILLION loss that was predicted by the Board of Regents if courts ruled that nonresident students could
"But cutting the budget would ruin the institution," Nichols said. "We would raise fees before we would cut budgets."
"It's like a filling station with everyone rushing in for gas at the same time," she said.
Ten minutes before each class, lunchtime, midafternoon or evening times for the desk, she said. Two reference librarians are on duty from 10 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. to handle the greater workload.
The end of each semester is also a stacking-up period, she said.
During certain times of the day and the semester stack-ups occur at the reference desk, Jones said.
The appointment situation allows time for the student and librarian to relax and talk over the types of subject matter the students are asking. Jones said. Often a question the student believes will only take five minutes of the reference desk's time could be more fully answered in 20 minutes, or the question may lead to 20 others.
Students in need of research assistance are being encouraged to make appointments with office staff. The students Jones said. The service essentially is the same as that obtained at the reference desk, but more uninterrupted time can be given to students' problems, she said.
Reference Aid Given at Watson
A term paper clinic by ap-
plication in the Reference Department in Watson Library, Barbara Jones,
associate in reference librarian,
and associate in reference librarian.
This is the second semester the service has been offered, Jones said. The clinic was announced in a faculty newsletter last week
Jones said the clinic might be used as a method of getting acquainted with students, though the general service allowed. More help can be given if the student has a book on the research topic in mind, she said.
"Intruitively, I would expect a correlation between the attitudes people hold toward the military
Heikkinen said he thought the survey would help him to determine whether the feelings of faculty and students toward the university are positive attitudes toward war or just the "establishment" in general.
"The regents came up with a graphic figure of $5 million per cent of the annual per cent of the enrollment in the Regents' system, our share comes out to be about 60 per cent."
on reciprocal agreements,
foreign students on direct exp-
cises, other members and other nonresidents who pay fees at the resident rate
are not reflected in the estimated
nonresident student. Nichols said
An attempt is made to make reference help applicable to the referent. For example, simply pointing out reference sources that list works the library may or may not have, she said. There was a advantage of the appointment clinic since it was announced last week, Jones said. Some others have asked about it, but were helped at the reference desk.
Local Candidates Talk About Women's Rights
According to the Annual Report of the Office of the Registrar for academic year 2016, nonresident students on the Lawrence campus last semester.
"This clinic is not here to take over the advisory capacity of the professor, or to select a topic for the student." she said.
Hikkinen is a leitmanatee in the team KU that offers KU training and the Cooperative Degree Program from the University of Fort Lauderdale. College at Fort Lauderdale.
This figure represents a decline of 6.5 per cent in nonresident enrollment from the 1971 fall semester.
The survey consisted of questions designed to determine the political polar positions and mid-ground of the participants. Religious, educational and background were also requested.
and the attitudes they hold toward war," he said. "But how these relate to the 'establishment' is another matter."
Although the figure was based on the assumption that all students pay full fees, it is "reasonably" attention-fulled. KL
establish residency in Kansas by having the highest financial breakdown of the percentage of nonresident fees collected in Kansas schools,
The questionnaire is part of Heikinnä's research on the role of the military in American society. He received a 50 per cent response from the randomly selected students who received the questionnaire. He said it would be at least a month before the data would be available. He will make the results of the survey based on individuals through the political science department.
Six candidates for state
congress in South Carolina
Douglas County districts faced a
political forum Monday night
sponsored by the Lawrence
County Democratic Party.
Republican John Vogel and Democrat Loren Impenor, a representative from the 43rd district, basically agree on expanding
Heikkinen is a native of California. He was a military officer stationed at Ft. Leavenworth in 1971. He said he expected to be stationed in Korea upon completion graduate studies in December.
A questionnaire concerning the relationship of the military to the University of Kansas has been distributed to 420 faculty members at McGraw-Hill and Kenneth Heikkinen, graduate student in political science.
The questionnaire is part of a research project by Heikken to determine the sentiments of the academic community toward the military since the height of anti-immigrant violence. He included questions on the faces of ROTC on campus and classified military research.
Attitudes on Military Examined by Student
Republican Lloyd Buzzi and Democrat Richard Keithley are both running for state representative from the 48th district.
there was no need for legislation on abortions.
Buzzi called for the appointment of women to state committees positions appointed by the governor.
Democrat Mike Glover and Republican Winston Harwood, candidates for representative from the 44th district, agreed
941 Mass.
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Keithley said he wasn't in favor of appointing women, blacks or chicanos to committees "just as token representatives."
Vista
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Tuesday, October 3. 1972
University Daily Kansan
7
25
Colorado Drops to 12th
Caught
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Adams' progress. However, the enough to catch six passes for Florida State defeated the Jayh
Seminole defensive back Buzzy Lewis provides a definite impediment to receiver Bruce Jayhawk receiver escaped often 118 yards and one touchdown, awks. 44-22.
Trojans Still Lead Pack
Rv The Associated Press
By The Associated Press
Southern California and Oklahoma remained 1-2 Monday in the top three. Alabama poll and Ohio State and Alabama moved into the third and fourth positions.
The Trojans of Southern Cal received 38 first-place ballots and 970 of a possible 1,000 points from a nationwide panel of sport officials. The team each their fourth consecutive triumph, a 51-6 rout of Michigan State.
Oklahoma walloped Clemson
and first-piece
votes and 907 vote
Colorado and Tennessee, 3-4
a week ago; dropped down
being by Oklahoma
State, 31-6, and
fellowship votes fall to
112 (Colorado to 228).
Ohio State and Alabama, 5-6 last week, moved up to 3-4 with victories over North Carolina, 26-18. Ohio State remained first-place vote went to Michigan, up from eight to previously unbeaten Tulane, 4-17.
Nebraksa's defending national champions climbed from seventh to fourth at over half an hour over Minnesota. Notre Dame shipped PEDS, S-14, and shot four over the latter.
Louisiana State rose one spot to eight, thanks to a 27-7 clubbing game that ended with Texas Tech, 25-20, and made the Top Ten for the first time this season, jumping from 12th to ninth. Tennessee rounded out the top three.
Washington led the Second Ten,
followed by Colorado, Florida
State, Stanford, Penn
State, newcomer, Mississippi and newcomers Air
Mississippi
Force and Iowa State. The three new faces in the Top Twenty replaced Arizona State, Tulane and West Virginia.
season records and total points.
Points based on 2018 16 14 12 10 9 8
7 6 5 4 3 2 1
The Top Ten teams with first place votes in parentheses,
USC 32
OKAIO 13
Ohio State
Alabama
Michigan 1
Notre Dame
Louisiana State
Texas
Huff, Florida State Impress Fambrough
"I've never seen such poise, or a quarterback who went up there with such confidence. There was no doubt that the team would go on to move the football."
University of Kansas football coach Don Fambridge continued to heap praise upon Florida State quarterback Derek Lee in a particular Monday at the Lawrence Jayhawk Quarterback Club. But he also had some kind words for his own team, despite a loss to the Seminoles Saturday.
"The thing that really impressed me about Huff," he said, "was that when the fans were angry about a referee's decision and started making a lot of noise, who not bother him at all. Not a hit."
Fambrough mentioned the Florida state of the Florida state quarterfinals in a candidate, to be especially deadly in long yardage games.
Kaisai Sports Writer
"I feel like I aged 10 years and went through about five years of school."
By BRETT MARSHALL
That's the way Steve Taylor, Fort Worth freshman, summed up his afternoon last Saturday as he prepared to reserve defensive back played almost the entire second half in the game, one of the best players in the league.
DEFENSIVE secondary coach John Cooper praised Taylor for his play against the Seminoles.
"We played a zone defense most of the time, and it seemed like Smith was coming to my side just as the entire time," Taylor said.
Although he played in just the second half, Taylor was credited with four tackles, three of them unassisted.
"The best thing we could have done was keep them in third-and-one situations all afternoon," he said. "The worst thing that they'd do is keep them at third-and-eight. That was almost automatic for them."
"Steve is real young but is improving with each game," Cooper said. "We feel with the talent he possesses will be he
Smith is Barry Smith, the Smith catcher. He caught 11 passes for 153 yards and two touchdowns. However, neither of the touchdowns were in the backfield.
playing more as the season progresses."
Taylor has the inner confidence which is necessary to play major college football. His outgoing
"I try not to get uptight about the upcoming game during the
Fambrough said another plus
abundance of excellent receivers.
He singled out Barry Smith, who
snarls 11 passes for 153 yards
O-State's Barnes Is Best Defender
A healthy Gilbert Barnes at tackle would give the Cowboys a strong defensive front four.
Barnes was one of the big reasons the Cowboys upset the Buffs, 3-16, in the Big Eight Conference race ooner.
personality is warm and makes it easy for people to like him. He is a very relaxed person and it seems he never gets worried.
A fifth-year senior from Balko.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—New football coach Dave Smith's arrival on the Oklahoma Scene brought this conclusion:
Barnes is healthy. Nobody knows that any better than the Colorado Buffaloos.
Barnes was so effective that Monday he was named Big Eight defensive player of the week by a team J. V. L. Doak, Missouri end.
"They (Minnesota) are very similar to last year," he said. "They're big in the backfield, receivers and linemen."
Defensively, Fambrough said, the Jayhawks' biggest task would be to stop the Gopher running game.
Okla. Barnes made seven
scrimmage lines and a scrimmage line. On a key fourth down and one situation, he fumbled the ball that halted a colorado win.
When they take on Minnesota
this Saturday in Minneapolis, the
University of Kansas Jayhawks
will be playing one of the most
spectacular games all year long,
coach Dumfam Brouch after
kU's Monday practice.
"Our biggest concern is to stop them from three- and four-
Cowboy coaches said Barnes "neutralized" the blocking ability of Jake Zumbach, senior tackle for the Buffers.
Physical Minnesota Next for Jayhawks
"But I wouldn't trade Bruce Adams (Jayhawk receiver) for Smith or anyone," he said. "By contrast, the best job is good as Smith or another one."
yuding up to death, he said.
The Gophers are basically a rugby team, but he coached said, but they also can pass if they are forced into it.
"They threw when they got bent, Colorado. he said again, as though they were the tight end and they do it sometimes from the halfback
"That's great, really great," Smith said of Barnes' selection. "He had those knee operations last year and didn't play, and he has really come back. He has played in the national team and has played exceptional football."
Barnes was the first eight-man team football player ever to be named to the all-state team in Oklahoma.
Doak dropped California
past the Tampa Bay
Missouri's 34-27 decision over
the Bears. The losses totaled 37
yards. Doak had nine tackles in
the game.
Fambrough said the KU injury situation after the Florida State game was good, most of the squad suffering only the normal amount of bumps and bruises. The Ravens won Minnesota contest is receiver Emmett Edwards, who sprained his ankle against the Seminoles.
"Dook is an excellent end from the standpoint of putting pressure on the passer." Missouri Coach Al Onirofo said.
KANAS CITY (AP)—John
Kayess, Maryland City first
baseman, was named the club's
first month for September
Monday.
Steve Busby was selected the Royals' pitcher of the month.
Royals Honor John Mayberry
Adams, a sophomore, caught six passes for 118 yards and one touchdown
week," Taylor said, "because if I do, it just makes matters worse when same time comes around."
After a game, Taylor and his friends relax by going to the movies, or by walking around town.
Taylor, who measures '63', 201 pounds, had no idea he would be playing yankery ball during his first year at KU.
"WHEN I was at Dumbar High year, I asked Taylor, "I coach Plumb recruited me as a wild cat and asked to be swapped to defense, was tired of getting hit so thought it would be fun to star
Marybey hit nine runs, runs a,
and 36 hits in 88 times at bat. His
hitting average for the month was
= 367. Marybey also walked
through his last 100 innings.
He has won nine letters during his high school career, Taylor was a top basketball for two years and played during his senior year. Taylor's versatility was shown by the offers he received from various colleges.
"Kansas recruited me mainly for football," Taylor said, "while Tennessee track and Dallas Baptist in basketball. I wanted to play in the Big Eight Conference and also had a good academic reputation so I would be good. Kansas was in a rebuilding program and also had a good academic reputation so I would be good."
TAYLOR, WHO plans to major in physical education, says he thought the Jayhaws had an excellent future.
"With all the young and inexperienced players we are playing, we are definitely going to win," he said. The season is over, "Taylor said."
Taylor said he thought the team would bounce back for the Minnesota game and then be ready for conference action.
The Jayhawk coach said that although his players made some mistakes, he could not fault their effort against the Seminoles.
"I am especially looking forward to the Kansas State game," Taylor said. "I heard so hard to play, but I can hardly wait to play them."
Taylor plans to enter the coaching profession unless the opportunity to play professional football arises.
KU Women Blank Haskell In Tennis, 9-0
Joan O'Connor (KU) defeated Jovee Wells. 6-0. 6-1.
The University of Kansas women's team tailled its second win Saturday, blanking the College 90 at the Haskell court.
Rhonda Quaderer, 6-0, 6-0.
Boo Kapher (KU) defeated
Boo Kresher (KU) defeated Ginger Penn, 6-0, 6-0.
Joan O'Connor (KU) defeated
Kapher and Kissick (KU)
defeated Penn and Wells. 6-0, 6-1
Foulks and Palmquit (KU) founds a man and mulees McLole, Barnes and O'Connor and Allen (KU) defeated Quaderer and Karen Gurney
Chris Palmquist (KU) defeated Romona McLemore, 6-2, 6-3.
The results are as follows: Bubble Forces (Wind force)
Romona McLemore, 6-2, 6-3.
Kathy Kissick (KU) defeated
Kathy Kissick (KU) defeated April Ghehate, 8-0, 6-0.
Karen Allen, (KU), defeated
No victories at the end.
Debbie Foulks (KU) defeated
Susan Mermejo, 6-0, 6-0.
Chris Balmoult (KU) defeated
Women Open With Victory In Field Hockey
The team has two meets this week. Friday the team travels to Hays for a triangular meet with Fort Hays State Teachers College and Barton County Junior High School. The team hosts Bakers University.
Karen Allen (KU) defeated Rhonda Quaderer, 6-0, 6-0.
P.
Fambrough said he thought Muhammad巴哈真伯 performed well, especially since he was under heavy pressure from the Florida State defensive team.
"the girls did beautifully," coach Shannon Drydale said "the defense didn't allow them a shot at their goal."
HONEY CRAFTERY
LEFON JOINS
"I was especially pleased with the way our football team went out in the second half," he said. "We were quite disappointed the best football they could. They're (Florida State) a good team and we were a little tight. That's why we're so happy."
HONKY CHATEAU
ELTON JOHN
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only $2'99
Honky Chateau
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8-Tape
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and
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11-17-70
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KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORD & STEREO
The University of Kansas was one of the first universities to open its official season Saturday with a 5-4 victory over Wichita State University at an invitational game.
The Jayhawks go to Minnesota this weekend. Fambaugh said that despite the Gophers' 0-8 win, they don't afford to take them lightly.
The team's next game is Oct 10, when it hosts central Missouri in a 10 a.m. match.
KIEF'S
For
Reg. $ ^{19} \mathrm {S} , ^{10} \mathrm {S} $ Diamond Needles - $ ^{15} \mathrm {S} $
Insurance
VI 3-3012
824 Mass. St.
Automobile
Complete
Gene Doane
Tony's 68 Service
Be Prepared!
Run-up费
Lance, Kansas
24:43 LAunch
1:22 10-108
Agency
Craig's Fina and U-Haul Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court 843-9694
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services
for students with disabilities.
University Daily Kanan are offered
students without regard to ob-
servance or class design.
ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111
FLEET IN
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Competition
We pay top dollars for good clean
Volkswagens or American cars. Call
Jayhawk Volkswagen. 843-2217. tf
Michelin radial steel rays at RAY STONEBACK'S downtown. Entire stock now at 20% off last Installed-free also-none sizes available size
Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
1967 Volkwagen van, White, locally owned, excellent transport. KU 5935 *Furs* for fast credit app alp 2127 Jaywalk Volkswagen BK 2217
CSC
TOYOTA TRIUMPH
1972 Honda CL350, 800 miles, perfect condition, warranty. Must sell. Call 842-227-221.
1970 Austin American, one owner,
almost new, 16,000 miles, at tranm.
Leaving the country. Must $115,
or best offer. 843-2802. 10-5
2. If you don't,
Minielin steel belled radial tires now 20% off list at Ray Stonebuck's downtown. Come thru city parking to behind Woolworth's. 10-12
you're at a diad advantage.
Sure way to come. the same
same as in "Western
Sivilization." Campus Madhouse, 41f
Worth 14th.
3 piece sectional sofa, excellent condition. $80 or best offer. 1025 Mistasi-spii. Apt. No. 1, 842-8067. 10-3
Honda T2. Perfect shape. Must sell.
842-5735. 10-3
1963 Studebaker Lark, VB, 75,000 miles good tire, moderately unattractive body, last offer above $784 at 8475-755, trying. 10-3
2 large plants, skins snow; thermos pup tent, large fluorescent light fixture; lee skirts; electric ski-lift. toaster Case Jane; 842-1035 10-3
However portable washing machine-
based grease can be given good con-
trol. Call 462-3841 for advice.
450 CL Honda, 1971, under 5,000 miles.
condition 4, on p. very. ergon-
 condition 1, on p. very. ergon-
Standard 40w. IBM AM-FM receiver.
Standard 60w. IBM AM-FM receiver.
Cable $150 and best offer. Amplex 750
cable $150 and best offer. Amplex
750 cable $150 and best offer. After
Amplex, Excel cord $100 or best offer. After
Excel cord $100 or best offer. After
H.M. Murholt 822-389-1000
H.M. Murholt 822-389-1000
Waterbeds: We now have 3 kinds of
waterbeds, lap, seal, lap mats, linen,
lap mats, waterbed sheets; baskets;
bath and waterbeds; STORE in LEN-
SAR, IH; MO. STORE in LENSAR, IH
Leaving, Must sell 1959 Mercedes Benz 220 s Good condition. 1972 Wheelcover with Windscreen with wiper shield, Wheelcover
Kustem 100 amplifier, Gibson SG 100 and Harmon acoustic electric guitar. Call Randa at laten Leroy 823-841 or铃声 at Leroy 622-710. Maus.
3 speed bike for sale. $25. Good condition. Call 842-4661. 10-4
Powerful 50 watt (E.L.Z.) Multiplier recorder. Req. Mixer, Magvagnor back's stereo stereo room 829 Mass. (part behind Woolworths).
Entire stock of headphones reduced in basement stereo room at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Some as low as $3!!
Photo: Beaeler 23 enlarge with 105mm F.4 lens, like new, $149. Strompan 1F, electron TV camera, $40. Lyle Hoehne, photographic equipment, Petrie 10-56033. Php. 597-25735.
Clean 1946 Chev. 1/2 ton truck, Nice paint and has $54 Chev. full oil pressure engine. $400. Nice modern design. Engine mounts. Dr. or call 843-7749 at 10-5-0
1964 VW. Must sell, best offer. Call
842-3409 after 6. 10-3
Magnavox stereo record, player. Detachable speakers, new diamond needle. Like new, only two years old. For more information, Call 1638 1638 times. Admit 16.5
1966 Volvo 1225. Clean, 2 dr., white,
new tires, one owner, very good
condition. Must sell, going to Germany.
Ph. #83-1432. 10-6
1970 mobile home in excellent condition. Includes full dressing, A-C. washer and dryer. Ether furnished or unfurnished. Call 842-6083 after 5.
1961 Tempest wagon with 6 cyl. engine, Good shape, Great travel'n'home or wherever. 842-7161 after 10 M-F.
MOTORCYCLE for sale. 1965 rebuilt Triumph Bonneville 650cc, new tires, battery. $60.84-121.10-9
e-curats old and new, aiki skiers,
flannel shirts. Bokonon revisited
Forger! Forger!
BOKONOL CHARLE- HE
times. BKONOON, 8 Vermont. 10-
tues.
Pentax Spotmatic with 55 mm F1.8 and case 3250 mm F3.5 auto lenses with 10-6 lens. $250,841-6165. 10-6
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
35 words or fewer: $1.90
each additional word, 1.20
Total: $4.80
NOTICE
151 Michigan St. Bar-B.Q. We Bar-
b. Q. We Barb. Q.
Only a slab of b. sand to $3.79. A
slab of b. sand to $3.79.
$151. Smal's rib plate $15.0e. Plate
of beef $1.85. Beef sand. Ssound of
beef $1.85. Beef sand. Ssound of
Beef sand. 11 o'clock 11 o'clock 11 o'clock
11 o'clock 11 o'clock 11 o'clock
Sun, and Tue Phone W-24510.
AUDI RADIO WAREHOUSE-
THE finest in stereo at cost plus
10%. Its worth 10. It’s杉崎 1523
Frenchman: Km. 6404. Phone: 842-721
firm.
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
"We'll keep you in stitches"
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
disclosure meeting. Meetings every morning at 7:30
am. Meeting rooms at 7:40 am.
644-898) write both 524, Law
class; call information服务 644-898;
call information服务 644-898;
Make your apartment come alive with these tropical accents. HAIMING AWAMS竹篮, bamboo curtains, candles, bathtubs and tapestries. 12th and Indiana. M-15, 9-30; Bom-15, 9-30.
PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Bleu SkI area. Ideal for meetings. Call us for reservations today. 843-253. Call us 11-17
ART SALE and OPEN HOUSE SUN-
day, October the 1st. 1-5 p.m.
Horton
Galton, 1333 New Hampshire 10-3
JUNIPER HILL STABLES offering complete horse care. Stall or patture available, lighted practice ring, beauty chair, call 843-2763. 10-4
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. Elm St., Northside, Kansas. Baskets of Kansas River Bank. Antique, vintage and rare sandals of other items. Also produce antique and rare red and white patio cabbage, beetle pots, cucumbers, leeks, summer, acorn and butterfly squash. Summer, acorn and butterfly squash. Green beans, ornamental onion, green basins, ornamental hyacinth. Horten Herbendon, open 9-12, 882-319-5460.
Attention working parents. After attending college, especially designed program offered by the university, pick up at school and give lunch and dinner in our available 3 or 4 year old girl's bed.
We buy paperback books, old Playboy and Penthouse magazines. Call 842-0216. 10:27
I've got all the biggest names (Sanu-
l, J.BL., Dual, Akai and others) at the
lowest prices. Call Bill, 843-2375.
10-13
G get a sweet tooth? Heaven is anear as the Hillcrest Ducks-ware honey candy counter. Open till 8:30 p.m. for late erasures.
Vox hollow-body electric guitar. Immaculate condition. Plush case and all accessories. Fine instrument. Good bargain at $215. Calm Bob, 86-349-6884.
LAUNDERY washed, dried, picked up in store and returned to the Darien Service 13 in month three. a week delivery. Kail 84-2013. Diaper service for SMILES DIAPER SERVICEN 10-27
Flute and recorder lessons. An experienced teacher and player. Possibility for all size recorders. Call 843-3245 in the evenings.
SPACIOUS NEW APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, panelled walls. One air conditioned. O off street parking. 843-7367. No pets.
1. 1/2 and 3 bedrooms, shear curtains
2. 4 bedrooms, walk-in closets, walk-
ins, walk-out baths, fully equipped
baths, gas lighted courtyard, beautiful
bedrooms, Walk-In closets, Wall-ridge Apertures
and large windows.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TRED
FROM AN FILLANG-ING TOY?
In FAR-LINGUGHT TOYS? To a 3 yd.
building from stadium. Easy walking distance
from parking lot FREE! Cabon Wilson,
Reasonable rates, furniture available.
Reasonable rates, furniture available.
112nd IID, Ap. 9 tilt, wagon
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-765. No pets. tff.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR 1 bedroom
luxury apt. Most utilities paid. Pool
and kitchen. Walking distance to
warehouse. 1741 W. River, 38B. Jeff
call 843-2200.
One and two bedroom apartments Carpeting, dishwasher, air-conditioning, near campus. 1025 Mississippi 842-967-6 p. 6 m.p. 10-3
One bedroom apartment, unfurnished,
electric kitchen, air conditioned,
wall-to-wall carpeting, off street
room. 14th floor. 4,423 square feet.
mount, 1423 Bath 841-2131. 10-3
One bedroom, furnished apartment for rent. Air-conditioned, partially carpeted. $130 a month plus electricity. Phone 843-7748 after 5:30. 10-4
Available immediately — Two bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator, fitted, at condition, shear care, installed at 125 W. 22nd Terrace. M43-605-2655.
Apartment for rent. One bedroom,
furnished, available Oct. 1 at 19 W.
14th. Call Steve after 4:30 p.m. at
831-9348. 10-5
Two room apt. at 50 and Kentucky.
Own kitchen, share bath, $70/month includes utilities. Call 843-5600 or 10-643-5727.
For rent at University Terrace Apt. 9,
304 S. 6th St., Wilmington, DE 19817.
Furished. w/w carpet, draps.
balcony, diplomatic. Nice. quiet. $330
1433 or 832-419-6170 Oct-1. Car 1-30
10-5
1433 or 832-419-6170
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
813 720-6900
MUSIC CENTER
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
CIRCLR
HELP WANTED
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We will host a jam session午夜会诊 All those interested please call Ace Johnson 843-6540
Students wanting to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live, call Mrs. Ison, Avon manager, 828-812-10. 10-20
Help wanted. Apply at the Buggy
Wash. 1804 W. 6th St.
10-3
G involved. Make. some bread.
Wanted- $5 member teams to poll pres-
inclues in Johnson C. Call 842-837,
Douglas C. Demo. Hdqt. 10-3
LOST
MODERNS-TALENT Monza modeling
interviews. Interviewing this week, TV
interviewers will receive training to
accept beginners. Training available
at 2320 or Kirkville, 814-695-8262
10-3
Part of our family is in blood. Black fuzzy hair, bald spots over eyes, squeaks instead of meows. Please call 10-6
Photo-gray prescription eyeglasses in white case with purple flowers and butterflies at Lost somewhere. I lost somewhere today. Contact Martha, 843-800-3261. 10-5
PLEASE HELP! Cyprius wander
short-shared Colleen, Rebell for the
and return. Call Joan, 841-287-103.
March 6, 2015. Old months, answer
old, answers to "Sirder" and is white with apricot markings on
back and tips of ears. Ask for Mar-
kinson.
Reward for finder of olive green windbreaker with left hand zipper. Phone Kuo at 843-6715. 10-6
Tail, my half-Callie with one stand-
up and one flow ear. Medium length
hair; brown with white and black; 8
2722 or Topela (collect) 272-3917
or Topela (collect) 272-3917
one or two male roommates for fur-
ished apt. Rent about $70 per mo-
llities except electricity paid. 842-
066 anytime. 10-3
WANTED
Female roommate wanted to share large apt. Walking distance to KU $42.50 mo. plus half utilities 1629 New Hampshire 10-3
FANTASTIC People who get on for 86c matches 7-9 Treads and 2-4 Treads at the New Haven, 12th and Iread. 10-6
Please: Ride to Minneapolis, to arrive Friday, October 6 by early evening.
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8
Tuesday, October 3, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Beatle Proteges' Records Vary in Style and Talent
By JOE ZANATTA
Kansan Reviews Editor
The splinters of the Beatles continue to produce records, and as the foursome darts farther apart they enrich the quality of releases drops.
Elephants Memory is the band that has been backing John Lennon on his latest records. The group now has their own release, "Elephants Memory" (Apple), released by Lennon and Yoko Ono.
The album is a mixture of rock 'n' roll styles. It lays heavily on guitar and drum melodies, lyrics from more contemporary sources. Lennon plays guitar and mandolin, with vocals, but stays well into the shadows, giving the spotlight to the drummer.
The result is a final product that is, at best, mediocre. The album suffers from poor performances, poor material and sloppy recording techniques.
"WIND BRIDGE," the best cut on the album, is the only song that sounds as if it has been influenced by Lennon. The band members through the remainder of the songs displaying their lack of talent.
"Elephants Memory" proves that talent is only secondary in the music business—it's whom you know that counts.
Another new release,
'Brother' (Apple) by Lon and
Jerrek Van Eaton, features help
to two Beatles.
George Harrison is listed as a producer and Ringo Shar play a part in many of his songs, but are better than one. "Brother" easily increases the offering by 15%.
The Van Eaton's main problem it's trying to find a single type of music to settle on. "Brothers" rhythm and blues, hard rock, soft ock, honey tonk rockers and a ew cuts that sound as if they
"SUNSHINE" and "More than we are, are two of the better cuts on the major material than the majority of the material on 'Brothers,' and they seem to be."
were made by the masters themselves—the Beatles.
This album, like "Elephants Memory," could have been recorded better, and it lacks good material on the whole. But the Eagles' song "Come with Me" for the Van Eaton and hopefully will lead to better releases.
The album features Hopkins's biggest hit, "Those Were the Days," along with "Que Sera Marhour" and "Goodbye."
Mary Hopkin, discovered and produced by Paul McCentry, has released a best-of album, called "Those Were the Days."
It's a well produced album with
the material and the soft, sweet
material used in the new releases by Beatle-
discovered pianist Bobbin
Hopkin — most notably the most luscious.
For the next two weekends, the University Theatre will be transformed into Berla's Kit Kat Room and the "sensation of the musical" "Cabaret."
By DAVID HEALY
Kansas Staff Writer
Parallel Love Affairs Mark 'Cabaret' Plot
The play, which is jointly produced by the University of Kansas Theatre and the University of New York from the recent movie version, according to Jack Brooking, professor of drama and director of
The movie was concerned only with the romance between the young lovers, Sally Bowies and Chris, he said, but the play includes a parallel plot of a romance between Fraudine and Jane Tucker, a lady, and a middle-aged, Jewish lover. Herr Schultz.
BROOKING said the play had
more musical numbers than the movie because of the parallel storylines in Schneider's songs, "So What" and "What Would You Do? As"
He said the play, like the movie, would emphasize lecadence and anarchism.
"We view it as people trying to live out their lives on the brink of a deluge," Brooking said.
The play will begin and end with a mixed-media representation of Berlin's life out of Berlin that includes the use of a film made this summer by Centron Corporation and the KU Children of Child Research, he said.
In order to provide a cabaret atmosphere, 14 audience members can rent an bus buy tickets to sit in tickets on the lower stage level.
SENIOR PICTURES
for 1973 Jayhawker will be taken Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Browsing Room, first floor of the Kansas Union. Watch for other dates later.
Judge Hopefuls To Be Guests At Luncheon
Flu shots will be given free of charge to students at two campus locations Oct. 11, Dr Raymond Starr and Dr. Raymond of health services said Monday.
Flu Shots Now Given for Free
A nurse will be on duty at the south lobby entrance of the Kansas University during the morning hours and at McColm Hall Friday.
Forrest Swall assistant professor of the School of Social Work at Douglas County Committee on Correctional Services and Jail Administration.
PIZZA
Mike Elwell, Douglas County attorney, and Herman Reed, both Chennai residents, probate judge, will be guests at a luncheon of the League of Women Voters at 12:45 p.m. Thursday in Rockefeller University of the Kansas Union.
Free flu shots are available to students upon request at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
809 W.23rd
"First shots for the fall fiu season should be taken now," Schwegel said. "No major issue. But some flu is always present."
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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 North Pearson Nunemaker Centennial
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.
COOL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 27
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Interview With Salinger See Story Page 10
Wednesday, October 4, 1972
KU
Pierre Salinger Addresses Audience of 400 in the Union Ballroom
... Calls for formation of committee for declassification of tos secret material ...
Chancellor Decrees
Tuition Loss Causes KU Spending Freeze
By BOB SIMISON Kansan Staff Writer
Indications from the office of William L. Kelly, registrar, were that enrollment would be "some hundreds" less than the number of 18,717 predicted last year. Nichols said.
Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols has imposed a freeze on hiring and on equipment purchases because tuition will fall to short of last year's projections.
Enrollment figures were to be released today, Kelly said. He said his staff worked all day and into the night Monday correcting computer compilations.
Nichols said he informed the four vice chancellors of the freeze last week.
"We needed to take measures on this right away," Nichols said.
Salinger Says McGovern Not Down
By JIM KENDELL Kansan Staff Writer
In an afternoon press conference Salinger said that if McGovern could close the gap to 15 points by Oct. 15, he would have a chance to win.
Salinger is the former press secretary to presidents Kennedy and Johnson and is a
Sen. George McGoventry trailed President Nixon by 28 points in the Gallup Poll published last Sunday, but Pierce Salinger, national coachman of Citizens for McGovern, said Tuesday that his man could win.
Salinger said that polls reflected the country as a whole and not the big industrial states where McGovern must do well to win.
HE SAID that in many of the large industrial states McGovern now trailed Nixon by only six to 15 points. He said that his victory would popular vote and win by electoral vote.
The great amount of activity on MGoverner's behalf was cited by Salinger as follows:
"Democratic leaders have said they've never seen so much activity on behalf of a candidate."
Salinger said McGovern forces were much better organized than Humphrey's were in 1968. He said there were more officers and state coordinators in every state.
Sailor said that a 15-point gap was not unbridgeable because the electorate was so volatile this year. In the Ohio primary he lost all 10 points in California he lost 15 points in 10 days.
Salinger was not extremely hopeful for a McGovern win in Kansas. Democrats have won presidential elections only three times in this century: 1932, 1936 and 1964.
The regular Democratic organization
not been extremely helpful to McCain.
He was also a strong supporter of
board for Hubert Humphrey in 1988, Salmner said.
THERE COULD be an upset, though he said, if the wheat farmers in Kansas wake up to the fact that they've been taken in the recent grain deals with Russia.
Salinger said the Democratic party was forging a new coalition which would dominate American politics for the next 20 years, even if McGovern loses.
Sailor said the new coalfaction consisted of working people, the young, racial minorities.
"The reason we may have not put it together this time is that some of the blue collar workers have defected," Salinger said.
SALINGER SPOKE Tuesday night to about 400 people in the Kansas Union Ballroom on the relationship between the press and the government.
Salinger called for the establishment of a government committee to declassify as much classified material as possible without endangering national security.
Sailinger said the government should not hold back nonsecurity information, as
some agencies have in the past at the request of business.
As for security information, Salinger said that the tendency was to classify and then never declassify. He said review records within the government were of doubtful value.
HE SAID the government should only classify information which would harm national security if it were published at that time.
He proposed that the committee consist of newmen, national security specialists
Salinger said that sometimes the government was justified in absolute security. He cited the Cuban missile crisis as an example.
Part of President Kennedy's success in that situation came from the fact that Russia did not know the United States' allies were in Cuba, according to Salmier.
THE PENTAGON PAPERS should not have been classified, Salinger said. He called the President's attempt to stop their release from the slab at the First Amendment in history.
THE FREEEE use not only to hire faculty and staff members to fill vacated positions, but also to the equipment which is said in a press conference Monday.
Terrorism Increases in Thailand; Officials Wary of Mortar Attacks
"This rule applies across the board, but in operation you have to look at the hiring situation. If there were only one secretary who would have to hire someone," Nichols said.
Although he could not estimate the extent of the shortage in expected student tutions, Nichols said the University had a plan to cover half the year to cover about half the shortage.
"I believe that the publication of those papers was essential to a partial understanding of the war at the time," he said.
KELLY CONFIRMED that enrollment this year was several hundred short of last year's estimates. He said exact figures would not be available until this roaming.
The Kansas Board of Regents imposes a limit on spending of student fees, Nichols said. Not all that was collected last year was spent.
The balance carried forward should last through the first semester, Nichols said. After that, he said, he hopes for relief from the state.
Nichols said 19,200 students had been expected to enroll this year. That figure exceeds the predicted full-time equivalent
SAIGON (AP)—Terrorists launched another attack on a U.S. air base in Thailand as reports said Tuesday that Thailand-based aircraft had switched from targets in central North Vietnam to head off an enemy buildup in Laos.
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, said yesterday that he expected enrollment at the other state schools to fall short of predictions.
Sailor questioned the value of covert operations, such as the Bay of Japan's intelligence operations.
Kelly's office said Aug. 28 that 17,608 students were enrolled on the Lawrence campus for the first day of classes. Late enrolments were expected to bring the total to 18,673, still 527 short of the predicted 19,200.
ALL SIX schools are expected to file with the enrollment boom on the Board of Regents.
figure because not all students are classified as full time.
The Air Force announced that Thailand-based U.S. fighter-bombers attacked North Vietnamese airfields and military bases along the Laos border west of Hanoi.
HE SAID that the Central Intelligence Agency once commissioned a study of U.S. defense capability with the stipulation that no classified material could be used.
The Thais insist that most attacks on the air bases have been performed by North Vietnamese. Americans describe the attackers as unidentified.
The Thai government has ordered a team of army officers to Ubon to investigate Sunday's shelling. All bases have been put on full alert.
Salinger said that Castro didn't need spies to tell him that an invasion was coming. All he had to do was read the American press.
"Why didn't we anticipate this?" Nichols said. "You have to remember that we make predictions 18 months ahead of them." Some things have happened since then.
fighter-bomber base at Ubon Sunday night.
"According to magazines and newspapers, the 70s are apparently a period of adjustment in enrollment, a period off across the state and the nation."
Informants in Saigon reported the swing-wing Fill Fighter-bombers, which fought against a series of combat after the loss last Thursday of one of the planes in North Vietnam. U.S. Command spokesmen refused to confirm deny the report of the pullback of the Filles.
tfer six months of study a "think
See SALINGER Page 6
Factors for the stabilizing enrollment, he said, are that there are fewer high school students, that changes in selective service rules have made college no longer a refuge from the draft and that college degrees no longer guarantee jobs.
Danes' Vote Assures Strong Role of EEC
In Bangkok, Thai officials reported that security forces, sweeping the area around Udorn air base, killed two terrorists involved in the Monday night raid on U.S. Air Force headquarters in northeast Thailand.
THE NORTH VIETNAMESE said they shot down one FILL on Thursday, the first day the planes returned to combat in Indochina since 1968. The Pentagon said it was unable to explain the plane's disappearance.
The Pentagon said the jets would continue in combat.
There were no casualties in the Ubon attack, which was the first base in Thailand ever shelled by mortar fire. Four previous attacks on the bases, dating to 1968, were with small arms and satchel charges.
Thai sources said one of the attackers was captured. He was said to be a Meo tribesman, one of a group of nomadic mountain people who have been in revolt against the central government for several years.
One of the attackers and a Thai guard were killed in the initial attack, which took place around midnight, when seven snipers broke into the base complex.
all bases are situated in rough, thinly populated country that gives good cover to mortar teams. Although most aircraft are kept in embankments, well directed mortar fire could still cause havoc, as on American air bases in South Vietnam.
BRUSSELS (AP) - Denmark's 2-1 vote to join the European Economic Community (EEC) assured the appearance Jan. 1 of a strong new community of nine countries, which would portail in world affairs alongside the United States, the Soviet Union and China.
The attack on Udorn, 300 miles northeast of Bangkok was the second assault on U.S. Air Force installations in 24 hours. The first was a mortar bombardment of the
The decision restored confidence to leaders of the organization who had been discouraged by Norway's negative vote last week.
TWO AMERICAN and two Thai security
were wounded in the firefight that
follows.
Sicoo Mansholt, head of the community's executive commission, said Tuesday he hoped that Norway, Sweden, Switzerland and Spain would eventually join.
"It takes a pretty sophisticated level of training to get the mortars in place without being detected, then fire them accurately when it something," one senior official said.
THESE RAIDS were poorly executed and easily driven off, so that for seven years the Thai bases have been a battleground. The US Air Force planes used in the Vietnam war.
AMERICAN counterinsurgency advisers to the Thai government anticipated that the Communists eventually would use heavier, longer range weapons. The puzzle was why they had not brought them to bear before. The generally accepted view was that insurgents in Thailand were not likely to use U.S. officials call crew-served weapons.
He made it clear to British Labor party leaders that they would have a tough job negotiating with their counterparts to negotiate a better treaty. Nine countries have ratified the treaty, he pointed out. The Labor party has criticized terms of the treaty and called for a conservative party and ratified by Parliament.
So far the EEC, also known as the Common Market, has concerned itself mostly with setting up a customers union and a joint farm policy. Mansholt urged more attention to such matters as ending border checks by men in uniform at frontiers
Although American officials said Sunday's 36-second barrage did not significant damage to Ubon, the prospect of damage and casualties in future attacks is real.
The introduction of mortars puts 48,000 American airmen and hundreds of fighters-bombers, B2a2s and assorted electronic weapons, against enemy guns for the first time in the war.
UDORN, Ubon, and Nakorn Phanon bases are particularly vulnerable. They are situated close to the Mekong River, for infiltration and supply from Lags.
In Denmark, the first effects of the vote showed in the relief and satisfaction of government. The average government rate was dropped to 7 per cent from 8 per cent. Foreign currency trading resumed. Stocks soared on the Copenhagen exchange, exchanging the biggest spurt in world capital in the world.
The original Common Market consisted of France, Italy, West Germany, Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg. They will be on 1 by Britain, Ireland and Denmark.
Takihil, Korat and Utapao are farther south. The mountain would be vulnerable to accurate mortar fire.
Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag, a strong supporter of membership in the Common Market, resigned after the referendum in June. Krag said it was a personal decision.
within the EEC, and arranging for university students to earn credits in their own countries for courses taken in other Common Market countries.
A summit meeting of Common Market representatives will be held in Paris, Oct. 17. The meeting probably will be to set up a European monetary fund to help bring the values of the member countries' assets to the bank. It shouldport any one of the currencies in trouble.
Pickett Paints a Picture of Culture
By JIM KENDELL
Kansan Staff Writer
When Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, came to the University of Kansas in 1951, there were just 6,003 students enrolled.
"I think the kids are, by and large, about the same," Pickett said.
This semester Pickett is teaching Reporting I, Editorial and Interpretive Writing and the History of American Journalism.
"We've been led to believe that the 1985s a time of quiet—alooffness. I don't remember it."
Students get as excited now as they did in the 1950's, although they get excused for a long time.
"I think I try to make my students see that journalism is more than a lot of other things."
He said journalists should have broad and deep cultural interests. He tries to motivate his students by interesting them in the subject matter
It is impossible to force a student to learn, Pickett said. He doesn't use the threat of grades to motivate students either.
"I MAN EASY grader. I think I give too many high grades." he said. "I believe in making them do a lot of hard work, and if they do the work, it doesn't hurt."
Pickett said that his classes were larger than they should be and that he sometimes makes them harder.
"I don't find discussion helpful in a class like history. I have not found that discussion is always a terribly successful thing to do," he said.
He said that even though his classes are too large, he does not restrict their size because of the demand for them. He would say that the size of the University though, he said.
"I don't see how it can continue to get bigger and bigger unless we can get some more faculty and more support," he said. "It's a challenge, but the University, so things could be done."
Pickett praised the surroundings and academic degree at KU. He called it a 'marvel'.
"IT'S AN exciting educational atmosphere. We get good students here," he said. "It's a lovely campus. It's a nice place to be."
"One marvelous thing I've always had at the University of Kansas—I've always been able to teach how I want, what I want."
"I think it's desirable for teachers to be accountable in some way," he said.
Pickett said that Feedback, the student evaluation teacher, published each week.
Pickett entered newspaper work at age
In 1944 he received his B.S. in journalism from Utah State University. While at Utah State University, he was a co-editor of the newspaper
He said that he didn't know whether Feedback quite served its purpose, though. In the last feedback he had worked on the 4.0, 3.9 and 3.7, based on a five-point scale.
16 as a printer and reporter on the Franklin County Citizen, an Idaho weekly.
After graduation, he worked on the Salt Lake City Tribune. He then went to Northwestern University, where he received a B.A. from the Medill School of Journalism in 1948.
.
THAT YEAR he went to work on the
Calder M. Pickett
JEAN-MICHEL BLAUER
state and copy desks at the Desert News in Salt Lake City. He had been a member of the faculty of Utah State University from 1946 to 1948.
In 1949 Pickett joined the University of Denver faculty for two years. In 1951 he came to KU as assistant to the dean of the School of Journalism.
Pickett was adviser to the Kansan for two years and editorial adviser for a number of years. He has also been adviser to the KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society. In 1890-61 he devised the book of the Deacon of Journalism.
In 1959 Pickett received a Ph.D. in American studies from the University of Minnesota by applying credits from there, northwestern and the University of Denver.
Now 51, Pickett said that he was not interested in going into administration or other work.
Pickett said he tried to live with the gap between his students and strove to understand it.
"In my opinion there's been too much made about this generation gap," he said. "What is slier than a middle-aged man who lives in the kids' do? It's embarrassing."
"Since I've decided not to worry about
since like that I'm a happier human beetle."
2
Wednesdav. October 4.1972
University Daily Kansan
House Committee Denies Investigation
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House篮房篮局 last month, a proposed investigation of financial aspects of the break-in at the national bank has been initiated.
The 20-15 vote dashed Democratic hopes for public hearings before the November election with such subpoenaed testimony that John N. Mitchell, former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans and other leaders of the Dixon's campaign organization.
However, Rep. Henry S. Reuss, R.I., said the committee to change its mind. He said he is counting on the "force of public opinion to shift."
members—Republican as well as Democratic—who refused to authorize the investigation.
on is republican committee members present and 6 Democrats voted against the investigation.
Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., said, "This is just one in battle in a battle to lay these facts before the American people."
Seven men have been inducted on charges resulting from the attack on the Democratic office of the Democrat office at the U.S. Capitol, Republican leaders have said the break-in was done without their knowledge.
vestigation without prejudicing the trial of seven men.
Opponents of the investigation said Tuesday it would be impossible to conduct a public in-
Reuss and others contended that the investigation would focus on such matters as the use of a national campaign funds to one in Florida and the allegation that a campaign speedy granting of a national bank charter. None of the information listed in the list of those to be subpoenaed.
Their trials and the trial of a civil suit brought by the Democratic National Committee will be held until after the election.
Pentagon Sources Baffled Over F111 Disappearance
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Pentagon was unable Tuesday to explain the disappearance of an F115 fighter-bomber over Indochina under circumstance that would have required four years age of two other F115s that also vanished without a trace.
Despite the latest loss, Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedrich said the swing-wing mission will continue飞奔战斗 missions.
The plane disappeared Thursday on a night bombing mission to the Vietnam but its mission was abandoned as a secret attack until Tuesday U.S. Command untied it.
after an exhaustive search failed to turn up any sign of the $15-million plane or its two-man crew.
The F115, surrounded by conflicts over costs and mechanical flaws since the mid-1980s, returned to the war zone during two years of 30 years. The missing plane was on its first combat mission.
Air Force officials said that unless the plane or its crew are recovered they never will learn the cause of its disappearance.
Although Hanoi claimed to have shot it down, sources said it is far more inculcated to believe it. It is crashed from mechanical causes.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Ralph Nadler release a statement that he promised will be an encyclopedic study of the American literature it the "Great American Dedication."
Nader Book Bumps Congressional Heads
"The White House and the President are emerging in the United States as an force to be heard in news conference heralding the release of a paperback book entitled "Friday's Farewell," the President. Big Business or You?"
The over-all conclusion of the book is that the President and big business dominate Congress, but the people could control it if they would lobby their congressmen to oppose it. The leaders and hold the others accountable.
"But until they do so, the proud lords of legislation can frolie in the pool, sleep quietly at their bed, eat beef from a barrel legislature, accept the money of special interests, capitulating to the President, obeying to the law, be reassured by the knowledge that it is extremely unlikely that these pleasures and powers will be taken away," the book said.
"WE ARE in the midst of a very serious constitutional crisis. Congress under the Constitution is the pre-eminent branch. Information about it abdicated its responsibilities to powerful committee chairmen.
executive bureaucracy and special-interest groups," Nader said at a news conference.
In addition to the corruption allegation and a pledge to end promptly the detainment War, McCain should also to spotlight domestic issues.
The book is just a small part of a planned series of 20 to 30 volumes, involving over 1,000 volunteers and costing nearly $200,000. Nader said it is intended as a tool to enable citizens to control the legislature, and thus the government.
"In the New York speech, he said that crime and drug abuse would become "the number one problem in our nation," while at the Boston rally he reverted to his previous statement that guaranteeing jobs for everyone who wants them domestic pledge number one."
At the rally, MeGovern called the Nixon administration "the most immoral and the most ill-informed illustration in our whole history."
Nader says he is paying for the project personally out of speaking fees and royalties on books.
In New York, MGovern proposed a neighborhood crime-prevention program that would increase the largest cities for more foot patrolmen, tenant patrols, and long school routes and in schools.
Nader proposed that Congress begin recapitating its power by scheduling a special session for the issue of one issue: congressional reform
He said the $30 million cost of a program to install high pressure vapor lights in crime-ground areas has left some homeowners bombing in Indochina, adding, "I think it time to light a few lights out in Southeast Asia," suggesting them out in Southeast Asia."
Police estimated the crowd that filled Post Office Square in Chicago on April 16, dozen surrounding streets at 100,000. Other officials said it was smaller but newmen travelling from Chicago to New York at least equalled in size and outshouted the senator's previous high, in Chicago with Sen. Ed Begay.
The project also includes profiles of 488 senators and congressmen—all those in office except those who are retirees.
The book, published at $1.95 by
Harvard University, Green,
James M., Fellows and
David R. Zwick, all products of
Harvard University or its Law
WATCH FOR FRIDAY
The Democratic presidential nominee made the appeal in a New York speech to local officials and campaign workers and to the largest rally of his campaign in downtown Boston.
Newport Crew Tells of Blast
The profiles are 20 to 40 pages long booklets on various topics, a dollar each by Grossman, with discounts for quantity purchases. A complete set in 12 volumes.
The profiles are based in part on 96-page questionnaires submitted to every senator and congressman. At least a dozen of them would answer out, out, and others would answer only some of the 633 questions.
BOSTON (AP)—Sen. George McGovern called on President Obama to call for executive powers to cut off U.S. aid to what he called "corrupt governments in Southeast Asia" involved in international narration.
ABOARD THE USS
NEWPORT NEWS (AP)—"Fire in turret two! Fire in turret two!"
That was the call that rang out across this ship—the world's largest gun cruiser—early last Sunday off Vietnam.
The fire, preceded by an explosion, apparently was caused by a shell that went off in one of the guns during a firing mission.
When the first was out, 19 of them were injured. 7 of them seriously. Most of the injuries and possibly three of the deaths were caused by the violence.
Capt. Walter F. Zartman, M.D.
dense, black smoke enveloped
the entire forward section of the ship. Turret twoits just forward of
McGovern Asks Nixon To Cut Aid
men to reach the turret. The Portsmouth, Va., native was closely followed by Hall and C. Bill Care of Lebanon, Pa.
Chief Hull Technician Robert Holloway, 34. was one of the first
"I WAS IN my rack reading a letter from my wife when I heard a noise that sounded unusual," he said. "I was at the airport after the ship reached the Philippines. "It was sometimes between 12:30 and 1 in the morning."
"My first reaction was that we had hit a mine. When I heard the call to general quarters, I grabbed my clothes and ran." Care, 22, was on watch on the afterdeck when the explosion
Holloway reached the turret's right door first.
"I felt it and it was hot," he said. Then we found we couldn't get it open. We had to beat it
Care said he could only see a distance of "5 or 10 inches."
ZARTMAN SAID at a news conference that if the fire had reached those levels of the curret, the fire had been a complete catastrophe.
"Then I saw two bodies just inside the door," Care said. "Once we got them out we knew they were dead."
Holloway said the crew's biggest job was preventing the fire from reaching the shell and powder handling rooms.
open. I forget what we used, a wrench or something."
Search planes flew the route of the mission, from Thailand, across Laos and into North Vietnam. The most rugged terrain in India
The two Fills that disappeared without a trace in 1968 also flew from Takhi Royal Air Base in Thailand.
follower said the fire was contained in 30 minutes or less. The blast of the explosion was followed by a fireball from the gun barrel, which split
He said it is not known yet why the shell exploded in the barrel.
Pathologist's Resignation Ends Syphilis Experiment Autopsies
WASHINGTON (AP) — Autopsy procedures connected with a controversial 40-year federal law that prohibits doctors who have quietly ended the action came several weeks ago when the pathologist who had been persecuted by the state's criminal justice having any further interest to do with the U.S. Public Health Service syphilis experiment, which is said to have caused the existence was disclosed in July.
The cost of the autopsies and subsequent burial of participants in the Tukkeepe Study has been $480,000. The funding by the Milbank Memorial Fund, a
philanthropic foundation with headquarters in New York.
Dr. Leroy E. Burney, president of the U.S. surgeon general U.S. Tuesday he was notified several weeks ago that his surgery performed.
area nerve received treatment for their disease so that PHS doctors could determine through an MRI the untreated syphilis had done.
Dr. Donald Pirozzi, an official of the FIDA Center in which supervisors the experiment, confirmed that autopsies conducted with
During the course of the Tuskegee Study, begun in 1932 more than 430 syphilic black men from the Tuskegee, Ala.
As with the latest loss, they were on night bombing missions when they vanished, with no hint of trouble, no radio contact, and no emergency signals such as a fire alarm broadcast after plots bail out.
At least 28 of the men died as a direct result of untreated syphilis.
The Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, the PHS
parent agency, curtas the
study under investigation.
With their swing-wings that can be positioned in various angles, the F111 can fly at supersonic speeds and can reach high as 50,000. Their low-level terrain-following radar enables them to fly in any weather and beneath sight of enemy. But when sight of U.S. radar, they out of sight of U.S. radar.
The F11ls were tested briefly in 1968, but flew on missions where no airborne personnel were brought home. In addition to the two that vanished, a thirtieth aircraft was lost.
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Wednesday, October 4, 1972
3
Law Prof Seeking Court Seat
By LINDA DOHERTY
Kansan Staff Writer
What would prompt a University of Kansas professor of law, with a full schedule of classes, to run for the office of judicial counsel? For Robert Casad, a long standing interest in the courts and court procedures, as well as his role as a policy change, aided his decision.
"Ive come to have great respect for the position that the trial judge plays in our system," Casad said.
When the Board of Regents altered their policy on faculty members seeking positions in the summer, and a new district was created in Douglas County, Colorado, a position of judge of that district.
IF ELECTED, Casas will not be forced to resign his position with the University, as in past years, because of the rulting but would be given a leave of absence while filling his elective office.
Csaad said that if he is elected to the Senate, he would part-time because, with his experiences could be beneficial to the School of Law and the courts.
Socialist Workers Party Brings Campaign to KU
The Socialist Workers party, bringing to the University of Kansas what it calls the largest socialist campaign since the 1800s, has attracted little more than interest in its first two days here.
Students stopping at an in-
vocation. Union have indicated interest in the party, Jim Sargard, a student from Denver team young socialist, Keith reed. Some students said they would consider wasted a vote for union.
Linda Jenness and Andrew Pulley are the Socialist Workers' party candidates for president and vice president. Drees ran several times in the early 2010s on the Socialist party ticket
Sargard said the ticket probably would be on board in New York, but he said the which has never had a socialist candidate for president on the ballot.
Jenness and Pulley were nominated at the party convention in August 1971, Sargandt said, and since then more than 500 persons have signed petitions to place their names on ballots.
HE SAID the 1972 socialist workers party platform called for an immediate end to the Vietnam War and called for under any conditions, legalized abortions for any woman who wanted one and an end to wage employment.
Sarsargd said that his group had received good campus response, especially from people looking for alternatives.
"We have had many lively discussions on McGovern," he said.
He said that McGovens' goal is to no reserve faith in the system and to help people with disabilities. That McGovens had moved to the right of the Social Workers party.
Mass, third year law student,
said, "Their views are closer to mine than McGovern's, but they are not a viable alternative.
"It IT WOULD be like throwing my vote away, like aiding Nixon."
An Overland Park freshman who was once given some said she agreed with many issues of the Socialist Workers party but would probably vote for the Democratic.
"I think my vote would completely go to waste, she said.
"I know that is a terrible way to
Another student, who refused to identify herself because she said her views kept changing, said that she was a student of the Social Workers stopped at the Socialist Workers table to ascertain their views.
Dave Agazarian. Lawrence.
think, but it would be like voting for any minority party."
The creation of the new Cascadia, the 7th District, Division 2. means that neither he nor his neighbors have a Paddock are an incumulative Casad said he and Paddock are "on an equal footing at the moment." As a practical matter, residents of the region are re-elected indefinitely.
She said that she believed in mobilizing the masses and that she would not vote for Jemens Dabrowski, because were working within the system.
"I am afraid that people would regain faith in the system again," she said.
Despite running on the Democrat tie, Casad said that party associations should not play a great deal of importance in the election.
"It is not exactly like running for governor—there's no platform and no issues involved. I have to rely on a requirement a full-time organizational effort. About all I can do is help the organization carry my message."
LIMITED TO DOUglas County, Casad's campaign consists mainly of trying to become known to the people.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Bank of America, the world's biggest bank, won to own other major banks that emerged its prime lending rate to 3% per cent, a move led off last Friday to Bank of America's First National "city bank."
About 30 people are helping Casad. He estimates that he's put "maybe 20 hours" into his first campaign effort.
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However Casad is hopeful that all potential voters in his district will be acquainted with his name, and mark ballots. He plans to advertise extensive local links to distribute his contacts containing his ideas and reasons for running for office and to speak to several different groups.
He said that generally, the reaction towards his campaign had been encouraging.
"Some people told me they'dm vote for me if I'd shave my beard, but I don't think I'll have to go that far," Casad said.
was proud to bring you Muddy Waters the top blues artist ever seen in Lawrence.
The Red Baron
A few souvenir posters are still available.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
K. V. BHAKTI
Transcendental Meditation is a spontaneous technique which allows each individual to use his mind more fully and to improve his life. It is practiced for 15-20 minutes twice a day. Researchers have
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found that during meditation a person attains a state of physical rest twice as deep as deep sleep and at the same time maintains a state of mental alertness. This technique develops creative intelligence and improves the clarity of the thinking process. On the basis of using the mind more fully an individual enjoys more fulfillment and efficiency in daily activity. The practice is unique since it is completely effortless—involving no concentration or contemplation, no suggestion or control. It doesn't involve any philosophy or religion. The technique is easily learned by anyone.
Introductory Lectures
Wednesday, October 4, 1972
1 p.m. & 7 p.m.
Council Room, Kansas Union
On Friday evening October 20,1972 at 8:20 p.m. in the University Theatre the KU Concert Series will present its 2nd program
FREE with Student I.D.'s
There are only 500 tickets available—all on a reserved seat basis—so pick yours up early!
Tickets available at Murphy Box Office beginning Monday, October 9th.
The Korean Chamber Music and Dance Company
AH AHK
On Monday evening October23,1972
at 8:20 p.m. in HOCH Auditorium the KU Concert Series will present its 3rd program
THE FIRST MOOG QUARTET
Four moog synthesizers plus accompaniment
FREE with student ID's
ALSO, free reserved seats available at Murphy Box Office beginning Monday, October 9th.
4
Wednesday. October 4. 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Making the Office Work
History shows that in presidential elections the incumbent has a clear advantage over the challenger. It is up to the candidate, though, to exploit this advantage. Lyndon Johnson realized before it was too late that even this advantage was not enough to counter popular and vocal opposition to his policies—specifically Vietnam.
Unlike Johnson, candidate Nixon has used the advantage of the office to its fullest. We have the Committee to Re-Elect The President, Tricia's "my father The President and Spiro justifying surrogate candidates because The President must remain at the helm.
It would be unfair to accuse Nixon of hiding behind his office as an election-year ploy. In fact, he realized the advantage of wrapping himself and his decisions in the Presidential Seal long ago. During his tenure as co-chairman, he offered the protests of South American mobs but the United States of America; it was not Nixon in that kitchen with Khrushchev, but the Vice President of the United States of America.
What explains this almost holy—and unhealthy—reverence for the office? Perhaps it is a reaction by most Americans to the decline in prominence of the United States overseas.
It can be argued correctly that a large share of the job is acting as a figurehead. Yet, we don't elect figureheads. We elect men with records to defend. To defend his record all Nixon need do is claim that the exigencies of the office made The President do this or that. And Americans are buying this dodge like never before.
In the face of this dwindling respect, we lionize the most visible symbol of the country—the President. It is a dangerous trend. When the distinction between the president and the electorate no longer responsible to his electors but is free to interpret "what is best for the country."
—Thomas E. Slaughter
Top Secret Hurdles
Before long, the trial of Daniel Ellsberg, the key figure in the Pentagon Papers incident, will begin. Not only will the papers themselves be discussed again, but also the broader area of classification and access to government documents.
The classification problem is a giant one. The outcry and investigation that followed the publishing of the papers prompted President Nixon to issue an executive order that remodeled the former system and increased the level of secrecy which now enshrins altogether many papers written by employees of the federal establishment . . ."
The presidential order, which became effective June 1, reduces the number of government agencies with Top Secret classifying powers from 38 to 12, and the number of individuals from 5,100 to 1,860. It also downgrades and declays documents in less time than before.
A committee with representatives from the State, Justice and Defense Departments, the atomic Energy Commission, the Chemical Agency and the Security Agency will review complaints and suggestions coming from the new rules.
Although the new regulations may relieve partially the problem, the public still will be limited in its access to government documents.
Citizens now may request a review of an item, but only if the document has passed the 10-year classification limit. However, such material must be identified with "sufficient information to identify it." In short, the citizen must know exactly what he's after.
Furthermore, such requests must be made to the classifying department, which has complete control over material, and department heads can hold a document for "national security" reasons without limitation. Thus, while the problem has been lessened in some ways, it is still there, a looming hurdle for the public.
Nixon emphasized that under his order "unnecessary classification and over-classification shall be scrupulously avoided," and that no information shall be "classified in order to conceal inefficiency or administrative error, to prevent impairment to a person or department, . . . or to prevent for any reason the release of information which does not require protection in the interest of national security."
That's easy to say, but quite difficult to accomplish, especially in an organization as large and inefficient as the federal government.
Civil servants and soldiers are usually not the most sincere and dedicated employees. Their only goal is to be a strong supporter of this quo without making any waves.
For example, while in the Air Force, two other low-ranking enlisted men and I had to send out a classified message one evening.
No one knew what the classification should be. But it was quitting time and we wanted to leave in time for the late movie. So rather than take a few minutes and check the regulations, we stamped it Secret, a much higher classification than was needed. Wed solved the problem by passing the buck, and made it to the movies on time.
The classification problem doesn't just concern private citizens who want access to information. It also involves federal authorization with the powerful rubber stamps.
While in the service, I also was assigned to the National Security Agency—a typical, highly secret, secure agency. We had to guard armed services and high fences.
The desk I was given was already full of material, including a stack of higher-Top Secret "junk." I call it junk than because I didn't want it. I don't understand its technical or couldn't understand its paperwork."
But I couldn't bear to throw it away, and have it reincarnated into gray shoeboxes—the fate of such material.
I could have walked out easily with it—obviously the material was of more value to the enemy than to me--but I didn't. However, I wonder how much information such as that is lost or stolen.
Some classification is of course necessary and important. Some information needs protection. But information is unnecessary and unimportant secrets.
President Nixon's order may slow down the problem, but it won't solve it. There must be a complete review of the housecleaning of the entire system.
Too much classification is as dangerous as not enough. We have created a bureaucratic Frankenstein that is capable of turning on its own master. We must destroy it before it destroys us.
Scott Spreier Editor
Public Foots Remodeling Bill
WASHINGTON-When
WASHLAND
President Nikon was invincibly and Spanish villain in San Clemente into a magnificent seaside home, he quietly dipped into the public till for $13,500 to buy a new heating system.
The work was done at the same time laborers were busy consulting with engineers station into a government office complex to serve as the Western White House and installing security equipment around the building.
So no one noticed that the General Services Administration, the government's supply arm, also took care of the installation of electric heat in the former manor and its guest house.
The renovation was apparently supervised by Herbert Kalmbach, the President's personal lawyer, who will not discuss it. Through his secretary, he cited a client privilege as his reason.
William Robinson, the GSA official who signed the contract for the job, claims he can't remember it, although he recalls the contracts for the construction of the office complex.
"The heating system," said a spokesman, "was changed as a result of our suggestion that it be changed.
The Secret Service, however, was ready with an imaginative explanation.
"We considered the former system to be in such condition that it was a threat to the President's security.
"You wouldn't want the President of the United States to be living in a house where the heating system could cause a fire, would you?" The Secret Service man asked plantatively.
He would not say, however,
what was wrong with the old
system that made it such a
thing; what kind of
western it was.
Footnote: No one we contacted had a reason why the President, whose salary is $149 million, worth has been rocked upward since he took
office, was unwilling to pay for the heating system himself.
The Army has ballyhooed Ft. Carson in Colorado Springs as its showcase for enlightened Army attitudes.
Jack Anderson
Army Crime
It was at Ft. Carson that the Army first eliminated makework projects, civilized KD duty personnel and Woodstock rock concerts.
But far from a bastion of enlightenment, FT Carson has become—according to two men in the room—"a haven for criminal actions."
"Unit commanders at all levels of command at Ft. Carson have demonstrated repeatedly a high degree of reluctance in adjudication and punishment to individuals who commit warship命令 commit crimes. . . .
a blistering internal memorandum, by two member boards of Carson's police, states boldly that FT. Carson's top brass have declared 'a policeman's holiday in open its gates' those with
"The current system of meeting out punishments for the more serious crimes, i.e. e.g. aggrassal assault, armed robbery and possession-use of dangerous drugs (as well as marijuana) has
But that wave receded fast, and no other one came in. By the end, McGovern was speaking, alone, on a stricken-looking beach. The couple of men who heard it that it would not serve their purpose to jeopardize diplomatic initiatives with Russia, Nixon, given such an acceptable Left leader, stood foot to be cavalier, so long as skies were clear on Israel.
What McGovern contends against is not one or other proper stand on the issues. These can be very difficult to read, especially various fairly abstract readings on each candidate. The problem is one of an entire ethos around each man. Nixon has the "feel" that he wants to be a leader in affairs. He talks about Phantom
The six-page "information paper" was prepared by two young MP lieutenants, Michael G. Kelly and Robert Werner, who become fed up with the Army's reluctance to punish criminals.
The two MPs voluntarily undertook the study, which was finally submitted to the post's provost marshal. The MPs spent more than 100 working hours apiece, checking bolt entries, maps, and going through the files in 14 of the post's legal offices.
More than a third of the arrests involved drugs: 75 booked but only 17 punished.
Of 206 arrests recorded at Ft. Carson during May and June of this year, the lieutenants reported, 82 per cent went unpunished. No case, says the attorney, was punished in the punishment. The alleged crimes ranged from moving traffic violations to armed robbery.
Why were commanders apathetic about crime? The MPs cite several reasons. Commanders, they say, "fear alienating their troops and are too close to some of their men to be impartial and fair in disciplining them."
gulty from the CO. Several times in our discussions with commanders, a unit commander would intimate that he had never been informed that a certain case even existed."
The MPs quote one commander admitting, "Although I just put a hand on his knee, I have possession of marijuana, if my chief clerk were charged with the same act, I'd be hard-pressed to admit it. But I have knowledge that I know him so well."
In addition, the MPs claim that commanders are often unfamiliar with the facts in the case.
At the Pentagon, the Army verified the authenticity of the MP study but claimed the blotter entries in the study failed to include all alleged crimes. Army installation prefer to emphasize prevention rather than punishment of crime, said a spokesman. We also spoke to one of the authors of the study, L. Robert Werner, a West Point cadet who agreed, "I am willing to stake my career on these findings."
"Somewhere in the distribution chain, police information is pirated in an effort to shield the
Concluded the MPS, "Wellmeaning as they may be, commanders are still unprofessional turists."
WELCOME HOME
POW'S
Copyright, 1972 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Candidates Vie For Jewish Vote
When he was in New York last week, President Nixon met with a group of Jewish leaders in the Waldorf Towers, and it was a warm friendly session. Nixon commiserated with the mourners as the emigration being placed on Jews who want to leave Russia. But he said it was important, while expressing disapproval, not to upset the growth of good relations with Israel. He also told the hard news it is, but they took it—and left pleased with what they had heard, on balance.
Which suggests the difficulty McGovern has with this traditionally Democratic sector of the electorate. He had been in New York just a few days before he became President. Speaking to the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, he said the case against him and other agreements with the Russians until they shape up on the emigration issue. He was speaking at the height of the mail bombings (of the press had all fired into him) when he entered the building), and a little wave of emotion carried the assembled Presidents part-way toward the man who had opened his comments, saying he begged them to be willing able to call him the President.
jets with the air of a man who has dispensed them before, and will again. After all, he sends out bombs daily. McGovney uses airsoft to stress his empathy with those who get bombed. Nixon seems to
Garru Wills
be holding in a natural bellicellity in the Mideast; McGevorm looks like he's trying to work up a muscle. It is. It is a matter of attunement.
The same with that code word "quatz." McGovenn assured the Jewish presidents that he was not for "numerical" quatz—tie, e. g., 1234567890
the left while he keeps his aurus of a chaffing Rightist. Once more, the ethos is what counts. No matter what statesman's games he plays, there is an anti-blanck anim apparent in Nixon's administration, which would not let the quote issue hurt white professionals in any significant way. By contrast, McGovern depends on a constituency partly because it lacks dependence means more than hair-spitting definitions of what is or is not a quota.
It comes down to fine matters of mutual psychological accommodation. Nixon wants the military closely liberal, and McGovern a lying hawk. Better for the Jews to welcome a partial convert like Nixon, then join a renegade like Obama in a process, one's own rebellions.
McGovern was greeted in New York with a standing ovation, and parted to a cold sitting (and
scattered) applause. In a question time, a New York McGovern organizer said to one egg laying layer, laying one egg after another."
"Dick must not have briefed him at all."
The clapping first thinned, then evaporated.
He means Dick Dougherty, the press secretary—who comes in this point, looking worried, and buzzes to Frank Mankiewicz, "Did he know there was to be a Q or A?"
Mankiewicz, aware of us press types eavesdropping, yawned,
"Oh, sure!" Oh, yeah?
An angry little man, once head of the Zionists Of America, comes up to Mankiewicz afterwards, and thanks him for his efforts to an assembly of Jews at Grossinger's. Mankiewicz said it was demeaning to Jews for the President to be seen on camera because that this was artificial, a kind of
"showbating." But his angry questioner feels that heads of state are expected to make these symbolic gestures each other.
For that matter, McGovern makes them - it is just that he makes them convincingly to some people. He stresses on his campaign plane dulfully fished lettuce out of each pre-packaged salad, and threw away the already purchased stuff, so no one could say it had been consumed in his kitchen or denearning gesture to Chicanos?
Every candidate tries to "now" various constituencies, and his ease or stiffness before the different types gives a hint of the psychic air he breathes. Nixon, for instance, cannot even hear an object without experience in the company of blacks. Nor can McGovern in the company of Jews. That is what counts in November.
(C) 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
Readers Respond
R. I.P. Tom?
To the Editor:
Slaughter Laid To Rest
While I have enjoyed the UDK over the past four years, I do think an obtituate section is complete newspaper. An example:
THOMAS E SLAUGHTER
LAWRENCE-April 1, 2012--E. "Phog" Slaughter died here today, the victim of a vicious attack by a crazyed homecoming gunman.
Born c. 1906, Thomas spent most of his life in Lawrence, particularly in the Mount Oread section. Attaining the position of Professor at the University Daily Kansan in 1970, he retained that post through the remaining 42 years of his life. Originally a self-styled Big Man on Campus, he eventually moved to a campus in the Campus. Coming from the activist school of thought, Slaughter遗弃 its passing in the incisive
editorials of his later years (1972-2012). A "most resolute idealist," he forewent the possibility of financial gain with a commercial newspaper in order to devote his time to operating UDK. Homespun phrases (like "ain't it grand?") tempered the highly intellectual nature of his writings, which included many classical allusions, particularly to such works as *The Trial of the King* and he ran for student body president in 1971, then again in the years 1983-97 (all unsuccessful). A member of the Ancient Order of Activists Lodge, he had planned to retire from his UDK work to accept a job on the civilization vitalization includes many of his lodge brothers.
By Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
CHEW CHEW
While forty graduating classes and 23 Chancellors came and went, Phog Slaughter remained a landmark. He will be sorely missed by his community. He is survived by Gus Di Zerega, of the University, David Awbrey, of the University, Andrew Lopea, of Theopae, and by several residents of the Museum of Natural History.
CHEW CHEW CHEW
CHEW CHEW CHEW
CHEW CHEW CHEW
CHEW CHEW CHEW
CHEW CHEW CHEW
CHEW CHEW
POP
SOKOLOFF
$ \textcircled{2} $ Universal Press Syndicate 1972
Paul Gianakon
propriate.
A memorial of Narcissus flowers is thought to be ap-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN America's Pacemaking college newspaper
NEWSSTAFF
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Senior
Nixon Defended
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN-4 4810
Business Office—UN-4 4358
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser  Susanne Shaw
Editor ... Scott Spreier
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser  Mel Adams
Business Manager  Dale Piepergerderr
If you have any need for my work, please contact me. Sorry if I stepped on any toes. Tom. I just saw a picture of it in print. You know how it is.
To the Editor:
In response to Robert Ward'1 ediorial of Sept. 26, I first would like to know the source of the phrase "end the war." Since there recently has been some controversy over the authenticity of this phrase, it might be useful if I could hear the existence of such a plan was indicated by Nixon in a speech, interview or off-the-cuff response to some question, or whether it is someone else's overactive imagination.
Vietnam, since such action might have forced the Chinese to intervene with troops.
Secondly, I think your cynicism about President Nixon's handling of the war may be based more or your own beliefs than upon the facts. You should not be blamed for President Johnson's placement of 500,000 American troops in South Vietnam. Instead, he should have been asked to the situation that existed when he took office. On this basis his response has been quite logical. Two courses of action virtuous were clearly possible; our creature could have created serious domestic consequences. Any "sell-out" of our South Vietnamese allies would have caused our other allies to quarrel up to our moral and legal commitments to them. Neither could be invad
He chose to handle the Vietnam war by instituting a defensive strategy for U.S. forces while training and equipping the South Vietnamese in fighting the South Vietnam if it so desired (the events of the past few months indicate it does have such a desire.) This strategy included the phased withdrawal of our forces from South Vietnam.
Cambodia and the mining of North Vietnamese harbors were merely tactics designed to support this defensive strategy. They were designed primarily to limit the offensive capacity of the North Vietnamese government would be convinced that it cannot win a military victory.
The present bombing of North Vietnam is a continuation of this defensive strategy as well as a response to the American nameshe government that we are still in the area. It should be noted that Sen. McGoventry's plan to keep planes in Thailand indicates that the United States also would bomb North Vietnam.
At the present time the U.S. cannot impose a solution to the war (if we ever could). An American invasion of North Vietnam still is out of the question and we cannot protect our remaining forces in South Vietnam from attack. In South Vietnam, such an attack could very well occur if an American president announced a future cutoff of military aid to the South Vietnamese government.
Kenneth B. Lucas
Hutchinson
Graduate Student
es
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erse
llnn
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nyhe
toedns
one
kdeintm
mnm
Wednesday. October 4. 1972
5
EXPERIMENTAL
Wing Development Inspected
Kohman and Roskam hopeful.
Kaman Photo
New developments on airplane wing design originated by two University of Kansas professors and developed by K.U. graduate students could soon be applied to aircraft development produced by private industries.
KU Profs Design Wing To Aid Airplane Stability
Jerry Hanson, flight lab in armament of aerospace engineers on a Tuesday that several aircraft compete here we 'impressed' summer students with demonstrator plane which applied jet transport technology to
THE AIRCRAFT used in the project was a Cessna Cardinal donated by the Cessna Aircraft Corporation, and the provements made to the aircraft were a 36 per cent reduction in the area of the wings and the addition of movement controls on the taillers and special flaps, he said.
Hanson said the project, proposed and designed by David L. Kohlman, professor of aerospace engineering and Jan Roksham, professor of aviation technology to add positive control to light aircraft.
A design team composed of a graduate students, headed by Don Collins, Brimingham, Ala., a graduate student, worked on the aircraft.
HANSON SAID the spiellers were designed to maintain and repair the wheels. They were part of direct lift control which made it possible to lose altitude during a crash.
Before the development of the new system, engine speed had to be reduced to enable the aircraft to lift, and then resulted in loss of altitude, Hanson said. As a result, the engine had to be properly engine speed, he added.
U. S. to the an . An North to protect South by the each an or if an enanced a to the Lucas johnson student
The project, supported by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), strove to improve the performance and stability of light aircraft keeping off the ground and cost in mind, Hanson said.
Hanson explained that if the
Alumni Event To Be Friday
The second annual Jajawah
friends in the Kansas City area
will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at
the Alameda Plaza in Kansas
pilot was inexperienced this could be a confusing guessing game.
According to Hanson, the engine speed remained constant and the lift was disrupted by a brake. The system became new direct lift control system.
Tickets for the event, sponsored by the Kansas City area chapter of the Alumni Association, will be $10 a person.
HANSON SAID the pilot could retain better control of the aircraft and at the same time follow complicated routine in landing.
The innovations and simplifications give increased safety in flying, Hanson said. He said if aircraft can fly safely and solely with the use of his instruments the simplifications would decrease the burden on him and allow the pilot to contemplate the aircraft instruments.
The project was part of a NASA program to improve light aircraft handling characteristics. To gain NASA support, the department of aerospace engineering submitted a proposal to NASA requesting the KU proposal and the project was begun in September 1969.
TO AID IN the research, the department of aerospace engineering developed a computer system for flight in KU. Hanson said KU was the only
The simulator consists of a fireman, located on the aircraft donated by Beech Aircraft of Wichita. Located above the cockpit on which is projected a moving landscape, according to a report prepared by Kohlman and Rushen.
The report said the television screen was connected to a special television camera which follows aircraft in flight. The altitude of the aircraft above the landscape is controlled by a group of airplanes that are attached to the camera.
IF THE MIRRORS are moved, the angle of the simulated aircraft to the landscape is changed from a horizontal flight in airbag, Henson said.
The entire system is hooked to a computer connected via the controls in the console cockpit and a program giving the flying control.
The computer controls the visual simulator, the cockpit instruments and a force feed system. The entire system is varied, with many variations encountered in real flight, the report said.
Senate to Discuss Vacancies, Salaries
The vacancies on the Council are the result of two members resigning and two other members not returning to school this semester. The student body has a greater support plus Dillon on the Council.
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Senate decided Monday to recommend rejection of the bill to the Senate.
The Student Senate will act on vacancies and finances in its general session meeting at 7:30 a.m. the Kansas Union Ballroom.
A decision on a development plan for a two-acre tract on the south of Iowa Street from Harvard to Harrison deferred for one week when a motion for approval was deadlined by the city of city整顿星期十
The bill to pay the chairman of StudEx would allocate $80 per month for September, October, November and December.
By BOB LITCHFIELD Kansas Staff Writer
Commission Defers Tract Issue
Of primary importance at tonight's meeting will be a special election to fill four seats in the Council and action on a bill to pay a salary to the chairman of the Student Executive Committee (StudEx), according to student figures, David Dillon, Hutchinson school. David Dillon,
Commissioner Charles Fisher motioned for approval of a site plan for a Sirius Stockade and a landfill. Commissioners will institute, accepting the County Planning Commission's recommendations with further stipulation that one curb cut be located on Westalead Road for the project.
commissioners Jack Rose and Nancy Hambleton opposed the motion. Rose said she and should be planned as a unit. He desired that the plan come to the committee's development plan, not piece by piece.
In other business, the Senate will hear reports from Dillon, the Senate Executive Committee and StuEx and the Senate treasurer.
Sirioin Stockade had submitted a site plan and was requesting approval so work could begin. But the financial institution, Capitol Federal, had no plans drawn. According to the Bureau of Richmond it would be six months before a site plan would be submitted.
MAYOR JOHN Emick supported Fisher's motion. Commissioner J. R. Pulliam was absent.
Barkley, Clark, planning commission chairman, supported Fisher's motion. He agreed with the proposal that traffic pattern should be set before development of the site, and he decided the decision could be made now.
the area was the city's most congested and had the worst accident rate.
Holzmeister opposed any stipulation of curb cut locations because, he said, Capitol Federal would be severely limited in its development plans. Capitol Federal does not exist on the site if the city designated access routes which did not meet with their approval, he said.
MOST OF the disputed center on the location of curb cuts. The planning commission recommended that the restaurant be elevated to a raised Road, which would have to be both an entrance and exit. Fisher's motion provided an additional cut on Westdale Road after a spokesman for the Siririn Association said satisfaction with the limitation.
Clark said that the only difference between whether a curb cut for Capitol Federal would be located on Iowa Street or on Harvard Road. Iowa Street is the lesser of two evils, both in school children who use Harvard Road. Residents in the area and other cities favor expansion of Iowa Street, he said.
"The closer you come to solving one problem, the greater the other conflict becomes," he said.
RICHARD McCLANATHAN, planning director, said that the
situation created both a vehicle-vehicle conflict and a vehicle-pedestrian conflict.
The planning board has looked at seven street plans in an attempt to find the best solution to the multiple problems, he said.
George Williams, director of public works, said that the only way to discourage left turns was by installation of a median barrier. The state highway marked the route when planning for traffic signals at Ninth and Iowa streets was conducted, he said.
HAMBLETON SAID that she is something about the traffic situation around the Hillcrest shopping Center and south on
"At some point we have to solve this problem instead of compounding it," she said.
Clark said that since the tract was zoned C-2 (shopping center), it should be planned together and be moved into curb cuts and decide upon traffic patterns. Rose concurred, and said that Sir仁润 Stockade would never have received the C-2 institution not been involved.
Hambleton also noted that the topography of the site must be considered because Capital Street well below Iowa Street.
IN OTHER business, the commission:
--Awarded a contract for remodeling the police facility at 745 Vermont to Constant Construction for $23,819.
747 New Jersey, to a three-year term on the human Relations Commission, replacing Henry Johnson whose term expired
-Passed an ordinance which changes the wording of the city cereal milk beverage ordinance and compliance with the state statute.
—Appointed Nelson E. Greene.
—Appointed Martin B. Dickinson, dean of the KU Law School, to a three-year term on the Board of Annopeals.
—Appointed Tommy E. Patterson, 1942 Ohio, to a three-year term on the Board of Zoning Appeals.
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Anesthesia May Affect Metabolism
BOSTON (AP) - Evidence reported Tuesday suggests that anesthesia may interfere with the spread of some mechanisms, possibly making patients more susceptible to the spread of some cancer cells.
The study from the National Institute of Health provides additional evidence to other sources. Dr. Russell anesthesia's interference with the body's natural immune system, according to Dr. Bruce F. Cullen, assistant professor of pediatrics at the University of Washington in Seattle.
"Although the data suggests this is true," Cullen said, "the evidence indicates that anaesthesia causes patients to be more susceptible to infection." The latest study was conducted at the NIH Clinical Center in Boston and that Cullen's member of the Anaesthesia Department.
Cullen, in a report to the annual meeting of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, emphasized the proof that anesthesiology does not define the theory.
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6
Wednesday, October 4.1972
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence Hospital Draws Increase In Abortions for State Nonresidents
By BECKY PIVONKA
Kennedy Staff Writer
Local hospital administrators and abortion counselors are at a loss as to why the percentage of states nonresidents seeking abortions at Lawrence Memorial Hospital were lower while statewide figures dropped.
The Kansas State Health Department report indicates that the property of state nonresidents who received therapeutic abortions in 2013 and 2014.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital figures for the same period show that 108 of 375 women receiving
abortions here were from out of state. That is 28.9 per cent of the total. For 1911, 24 of 250 women or 1 per cent, were from out of state.
Charles Denniston, hospital administrator, said he had no need for the trial because state abortions had tripped for Lawrence while the in-state law was being revised.
"There are no limitations as far as place of residence as long as the patient is admitted by a licensed doctor or surgeon in our hospital." Davidson said.
Janet Sears, assistant dean of women who does counseling
Sears said that most women are pregnant and pregnancy counseling brought to the women's office and chose to have an abortion preferred to leave it.
through the dean of women's office, said she doubted that the increase at Lawrence Memorial Hospital was because of the concentration of out-of-state students at the University of Kansas.
"I think the girls feel very paranoid about having an agent come in," she says. "They're afraid someone may see them enter the hospital, so they can't get out."
the hospital are considered instate residents because they use their Lawrence addresses.
Slavic Festival Will Feature Editor, Films
The featured guest speaker during the Slavic艺展 Festival, Oct. 29-10, will be Harrison Salbury, award-winning editor of the New York Times; Salbury, 6, and Wade, 6, in Woodruff Auditorium.
According to Denniston, most of the KU students who check into
A special exhibit of Slavic art will be on display Nov. 1-12 in the Union Gallery.
(Continued from page 14)
report" it was turned over to them
that the school was classified because it was so accurate, Salinger said.
Salinger .
(Continued from Page 1)
At his afternoon press conference and during the question-and answer period which followed the speech, Salinger talked about the decision to dropomas Eagleton from the ticket.
"If McGovern had kept Eagleton on the ticket, many of the people who criticize him will be at his throat." Salinger
SALINGER SAID history
of a student acted in an honorable way when he dropped Eagleton. He said Eagleton could not possibly have survived.
Salinger said, his information was such that he could make that statement.
When McGovern said he was behind Eagleton 1,000 per cent.
Salinger was the center of some controversy during the middle of August over his talks with North Korea about releasing prisoners of war by release announcing their
McGoverN DENIED that
Sailinger went for that purpose
and newsmen misunderstood
McGovern to say that Sailinger
When Salinger was returning from Vietnam, he informed the international sent his story saying Salinger had gone to Paris to ask the North Vietnamese for a job.
Salinger criticized Nixon for going back on his campaign promises of 1968.
did not go to Paris with any instructions from McGovern.
Earlier in the day at a Topeka luncheon, he said, "Richard Nixon has gone back on everything he promised on the election and is seeing the greatest con job in American political history."
Salinger said McGovern had stood steadfast on every issue. He defers reports to name an issue where McGovern had waived
Salinger said McGovern never proposed this his proposal. The state's task force reports prepared by McGovern nails, not McGovern's actual plans.
"Isis and Osiris" will be on display until Oct. 22.
Salinger complained about the fragmented nature of campaign coverage by the mass media, and he called for an emergency. To remedy this situation McGovern will appear on a series of half-hour programs.
his pledge to give everyone a $1,000 a year, he said.
"isis and Oisir," a collection of monograph collations by Eugene Larkin, is currently being published in the Kansas Museum of Art.
Galleries Exhibiting Faculty, Student Art
The 37-piece collection includes works done in a variety of media. Grass, leaves and wood are used to symbolize nature. The works are collections of fragments and images from various colors of ink and designs.
The Kansas Union Gallery is currently featuring an exhibit of works by faculty and graduate students in the design department.
A variety of art exhibits ranging from painted wood sculptures to wall hangings is displayed in Lawrence this week.
SOME HAVE complained that McGovern has backed off from
The exhibit consists of paintings, photographs and wall hangings. It will be displayed in the Union Gallery until Oct. 11.
The 7 East ?th Gallery is displaying the works of Dirk Shears and Jerry Weist, both of Lindsborg.
Shears collection is 12 watercolor pictures, ranging from pictures used as words a as in the image, to portraits done in contemporary materials on a display. They are scrapy paintings, crayon drawings and painted wood sculptures. All of them usually form a color of hand usually forming a hand.
Shears' and Weist's exhibits will be on display until Oct. 27. The gallery is open from noon to 5 p.m. tuesday through Saturday.
Financial Limitations Made For Homecoming Decorations
By KATHY TUSSING Kansan Staff Writer
Bill Adams, Lenexa senior and decorations committee chairman, said that the rules governing decorations would be
Financial limits for living groups entering homecoming decorations competition for the state set by the homecoming committee Tuesday. The committee approved limits of $150 for two-dimensional decorations and $250 for three-dimensional decorations.
Campus Briefs
Dick Wintermorte, director of the Alumni Association and chairman of the committee, said that he had a pledge of $1,000
Chinese Dinner
b basically the same as last year.
The decorations will be judged on appeal,
originally, app-
lation to the taste and the
condition of the display.
Adams said that he would try to enlist members of the Lawrence students, alumni, faculty and students as judges. Letters and entry blanks will be sent to organized houses this week.
Speech Therapy Program
Meditation Society
the basic idea of transcendental meditation will be introduced at the lecture Wednesday. Thursday there will be a preparatory lecture on the mechanics of the meditation. A course of instruction is scheduled for Saturday.
Students International Association Society (SIMS) will sponsor a lecture series at 7 p.m. today, Thursday and Saturday, in the conference room.
Tickets are now on sale for a 10-dish Chinese dimmer sponsored by the Chinese Student Association to be held at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 15 in the Westminster Center. A program of Chinese dancing and singing will follow the dinner.
The KU Speech and Hearing Clinic is currently offering a therapy program for adult stutters. The program is being offered as a free community service to persons in surrounding communities and the KU student body. Meetings are held at 7 p.m. every Thursday in 288 Haworth Hall. Interested individuals should contact Mary Bolton, clinical supervisor, at 864-4690.
Tickets are available at the information booth in the Kansas Union and are #2 for members of the Chinese Student Association
Folk Dances at Potter
Dances sponsored by the KU Folk Dance Club will be held at 7 p.m. on always Sunday in Lake Pavilion until the end of October, 2013.
Cabaret
PRESENTED by
The
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
C. U. students receive free reserve seat tickets with certificate if registration.
Ticket reservations: UN4-3982
Committee to Begin Chancellor Selection
The process of selecting a new chancellor will begin when the Campus Advisory Committee votes for the first time at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 15.
The search committee, composed of four students, four alumni, and four alumni, has been selected, the exception of the University of Kansas Medical Center faculty member and student president.
Ronald Calgaard, a faculty member of the serach Committee and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that faculty members were sent a mail ballot Tuesday with names of three nominees. The Medical Center faculty will submit one nominee and one alternate to be voted on by the Faculty Oct. 12.
William Hagman, Pittsburg,
president of the Alumni
Association and one of the alumni
representatives on the search
committee, was appointed
chairman by the committee
by Jes Stewart, chairman of the board of Regents from Wamego.
Hutchinson senior; Kathy Allen,
Topken junior; Clyde Chapman,
Lawrence graduate student, and
representative to be man
representative
from the alumni Association and
homecoming committee's work.
He said that this sum could be
expanded if more money was
Committee members will choose a permanent chairman later.
Expenses should run about $200 for the decorations committee and homecoming with Iowa State. Students half time and $300-$400 for publicity, printing, postage and extra expenses. Wintermate salaries.
The faculty members are
Colaard, Jacob Kleinberg,
Michael E. Stokstad,
Stokstad, associate dean of
College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences, and alternate, James
applicant as professor of
education.
Student members of the committee are Dave Dillon, student body president and
Rick Von Ende, acting executive secretary, has been named as secretary for the search committee.
The Alumni representatives are Hagman; Roy A. Edwards are Hagman; Roy A. Edwards orordan L. Hainan; Wichita; and Smailm, Shawnee Mission.
The homecoming committee also voted to encourage organized living groups to undertake service and charitable activities as a way of participating in homecoming this year.
Wintermere said that last year's homecoming committee was pleased with the service activities after a great deal of interest was shown in such events.
The committee agreed that
their group would demonstrate their
innovation in homecoming through
workshops.
The committee also discussed the future of the homecoming eve party. The Board of Class Officers has expressed interest in cosponsoring
Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, III., senior and vice president of Student Union Activities (SUA), reported that most of the technical aspects of the Ray Charles homecoming concert under way without no plans for another act had been finalized.
Happy Birthday
TUCK DUNCAN
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Off Campus Relations Anyone?
Interested in Speaking to Seniors from your High School about college life at KU?
Find out the details at 4:00 p.m. Thursday, October 5 Council Room Kansas Union
Call the SUA Office (864-3477 Before the meeting if you plan to come.
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IN THEATRE IN NEW YORK
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 4, 1972
7
CWC Hopefuls Announced Registrar's Office Prepares for Spring
By MYLA STARR
Kansan Staff Writer
Seventy-one freshmen and sophomores in the colleges filled the auditorium for candidacy as College Assembly Vice President by the 5 p.m. Tuesdayday
Elections are scheduled Thursday.
The election of freshman and sophomore representatives to the 2013 Board of Trustees on Thursday after only 19 petitions were filed in the CWCs for the Board.
Each CWC may elect 12 teachers if fewer than can capacitate them. The election of those filing will be "almost automatic" according to the rules set forth by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and director of Cen-
ONLY ONE of the colleges failed to have 12 students file. Nuenemaker had only four filings by the deadline.
"We have made every effort to inform the students of this election," Lewis said. If 60 freshmen and sophomore representatives from each assembly will have to "go with what we've got," Lewis said.
Consumer Agency Gets Union Office
The University of Kansas Consumer Protection Association (CPA) received office space in the Kansas Union Tuesday, the Kansas Union Allies, Allen Toper junior and a member of the CPA board of directors.
Allen, who is student body vice-president, said the office would be in room 229 on the second floor of the Union near the ballroom.
of the GSA KRP the Barlow
The space was allocated to the
CPA by the Program Concept
and Building Use Committee.
Allen said tentative plans called for the office to open Monday. No business hours have been established.
Allen said the CPA was negotiating rental terms for the office space with Frank Burke, director of the Kansas Union.
Burge said the Union must cover its expenses for renting office space. The rent charged was excellent and judicious", he said.
"But I would assume each candidate would have to receive at least one vote to be elected," he added.
FINAL REPRESENTATIVE totals for the other colleges were: Centennial, 8; North, 17; Pearson, 18. and Oliver 14.
Polling places for the election
are set up at school and
office. Students will be asked for
the KU ID cards and must vote
for CWC in which they are enrolled.
The polls will be open from 1 p.m. until 7 p.m. Thursday.
STUDENTS FILING candidacy petitions were:
Centennial College: Debbie Booken, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; James R. Cato, Prairie College, Lewisville, Illworth; Awatomie sophomore; William Fische, Wilmertville, Ill.; sophomore; Kim Flanigan, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Andrea Gelb, Wilmertville, Ill.; sophomore; Jay Kuehn, Wilmertville, Ill.; sophomore; Ike Ireland, Shawnee Mission freshman; Larry De Johnson, Salina sojourn; Marlane Rose, Salina sojourn; Roland Maupin, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Michael L. Salina sojourn; Maithe Waltner Robinson, Lawrence sophomore; Paul Sherbo, Des Moines University; Matt
man, and Kevin White, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
North College: Carolyn Auslander, Hutchinson freshman; Jake Boehler, Evanston, M. Cox, Kingman sophomore; B Bull, Wichita sophomore; Rick Butin, Wichita freshman; Marvin M. Cox, Kingman sophomore; Terry Lynn Draffen, Freshman; Terry Lynn Draffen, Freshman; Brad Hall, Fairway freshman; Dana Harris, Olater sophomore; John Hoffmann, Sophomore; Rees Hughes, Parsons sophomore; Patti Lysaght, Topika, Mary Kovacs, Overland park, Rees Hughes, Pratt, Teeko sophomore; Edwin筛, Jr., Overland Park sophomere; Ellen Wakasa, Mo., freshman, and Tona Wilson, Leavenworth freshman
PEARSON COLLEGE: Kevin Carver, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Darrell Hanson, Elkader, Iowa, freshman; David Shawne, freshman; Mary Olsen, freshman; sophomore; Rob Lane, Overland Park freshman; Debbie Langdon, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; Mike McColum, freshman; Mike Brayton, McMurry, Norton freshman; Doug Merrill, Lawrence sophomore; Paul Mosher, Hiwaira sophomore; James Power, Mission freshman; freshman, Mission freshman; Ed Rofls, Junction freshman; Ed Rofls, Jeff Southard
exhibition
& sale of
original
graphics
for collectors
CHAGALL, BASKIN, ROUAULT,
DAUMIER, MATISSE, PICASSO
AND MANY OTHERS.
Wichita sophomore; Dragut Stamenkow, Kansas City. Kan.
sophomore; Daryl Thach. Wichita sophomore; Wichita O'Brien freshman, and Howard Wilkens, Leavenworth freshman.
Oliver College: Christine Baker, Valley Falls sophomore; Bamberger, Overland Park sophomore; Overland Park topeka sophomore; Chris Davis, Shawne Mission sophomore; sophomore; Larry Hampton, Tampa Kanu, sophomore; Jay Hampton, Greg Hollenbach, Eureka sophomore; Douglas Lambon, Leavenworth freshman; David Lowett, Gresham; Louvet, shawnee, freshman; Hillary Maples, Leafwood freshman; Doug Margen, Salina Hillary Maples, Melech, Salina sophomore.
(5)
exhibition & sale of original graphics for collectors
CHAGALL, BASKIN, ROUAULT,
DAUMIER, MATISSE, PICASSO
AND MANY OTHERS.
University of Kansas
Kansas Union
Thursday, October 5
11 a.m. fill 8 p.m.
Friday, October 6
10 a.m. fill 5 p.m.
PURCHASES MAKE ME CHANGED
FR
MANUFACTURE BY
FERONDAN ROTEN GALLEE
ALEXANDRIA, VA
FR
Nunemaker College. Tom Grant University of Michigan, Joseph Kummerlemer from Mission freshman; Debbie Scott, Bethany Bauer from Swaineld, L. Lawrence freshman.
Ramshik Sarkar Writer
It may only be midterm to KU students, but it's second semester to the registrar's office.
By SHELLY LONDON
Work has begun on spring semester enrollment. Timetable requests have been sent to the departments' scheduling officers
After several revisions, a preliminary announcement of courses will be available Dec. 13. The official timetable is released Jan. 8, according to Assistant Registrar Anarib Barbill.
IN PREPARATION for new semester's enrollment, Barnhill will enroll in her supervision enrolment from her supervisors. One supervisor noted that several student workers only spend 35 hours controlling but one spent half a day.
Composed by the registrar's office, the planation of enrollment is often changed because of students' problems with or suggestions on
For fall enrollment, the registrar's office hired about 100 students. About 10 or 20 extra classes may be required with help the tuition collection
process instituted this year.
Additional workers also transferred from other areas in the
enrollment process. aid in the
enrollment process.
Currently 12 students are working in the offices in Strong office to Barmhill to Barnhill, the registrar's office. William Kelly is "very student help." She characterized students as very conscientious.
THE STUDENT workers perform clerical functions, mainly filing and some typing. Materials are available at the present.
junior, has worked in the registrar's office for two years, assisting in the transcript department.
Laurie Krogh, Lawrence
Though she works to "help with expenses," Krogh also uses her job "to help budget time."
what to do, with all that free time, an employee since the summer, Barbara Kirk, Dresden junior, including keypunching and alphabetizing. One benefit of her job is that she "can get off work quickly."
"We ARE likely to be more sympathetic to the students' needs," Barnhill said.
Students apply for enrollment jobs by just coming into the office. Students in certain workers must be able to work three days. Preference will be given to satisfactory past workers, according to Barnhill.
The workers, who earn $1.60 an hour, serve largely as guides and counsel to the employees in a "small amount of the process," so they are thoroughly familiar
New York
Mass.
15th
Learnard
23rd
THE GARDEN CENTER
By working at enrichment students can be part of the system and see how it works, Barnhill said.
Open 8 to 5:30
"They enjoy it," she said.
Rubber Plant Special:
One Week—Oct. 4th to Oct. 11th
Cash and carry
$2.19
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
$2.19
Dunhams—
The name in great hiking boots.
Almost a must for those cold, snowy winter days. In waxy leather or brushed buck. For both gals and guys. Give a pair a walking chance.
Bunny Black Royal College Shop
Keith A. Algy Sven Clydequam Street
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
Oliver
North
Pearson
Nunemaker
Centennial
COLLEGE SEATS TO BE ELECTED
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.
R
Wednesday. October 4.1972
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks' Weaknesses Manifested in FSU Game
By BRETT MARSHALL
The Big Eight conference appears to be stronger from top to bottom than a year ago, and it would seem that the Jayhawks do not have much to look forward to, the remainder of the season.
The 'Hawks opened the season with a disappointing 18-17 loss to Washington State. Two weeks later they smashed Washington, 52-40. The Hawks dropped a 44-22 decision to the Florida State Seminoles.
Inconsistency has been one of the flaws in the Jayhawks game. Nor have they been able to create the big play when it was needed.
THE JAYHAWKS discovered their weakest points last Saturday against an excellent Florida State team.
The major weakness was in the defensive secondary. Gary Huff, the Seminoles' outstanding player, was hit by Jayhawks for 295 yards passing and threw four touchdowns. One must realize, however, that the Seminoles have one of the top, if not all, pass attacks in the nation.
When a quarterback and a receiver hook up and have a near perfect day, it is almost imaginary what happened to the Jayhawks last Saturday. In most cases the secondary had the receivers covered, but Huff aid the ball in perfectly and his receivers made it possible.
THE DEFENSE also gave up 205 yards on the ground. This was
'Cats Hold Scrimmage
MANHATTAN (AP)—Kansas scrimmage on the end of a two-hour football practice Tuesday, and Coxson Vince Gibson said he was confident his team will do well.
"We didn't get after people very well," Gibson said. "The offense showed some improvement."
Gibson said the Wildcats spent a lot of time on their passing game and goal-line offense.
one to the success of the Florida
defense is opened up by a passing
game such as the Seminoles
displayed, it becomes susceptible
The type of football that coach Don Fambrough and his squad play is exciting. They present a team of 40 players on a passing game. This was illustrated in the season opener when the Jayhawks passed for more than 400 yards. They can also turn it around and crumple out to win a touchdown against Wyoming when they collected 342 yards rushing.
Although the Jayhawks stand below the .500 mark, they have
JUNIOR quarterback David Jainor has passed 96 times and completed 52 for 742 yards and three touchdowns. One of the leading passers in the country, he led in total to top offense per game.
received some outstanding individual efforts.
Sophomore flanker Bruce Bruce who caught six passes for 118 yards and 10 touchdowns in team in pass receiving, having snared a total of 14 aerials for 219 yards. Another outstanding sophomore is Robert Miller, Miller, the starting fullback, leads all yards and 37 tackles. Hawks with five touchdowns.
Lemon Fired By K.C. Royals
KANSAS CITY (AP)—The KANSAS CITY BANK offers Bob Leason as manager Tuesday and replaced him with Jack McKeown manager of the Royals' division.
Kaufman, flanked by the outgoing CEO and Gerdine Teufel the veteran vice president and general manager, cited two reasons for Lemon's success.
"I want a younger manager. I did not want to lose Jack McKeen from our organization," he said.
*MKEON 11*, Lismen is S2. "During the next 10 years," Kauffman said, "I expect win at least five out of 10 pennants."
LEMON, WHO said he was advised by Kauffman of the change last Friday, thanked the owner.
Outside of his decision to fire Lemon, Kauffman said he would not interfer with Tallis if Tallis moved another post in the organization.
Lemon expressed a desire to continue managing in the major leagues but said he would be played in baseball in any capacity.
Questioned by newsman, staffman said a column that appeared in the New York Times by John Hall in mid-season was a primary factor that led to his retirement.
Kansan Photo by ED LALLC
Hall quoted Lemon as saying, "For the first time I'm glad I'm old. I'm just a couple of years from retirement and I'm going to go getting going to get away from everything. I'm going to take my wife and we'll settle on some remote island. I'll buy a little beer bar and just sit there and chat with all you even have any customers."
Lemon said he was misquoted.
"I said, 'When I retire.' But
body in his right mind knows
I'm in no financial position to do so."
10 23
Williams to Start In'Hawks'Backfield
Delvin Williams has been moved to the No. 1 running back spot for the Jahayhaws, coach Done Fambrouch said Tuesday.
Fambrough's announcement in March through an unusual one-hour contact drill in preparation for Saturday's game with Minnesota.
Fambrough said there was no particular reason for the hitting. "I feel they need it, because
"I feel they need it because
KURunner Thrives on Competition
Edge Red Sox, 3-1
By DON PFANNENSTIEL
To the average person running could be a means of exercise, but to the average person satisfying. Others look at running as challenge, and a few enjoy it.
But a select few run for all these reasons. Jon Callen, a member of the University of Georgia squadr, is one of these few.
"One almost has to enjoy it to run competitively." Calleen said. "It is a lot of hard work, too much work if you don't like it."
Callen said he bolstered his personal pride by seeing him after finishing a race, before finishing a race, he feels he has accomplished something few
"I WANTED to play football, but I was too small," he said. "So I joined this program and that I wanted to run the first mile race I ever ran."
Callen, a senior from Wichita East High School, became interest in basketball because he Ryan's team won the first contact with the sport was a summer track program in Oklahoma before he entered high school.
basketball players, prepare for competitive action in their own individual ways.
"The days before a meet I relax and plan strategy according to the competition," he said.
Callen said he worked hard two days a week, usually Monday and Wednesday. During these hours he work at maximum efficiency.
Although the 'Hawks practiced hard, Fambrough wasn't pleased with the practice.
Minnesota coach Cal Stallard said Rodgers "is the best back I've seen as long as I have been alive and that seems like 150 years."
he said cross-country practice also involved a few days of weight lifting and, occasionally, and down the Cannamon hill.
Rodgers did more in that game than some players accomplish in a season. He caught seven passes for 127 yards to run his career yardage total on receptions to breaking the Big Eight record.
"THE ATTITUDE of the players is fine," he said, "but we are just making too many mistakes, especially on defense."
Minnesota is a contact team," said Fambrough. "We can't let 'hem control the ball."
takes even more concentration to push myself to stay with the leader."
Runners, unlike football or
Also nominated were Alton Gerard of Oklahoma State, Bruce Adams of Kansas, Tim Welch of Kentucky, and Mike Stracha of Missouri, Mike Stracha of Iowa State and Don Calhoun of Kansas State.
He scored twice, giving him 35 touchdowns during his career or more than the school record of 34 set by Jeff Kinney.
"For example, when running at
late State two weeks ahead we
could take it hard and run relaxed because
it easy and rarely certain we could
beat them.
He said to prepare mentally for a meet he first compared himself with another man, then thought about it all day long and kept reminding himself he
"It takes mental strength to push myself through a race," he said. "When I become fatigued, it
"It is easy to lose in 'reest,
especially when you're losing."
he said. "It shakes you up and
makes you think."
He said in cross-country everybody ran the same distance, but milerers competing, while in track there was more concentration on speed events. In track there are no worries about the terrain, he
"In the past during the cross country season I wished it was track season and vice versa, but in the track season," Callen said.
two sports were different in many respects.
To better correct these mistakes, films were made yesterday of the defensive contact.
CALLEN SAID that after graduation he planned to continue running for enjoyment and possibly competitively.
Callen, who also is a track performer in the spring, said the
"We know what we've got to do and the films will show the boys what they are doing wrong." Fambrigh said.
"I want to continue running
through the room, but I can
do with myself, but maybe
I want to run because a runner
has his peak at about 18
25".
The Gophers, who run a re-operation offense very similar to that of Washington State, are much larger than the 'Hawks. For that reason, Farnbrough can control the line of scrimmage.
Fambrough is not particularly worried that the Gophers will try something new to combat the Hawks passing game.
"WITH SIZE like theirs, if we don't stop them right at the line, they will run over us all day," he said.
"They play a zone most of the time with some man to man coverage." he said.
Although wide receiver Emmett Edwards was running a little better today, he is still a little starter for Saturday's game.
For his performance in New York, he rumped Minnesota. The team was unanimously selected as the Big Eight Conference offensive leader.
The triumph puts the Tigers atop the Division by 19 games over Boston, making it impossible for the Red Sox to win even with a victory over Detroit in Wednesday's season finale.
DETROIT (AP) - ABA snapped single-second single in the seventh inning and two Boston fielding lases led to another run at the 3-1, ending the 3-1. Tuesday night to capture American League East championship.
Tigers Win AL East Title
Detroit will play Western Division champion Oakland in the first game of the best-of-five playoff, beginning Saturday against Tigers' first title since they won the world championship in 1968.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sports events sold out in advance should be shown on local television, a subcommittee was told Tuesday.
Blackouts For Games Are Studied
Dick McAuliffe, whose error in the first inning resulted in a Boston run, doubled with one out in the seventh of Luis Tiant and
The communications sub-
committee is considering two
bills to lift TV bans on local
games.
One of the measures would lift the television blackout, such as having the football league, if the home game was sold out for 48 hours before the contest. The NFL rule requires a player within a 75-mile radius of a game.
Pro football's "vast and growing popularity and its relatively limited schedule lead to a situation in which many fans in the community find them appealing. They respond to any of it home contests," Thomas E. Kauper, an assistant attorney general, said.
Billy Joe will be doing all his hits plus many others. Also appearing on the show are driving rock group. Don't miss a minute of it... It's all about the Biter End this week.
The Bitter End Prodlys Presents A Sensational Recording Artists Billy Joe Stone, Stage, Sunday Oct. 8th.
A Class "A" Private Club
BILLY JOE ROYAL
Bill Lee relieved Tiant and Duke Sims followed Kali's hit with a sretch single off shortstop Sam Glover's glove as Kaline took third.
GYMBOSE
That gave Kaille 22 hits in his last 44 at bats and the 20-year veteran has been the hottest since their closing drive began.
Memberships
Available
Woody Fryman pitched four-hit baseball before Chuck Seebach relieved him with two out in the outfield. The save was Seebach's 14th.
scored when Kaline shaleed a 1-2
pitch to left field for a single.
Kaline took second on the throw
to the plate.
Then Norm Cash bounced an easy mounder to the right of the wall. Yastzemski fielded, then dropped as he was ready to try to
Fryman, 10.3, gave up a first inning inledoff single to Tommy Harper, who stole second. Yastrzeměski walked. Then Brinkman threw to Brinkman's throw at second on a double play ball for an error,
Sometimes even more. Like the Minnesota five-yard line and danced backward into the end punt 64 yards and spun around in the Minnesota five-yard line and danced backward into the end
A crowd of 54,709 packed Tiger Stadium to bring the two-game total to more than 100,000. The fans raced out, and mobbing the jubilant Janku
A. From College Life Insurance Company's famous policy THE BENEFACTOR!
PETER BARRISON
allowing Harper to score.
Detroit tied it in the sixth as Cash walked, took on second as Wilde Horton and scored on a single by Jim Northrum.
Q. Where can a college man get the most for his life insurance dollars?
Rodgers Is Player Of Week
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KANSAS CITY (AP)—Wingback John Rodgers of Nebraska does about everything a player can do with a football.
Q. How come?
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IN CONCERT ELTON JOHN
A
Friday, October 13 8:30 Allen Field House
Good Seats Still Available
$3.50 - $4.00
$1.00 off to class card holders no ticket limit
on sale S.U.A. office—Union
Black Oak Arkansas
SUNDAY SHOW
'Dirty" Daugherty
"Goober" Knight
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PLENTY OF GOOD TICKETS AT THE BOX OFFICE FOR BOTH SHOWS
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Lawrence, Kansas
842-4950
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 4, 1972
9
Zook Honored by NFL
John Zook, a former University of Kansas star, was a one-man cricket team that, in fact, there were times when he looked like a member of the team.
NEW YORK (AP)—"That allianta Atlanta Falcons coach Norm Van Brocklin could say. Los Angeles had a few things to say."
for his supervise individual effort that enabled the Falcons to fly a 81-3 victory in the N.Y.C. game to Los Angeles--Zook was selected Tuesday as The Associated Press Defensive Player of the National Football League.
If everyone else—particularly the opposition—was praising Zook defensive end, who didn't have muscular body, about his muscle formation.
"THE OFFENSE got ahead quickly," Zook insisted. "That makes our job easier."
But, as almost any football
team will attest, a 17-0 first half lead is hardly a safe lead. So, just for the record, here's the job Zook did on the Rams.
He made six unassisted tackles and assisted on five others. Of his six single-handed jobs, three of them were behind the wheel. He nailed starter Peter Beardham for a massive 17-yard loss. Then when Roman Gabriel took over, Zook trapped him twice, first for a seven-yard loss, then for eight
**TWICE HE** rushed in so hard and so fast that Gabriel passes ended up as interceptions, one of them returned 28 yards by chance. The next time Twice more Zook stormed in to bat down attempted passes.
When he wasn't slamming quarterbacks to the turf, he was harassing them enough to mess up any plans they had.
City and the entire defensive unit of the Miami Dolphins.
Other nominees receiving prime consideration in the nominees race for the safety Hendricks of Baltimore, safety Jim Kearney of Kansas
Hendricks intercepted two passes, made six unassisted tackles, including one quarterbackack, and assisted on two other tackles as the Colts beat Dallas 10-9 in straight straight
Time Trials Slated For National 500
Kearney picked off a pair of Denver passes and returned them for touchdowns covering 43 shots. Chesnek breaks the Broncos' 45-24.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-C
for the National 500 stock car race—an autumn classic that can provide premium on driving quality.
The first 12 positions in Sunday's 40-car starting order will be determined in the first round of the series, which entries are capable of making it.
Fahey's RBI single gave the Rangers their final run in the ninth.
Texas Tops Royals, 3-0
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Jim
Toberry, Toby Harman and Bill
Fahey each knocked in a run,
leading the Texas Rangers to a
3-0 American League decision over
Kansas City Royals Tuesday night.
Maude double home a run in the second and Harah singled in the second. She rookie right-hander Steve Bubby, who took his first loss after three games.
Texas left-hander Mike Paul. A-
gave up eight hits in his 1-5 in-
tenions, but missed several jams. Bill
Golewki came in with the bases full
and one out in the sixth and got pinch
bounce in the seventh and bounce in
a double play.
And the Dolphins 'no-name' defense, strong when it had to be, sacked Fran Tarkenton four times, picked off three of his passes and neutralized Mintz's offense to come on strong in the closing minutes and pull out a 16-14 victory over the Vikings.
At stake will be A.J. Foyt's qualifying record of 158.493 miles an hour set a year ago. The age milion he mark for the 1% mile Charlotte has been 162.182 miles set by Cale Yarbrough in 1969. But that was before the imposition of four motor vehicles to slow down the big stockers.
Foyt, auto racing's biggest money winner, rejoins the Grand National Circuit of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) for this one. The team owns the barn owned by the Wood brothers of Stuart, Va., and will drive as a teammate to David Pearson.
Foyt, of Houston drove four races earlier this year for the team that won last season and second in another. He cashed $82,805 in NASCAR checks before returning to the United States championship circuit in April.
The National 500 will pay $123,603 in prize money.
Pearson, who with Bobby Albani and his assistants as favorite to capture the oval position, took over the Wood car when he won. He also won $223,000 and $123,000.
TACO GRANDE With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 FREE! Except on Wednesdays. (National Taco Day) Offer expires Nov. 1
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NU I-Back Unheralded, Dangerous
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)—When the Nebraska Cornhuskers opened fall football practice this year, most observers figured one problem was finding a coaching problem for Jeff Kinney at l-back.
But the Cornhusker coaches satisfied they already had one—Gary Dixon.
"All I've been reading in the book is that when Nebraska needs to find a an 'back,' said Dixon a month ago, he would do anything on a day like a week."
Dixon received little publicity last season as he alternated with the Kansas City Chiefs, now that Kinney is wearing the uniform of the Kansas City Chiefs. Dixon has become the potent Husker ground game.
Minnesota knew he was around Saturday when Dixon scored three touchdowns as the Cornhuskers rolled to a 40-victory.
Dixon is "getting better every week," the man who should know, coach Bob Devanyne, said.
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Serving Lawrence ... Since 1857
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
In four games this year, Dixon has carried 52 times for 282 yards and four scores, despite sitting on the bench much of the last three games while reserves logged time during lopsided victories.
The Cornshuller coaches like to keep fresh 1-backs in the game, and Dixon rushed for 515 yards last season and seven touchdowns. The ball was overshadowed by Kinney's 1,136 vards and 17 scores.
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Mens Sport Coats— $40
Mens Knit Suits— $60
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CLASSIFIED TO 113
FLINT HALL CLASSIFIED TO 113
FOR SALE
Western Clv. Notes—Now On Sale
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
Over 200 Fabrics and Patterns
Applied to Walls, Cabinets,
Paintings, Wallpaper, Tiles
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电话 801-2531 Airmail
and divinghive. Either way it is interesting, “New Analysis of Western Civilization.” *Campus Madhouse*, 14th Wet. 14th
2. If you don't.
Michelin radial steel tires at RAY
STONEBACK X. downtown. Entire stock now at 20% off last Installed
falso—also use some used sizes avail.
10-10
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagens or American cars. Call Iavhawk Volkswagen. 843-221-711
Five days
M michelin steel belled radial tires now
20% off list at Ray Stoneback's
downtown. Come thru city parking
lot behind Woolworth's. 10-12
1967 Volkwagen van, White, locally owned, excellent transportation. KU specializes. Cail for fast credit applicants. 1968 Volkwagen, Volkwagen 8212, 2117
Kustom 100 amplifier, Gibbon GC 500 and Harmony acoustic guitar. Call Randy at 842-3824 or 841-2200 or see Lentz军区, 710 Mass.
Entire stock of shelves reduced in basement stereo room at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Some as low as $5!$ **10-4**
3 speed bike for sale. $25. Good condition. Call 842-4661. 10-4
Powerful 50 watt (E.I.Z.) Multiplex Macawx macawcut demonstration cut to 18.5% back's basement stere room 929 Mass. (park behind Woolworths).
Photo: Beasler 23 enlarge in your
4.5 lens, like new, $149. Strobe-
maker,启蒙商店, Fash $60. Lee
basketmaker,启蒙商店, Perry
$157. Php 577-2573.
Clean 1946 Chev 'i' ½ ton truck. Nice paint and has 54 Chevy full oil press. Nice modern design. Nice dotite set with CHEV. Call or d82472 for a 4-10 5
Magnavox stereo record player.
Detachable speakers, new diamond new-
ear. Like new, only two years old.
See 1638 editions. Cal for $1638.
1638 editions.
1966 Volvo 1225. Clean. 2 dr., white, new tire, one owner, very good condition. Must sell, going to Germany. Ph. 843-1432. 10-6
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1961 Tempest wagon with 6 cyl. engine, Good shape. Great travel* in home or wherever. 842-7161 after 10-6
1970 mobile home in excellent condition. Includes full carpeted, A-C, washer and dryer. Either furnished or unfurnished. Bcl 824-6083 after 5.
MOTORCYCLE for sale. 1965 rebuilt Triumph Bonneville 650cc, new tires, battery. $69.84-121.11. 10-9
Faures old old and new, ak sweaters,
fanned sleeves.
Revolutions revi-
ted. Not but CHEAP CHARLE
until not BOKONON, 13 Vermont. Iq-9
8
SAMPLE COAT SALE - 835 - MISSES
Large selection of Sargent Pearl sleeves. They will provide excellent warmth when you shop in a store that stores you pay for, overheated by a good coat. We will offer $100 for a good coat. The savings on you to in the店 can be substantial, fifteen dollars. The coats are saleen with two layers of buttery and eighty-plus colors, and a unique. Here what you get: 100% cotton, beautiful colors and styles, a coat size small. Avoid the hassle and small price. Avoid the hassle and a try. MON- FRI. CALL +492-163-835
HOME BY SAY. AND SUN OPEN
ONLY. 836 - MISSES ANYTIME. 10-4
Largest parts and accessory store in Lawrence offering you full service for all your motorcycling needs. 10-10
634 Mass. 842-6996
Norton-Jawa-C2
- Music - Recorders
Epiphone electric doubleknock steel guitar, Gibson 610n guitar 6-string electronic guitar. Both in good condition. Prices marked low. Maturity 10-10月 843-845.
- Guitars Amps
Moving up in the world--Must sell 45 Ford custom Automatic transplaner cylinder Good cheap transportation cylinder Not can refuse. 841-3701. 12-10
- Accessories
Pentax Spotmatic with 55 mm F1.8
and 135 mm F3.5 auto lenses with
case, $250, 864-6165. 10-6
Machlith pre-ampl, power amps,
old model, MA-S100, $100, new $500
or best offer. Call 641-3785 between
10:10 and 6:00 p.m.
11 x 14 Vivat enlarger, complete
11x dark set-up. cup, FBT with
1.85 mm lens, vivat R&S-820s zoom
1.85 mm cassette recorder
843-7570. 10-10
Wurlitzer electric piano. Excellent playing condition. Best offer. Want to play quickly! Also, ladies' sudef frie boots, like new. Call 842-819-10-10
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
Portable sewing machine. Good condition. $25. 842-7471. 10-6
Schwimm Super Sport, 10-speed
车艇. Excellent condition. Two water
water bottles, generator light set $120.
 phone: 842-2542 at 6 p.m. on 10-
Compact sport system, Garrard turntable, 8-track, AUM, stereo, 20 per channel, Elettroplumetron 48-630 or 48-650 on Tennessee evenings.
71 CB 309 K4 Honda. Less than 6,000
KBs. Excellent condition. First reason-
able offer. MUST SELL. Call after
8:00. BROOKLYN SCHOOL. Shields and
shields. 10-10
NOTICE
62 VW convert, custom top, empa-
reliated motor with header, good tires,
batt, radio, reasonable. 842-6899.
10-10
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bars! A slab of barbeque, a slab of frost, a slab of butter. A slab of butter to $3.75. A slab out here $4.00. Large rib plate $8.15. A slab out here $8.50. Bread $1.85. Beef $1.85. Sausage on chicken plate $4.50. Open 11:00 am. Open 12:00 pm. Sun. and Tues. Phone V61-2-9515. Mornin' and Tues.
JUNIPER HILL STABLES, offering complete horse care. Stalls or pasture available; light practice ring, beige coat; call 843-3763. 10-4
1963 Pontiac, Pwr. str, wpr. brk,
bkA. If you learn to look for, forget it.
If you want good transportation for
$150 call 842-7383 after 5. 10-6
RAUD AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE-
The finest in stereo at cost plus
its worth it. 125 Prairie Ave,
Rockville, MD 16044. Phone: 8-
2047.
PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Bleu Ski Area. Ideal for parties of all sizes. Call us for reservations today. 843-2363. 11-17
GAY LIBERATION Friendship and
Meetings Meetings every Monday at 7:30
am, meetings every Wednesday at 7:30
am. 844-5900 write b24. Law Department
Service: call information服务 844-
5900 call information 服务
Got a sweet tooth? Heaven is as near as the Hillcrest Duckstore's storehouses hucky candy counter. Open till 8:30 p.m. for late cares.
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Vax hollow-body electric guitar Immaculate condition. Plush case and all accessories Fine instrument Good bargain at $125. Call Rob. 864-328-7960.
We buy paperback books, old Play-
boy and Penthouse magazines. Call
842-0216. 10-27
-Wide selection of gifts
Alexander's
826 Iowa 842-1320
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. north of Northside, Minnesota; located on Kansas River bridge. furniture and thousands of other items in this historic building, no. 12 red and white pottery, cabbage, felt puppets, cucumbers, trays, summer acorn and butter burritos squash, ornamental nails, green beans, ornamental flowers, Herb Altenberg, open 9-5, 843-3159
- Cash & carry flowers
every day
I've not all the biggest names (Saurol,
J.B.L. J.B.L., Akai and others) at the lowest prices. Call Bill. #83-2375
10-175
Total living in cooperative style including good dinners. Near campus. 942-8212. Ask for Rich. Reasonably priced. 10-9
LAUNDRY washed, dried, pledged up and delivered, 16 lb. Minimum $1.5
each week. Mail to:
DIAPER SERVICE for MDS-217
DIAPER SERVICE for MDS-217
Flute and recorder lessons. An experienced teacher and player. possibility for all size recorders. Call 843-235 in the evenings.
REGISTER TO VOTE. REGISTER TO
VOTE. REGISTER TO VOTE. REGIS-
TER TO VOTE. REGISTER TO VOTE.
REGISTER TO VOTE. REGIS-
TER TO VOTE. today! 10-10
If you were part of the war machine and want to get something off your back, come on 10:30. Ored (U.M. Burch) at 7:30. Vietnam Again at War.
MOTORCYCLISTS—Let's use the
Summer and Summer of trips, events, Jon
rides. Meeting Wednesday October
2nd and Iowa and events, Joh
FOR RENT
CIRCLE
Looking for something to rent? If you're looking for a room, look at 607,2 for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BR flats. Price starts at $1,000 a month. The cost is reasonable. Occupies: After hours call Grace
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One air conditioning. Off street parking. 843-5767. No pets.
TOO PAR FROM CAMPUS? THREAD
IN FARLING-LOTTUPS! Tva a 3-bed
parking at stadium. Easy walking distance
from stadium. Free parking lot. FREE
Cable video, room. Reasonable rates, furniture available.
Reasonable rates, furniture available.
112nd Ibs. Apt. 9 call us
(804) 546-7100.
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath, Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-5767. No pets. ff
COLLEGE HILL MANOR 1. bedroom luxury apt. Many utilities paid. Pool and laundry. Waling distance to hotel. 876-8220, 919-5838, SB call 843-8220
Pickens Auto Parts
CSC TOYOTA LEATHER
Competition
and Service
Sports Cars Inc.
26th & Iowa Ph.V13-1353
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
Parts at a discount
WHY RENT?
Mobile Home Sales
843.8499
RIDGEVIEW
The University of Oklahoma
3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59)
LOST
Open 24hrs. per day
One bedroom, furnished apartment
for one rent. Air-conditioned, partially
carpeted. $130 a month plus electricity.
Phone: 824-7278 after 10:00. 10-4
Available immediately — Two bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator, furnished, air conditioned, skirc bag storage. W 22, W 204, B43-805-2005. 10-4
Two room apt, at 9th and Kentucky.
Owen kitchen, share bath, $70/month
includes utilities. Call 843-5600 or
10-843-5272.
One bedroom furnished apartment,
air conditioned, swimming pool,
bus service to campus, carpeted, call 842-
6171 after 6:30 p.m. 10-10
1. Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Phone
443-1631
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
For rent at University Terrace Apt. 6,
208. Rent a room, one bedroom, one
bathroom, four bedrooms, and furnished.
Bathroom,DISNEL. Nice, quiet. $130
143 or $82-149. Get-1. Our 10-
15 or 133-82 or 149-82.
Very large room, private bath, private entrance, furnished, quiet kitchen facilities available, storage, ideal location for study or work in university family. university 843-10-30 10-10
Photo-gray prescription eyelashes in gray paint with purple flowers and butterflies on it. Lost somewhere in the garden. Contact Marsha, 843-800-762. 10-5
Please. Hide to Minnesota, to arrive
Friday, October 6 to early evening.
Will share expenses. Please Call 843-
7882.
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks, Shrimp, to K.C. Meals
Our menu is and has always been "There is an answer in quality."
WANTED
Apartment for rent at Cedarson
Apartment beginning around October
30, 2016. 841-7146 or Moore. 844-6924
between 9 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 10:00
weekdays.
Please help us find our pup. curly 31 months old, answers to "Strider", and is white with apathetic markings on her face. Ask for cards. Aik 10-44. 842-9135
Part of our family is lost. Black fluffy kitty, bald spots over eyes, squeaks instead of meadows. Please call 841-2088. 10-6
5 tickets to the Nebraska game.
Please contact Professor Shumway at
328 Murphy, 864-3566. 10-9
Reward for finder of olive green windbreaker with left hand zipper.
Phone Kai at 843-6715. 10-61
WANTED: People who get off on Sbc pitchers 7-9 Tuesdays and 2-4 Thursdays at The New Haven, 12th and Oread. 10-6
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
Rounnate wanted. Female to share
2 bed furnished duplex on south
edge of campus. Phone 843-0434
10:10
5:00 p.m.
Tail, my half-Collie with one stand up and one flop ear. Medium length ears. I love her for being a montha. I love her. Please call 822-2722 or Tochek (collect) 722-301-7927
COIN
One or two male roommates for furnished apt. Rent about $70 per mo. Utilities electricity paid. 842-4066 anytime. 10-10
Undergraduate (Jr.) student needs a roommate for a 2 bedroom modern apt. Very reasonable and good location. Call 843-3936. 10-6
THE HOME in the WALL
aunlry & Dry Cleaners
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Independent
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & 11th
days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
843-9631
sirloin
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. AVE.
842-9450
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Grad student need roommate, pre-
erably grad student $62 per month plus
utilities. Nice furnished apt. walking
upstairs. Apt. 34, B1-841-307. 10-10
AP, 34, B1-841-307.
HELP WANTED
Let Maupin捞
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Students wanting to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live, call Mrs. Ione Sells, Avon 842-812-10-20
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
The Sanctuary is looking for good
weekends for weekdays. We would
also like to stay at the jam session all three
please call Ace Johnson, 843-5640
Maupintour travel service
TYPING
PHONE 843-1211
Working student couple would like someone to help with housecleaning ½ or 1 day per week, flexible hours 82-8314 10-4
How about a jazz music? We still need singers, a trumpet player, and a bartender on piano play. Interested Call Kathryn O'Reilly at 843-662-6631; Lutheran Church at 843-662-6631.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
MISCELLANEOUS
WE'RE NEW OPEN FROM 10 A.M.
-bring your books and have a good morning draught 'TIE BRISTERSTU
14th and Tenn. 10-10
928 Mass.
Fast, efficient, accurate service, carbon ribbon, reasonable rates. Call 842-4734. 10-11
WAGON WHEEL
Seven Days a Week
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other types, mktp types and other topics; typed type Accuracy and prompt response. Req's Bachelor's degree. Req'd Phone 843-9544, Mr. Wright.
PERSONAL
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
PERSONALLY, You'll get off on 85c pitcherets from 7-9 Tuesdays and 2-4 Thursdays at The NEW HAVEN, 12th and Oreand.
Typing, my homework. I.B.M. Selective plea. Prompt secure work. Experienced. Term papers, thesis, dimentia. Call Kate, 841-256. 11-11
FALLEY'S
Send one dollar or more or less to Human Endeavor E. Pawlitz, 628 Bass St., Pittsburgh, PA 15210. Your donation will help fight hunger in the Rockies this winter.
Term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, spellings, corrected.
Quick efficient service, Mary Wolken,
1712 Alabama, 843-1522. 11-1
**SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS** *up to all seasons*, Nike 10. 12. **by permission only**, 842-9035 (number not in inventory). **GALERIE BRIDAL**, 910
Gibson's Discount Foods
2525 IWA. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60644
OPEN
Gnome riding a bicycle
24 HOURS A DAY
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
...
843
8500
10
Sales & Service
1116 W.23rd
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
843-8080
10
Wednesday. October 4, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Applications Slow for Hill Awards
Although candidate applications for Hillipper and Illeteacher, Awards, are seemingly slow this year, it does not discourage John Bailley, the Jasnayker Yearbook.
Applications for the awards have been accepted for over two weeks, yielding only two applications for Hillipper and no applications for Hillteacher. Bailey thinks the number of submitted applications will increase significantly as the deadline for filing is Nov. 1,
Hilltopter Awards are given to those seniors who have outstanding scholastic records and
have shown a great amount of responsibility in nonacademic areas of campus life. This year between 20 and 30 students from the great group will receive this award. This will be than one per cent of the class.
Hilteacher Awards are given each year to those teachers who have a good command of their
Tireless Salinger Takes McGovern Word to Public
By JIM KENDELL
Kansas Staff Writer
Pierre Salinger's face was lined with days of travel and little sleep when he finally sat down at work. The day after afternoon conference
It was almost difficult to booble up the phone, jump onto a platform three hours later, deliver a vibrant speech and adapely field diverse
In an exclusive interview with the Kansan, Salinger talked about the campaign, the issues and challenges. In F. Kennedy's view of Vietnam
Sailer crammed a press conference, a personal interview, two cocktail parties, dinner and a spa retreat into six hours at KU Tuesday.
HE WAS SCHEDULD to visit Kansas City, Cincinnati, and Knoxville today. Sixteen hour train service will not the exception, for Salinger.
usesooking forward to two
Saturday and Sunday,
after two hours and
hour days. MeGovnoun puts in
the same kind of days, according to
Campus Bulletin
TODAY
Campus, Crusade: 7 a.m., Alcove D,
Kenya, Lukes
Pohl Delt Mothers Club: 11:30 a.m., Centennial Room.
History Adv. Committee: 11:30 a.m.
Alcove A.
Ed Psych: 11:30 a.m., Sunflower Caldera.
Ed Psych: 11:30 a.m. Sunflower
Cafeteria:
Table: 11:30 a.m. Cottonwood
Placement Officers: 12 noon, Alcove C.
SIMS: 1 p.m., Council Room.
308A
Social Welfare Reading: 2:30 p.m.
Counsel Room.
Russian Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlark Cafeteria.
SIMS: 1 p.m. Council Room.
Social Welfare Student Group: 1 p.m.
305B.
Social Welfare Reading: 2:30 p.m.
Council Roof.
NFSF (Social Welfare): 2:30 p.m.
Social Welfare: 2:30 p.m. Oread Room.
Historical Staff: 3:30 p.m. Pine Room.
2:30 p.m., Regionalist Room.
Social Welfare: 2:30 p., Oread Room.
Social Welfare Curriculum Committee:
2:30 p.m., Regionalist Room.
IFC: 4 p.m., Governors Room.
KAASR: 4:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room.
History Staff: 3:30 p.m., Pine Room.
Psychology Collequium: 4 p.m., Forum
Room.
Psychology Callacquim: 4 p.m., Forum Room.
4 p.m., Governors Room.
Walkins-Summerfeld-Berger: 8 p.m.
Walkins Room.
KAASP: 4:30 p.m. Jawahk Room.
KAASP: 4:30 p.m. International Room.
Watkins-Summerfield-Berger: 6 p.m.
Watkins Room.
KU Parachute Club: 7 p.m., Pine Room.
Sigma M tau: 7 p.m., Parlor A.
Iranian Students: 7 p.m., Meadowlark
Cafeteria.
M. Oread Bicycle Club: 7 p.m., Oread Room.
Governors Room
Delta Sigma Pt: 7:30 p.m., Centennial
KU. Darnes; 7:30 p.m., Sunflower
Cafeteria, Kapans Union.
Committee in Indian Affairs: 7:30 p.m. Governors Room.
Delta Sigma Pt 7:30 p.m., Centennial Room.
Protection Protection 7:30
Consumer Protection Association: 7:30
p.m., 305.
Consumer Protection Film, 7:30.
p.m., 305
Muskellake Film: 7:30 p.m., Woodruff
Karlstrom
Student Senate: 7:30 p.m. Bailroom.
Board of Class Officers Committee: 7:30
Board of Class Officer Committee: 7:30 p.m.
p.m. Regional Room.
European Club: 7:30 p.m., Cottonwood
Cafeteria.
Ba'bal Club: 8 p.m., International Room.
"Senator McGovern is a man with a great deal of courage and backbone," Salinger said.
In 1960 McGovern campaigned hard for John Kennedy in South Dakota even though it cost a lot of money to U.S. senator, Salinger said.
SALINGER SAID that many voters in South Dakota were religious fundamentalists and refused to vote for a Catholic.
"A guy that put up with that has got to be really special, and he is," Salinger said.
Salinger said the three main issues of the campaign were economic and social issues, Vietnam and corruption.
Among the social issues, Salinger listed tax reform, reordering the nation's priorities, rebuilding the inner cities, federal aid to public education and urban rapid transit.
SALINGER PROMISED an intensification of the war issue by Governess for force. The McGoverns discussed 150 speakers to talk about the war after McGoverns's half-hour Vietnam program appears next
The campaign against corruption is emphasizing the Watergate incident and the admonition to referring to special interest groups.
McGovern proposes to pay for his programs in two ways, by tax reform and by cutting defense spending.
will produce $10 to $21 billion.
McGovent estimates $2 billion could be saved by cutting troop Europe from 300,000 to 100,000.
McGovern expects $2 to $4
to increase tax form xxform.
He will use the tax forms
like the oil depletion and real
the oil depletion. He also wants
to tax capital gains.
subject matter and are devoted to teaching and bettering the University. Between 15 and 20 teachers will receive the award.
Salinger said if Kennedy had remained alive and had been reelected in 1964, he would not have escalated the Vietnam war.
Salinger recalled that Kennedy went so far as to tell Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara to the United States in Vietnam by the spring of 1964.
MGCOVER EXPECTS to raise $30 billion over the next three years by cutting defense spending. He says ending the war
The committee to choose the Millopper Award winners will come up with a list of people have already been requested to work on the committee. The names of those people have been released until after the judging has been done. This procedure ensures that the judges solute fairness to the nominees.
"It has become fashionable to say that Johnson inherited the war from Kennedy," Salinger said.
"IN THE LAST two or three months that he was alive, he was talking about ways to extricate ourselves from there."
Kennedy saw the U.S. role in the area as very limited, according to Salinger.
All of the requested committee members are graduates of the University of Kansas. Three winners from Hilltoper Award winners.
"I think that he was moving in the kind of direction of a Laos settlement," Salinger said.
Bailey said this year the committee would try to be even more careful in choosing the best candidates for past years. The qualifications for winning an award require that the person show nonacademic leadership as well as scholastic ability. According to Bailey, he has been a recipient on the basis of his academic achievement only.
Applications for nominations for Hilltopper and Hillteacher Awards are being taken in 115B of the Kansas Union.
Winners will be announced Dec. 1.
NEW YORK (AP)—The president of Amtrak, the public corporation's rail passenger service, said today that most Americans avail federal subsidies to constructerly passenger train routes.
NOW OPEN the Mass Street! Delicatessen
941 Mass. Open from 10:30 a.m.to 1:00 a.m.
Featuring: Rebuens, Pepper Beef, Smoked Susages, Roast Beef, Smoked Ham, Hard Salami, Heros and Italian Beef Grinders – 15 different flavors of cheeses, 7 different kinds of breads, Many additional del items.
also meats, cheeses, breads, and side orders will be sold by the pound.
SENIOR PICTURES
COORS ON TAP — MUGS — PITCHERS
for 1973 Jayhawker will be taken Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Browsing Room, first floor of the
Kansas Union.
Watch for other dates later.
Petitions are available in the Student Senate office for students interested in running for a Student seat or a fresh-class office.
Petitions Available For Senate Seats
Seateen seats to be filled are:
Graduate School, 3, Fine Arts, I;
University, 4, Liberal Arts and Sciences, I.
College-Within-a-Coleague (CWC)
positiones to be filled are Oliver,
Jacob, Nuneman, Lorenauer,
Nuneman, I, and Centennial, I.
Although freshmen and sophomores be saved in the CWC, the seats are saved mainly for freshman. Sterling Hall, Sublette sophomore and student senate chairman Tuesday
vacated by student senators who did not return to school or dropped out of the senate, Hall said.
The other available seats were
Hall said that most schools had one or two "holdover" seats. The vacancies occur when the persons involved in the positions move into the regular senate positions. The College is mainly for "holdover" seats. Hall said.
Both senate and class office petitions must be accompanied by a $2 filing fee and are due in the Senate office by noon Friday.
Freshman class president,
vice-president, treasurer,
and student elected.
Candidates for freshman class
offices must have the signatures
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE announces
-
VELOBINDER
Add that professional touch to your reports. The velobinder allows you to bind your documents in hard or soft bound covers while you wait at the Kansas Union Bookstore—Your professors may appreciate it!
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 864-1548
After Hours Phone 842-1549
COUPON
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50¢ OFF any two handed sandwich with the
regular price. You MUST present this
Featuring—Roast Beef, BBQ Ham, BBO Beef, Corn Beef,
Grilled Cheese, and the Ruben
Open 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon.- Sat. Sun. 12 to 8 p.m.
Offer Expires October 31
★★★★★★★★★★★
Own a New Smith Corona Electric Portable Typewriter
SCI
It's Easy—Use Our Rental Ownership Plan
HERE'S ALL YOU DO!
1. Select from our stock the type-style and color you wish.
2. Sign a rental agreement and pay the first month's rent.
You may apply 3 month's rental to the purchase price.
HERE ARE THE ADVANTAGES:
1. No obligation to buy.
2. Opportunity to thoroughly try the machine to see if it meets your needs.
3. A new ELECTRIC PORTABLE typewriter in your home without upsetting your budget.
700 Massachusetts VI 3-3644
TYPEWRITER SALES, RENTAL SERVICE
Office Supplies & Equipment
"We're Typewriter Specialists"
W
gove
Wed
begi
sum
Use Kansan Classified
LOR
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 sixty 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.
WANTED: ATHLETES FOOT
KANSAS
25
Acme Salutes
Player of the Week
for outstanding play in the Florida State game
BRUCE ADAMS
ACME DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS
10% discount on "Cash and Carry"
HILLCREST 925 Iowa
DOWNTOWN 1111 Massachusetts
MALLS 711 West 23rd
PLEASANT
KANSAN
83rd Year, No.28
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Bicentennial Hall Proposed For Clinton Lake
Thursday, October 5, 1972
See story page 3
Limits Urged On Population, Raw Materials
WASHINGTON (AP) - Reporting under government contract, a scientific panel Wednesday urged that the United States regulate and its consumption of resources.
It said the nation, already heavily dependent on foreign raw materials, must shift its industrial base to materials from minerals and massive mineral crusts within decades.
The panel needed its employer, the National Commission on Materials Policy, accusing it of ignoring the demand factor and the risk of energy crises in energy and raw materials.
It noted that the commission's interim report of last April "nowhere alludes to the existence of any such matter."
BUT THE panel, drawn from the National Academy of Sciences, said it that the difficulties imposed by growing U.S. cities and populations pervade all areas.
In midder terms, the U.S. scientific panel aligned itself with the general thrust of the "Club of Rome" report and British research on Survival," both published last January.
It also said, "There can be no effective national or international materials policy" that evades the relationship between national demand and environmental impact.
The Club of Rome, a group of international scientists and economists, predicted the collapse of modern industrial society unless population growth and material consumption are stabilized within the next few decades.
THE U.S. National Commission on Materials Policy was appointed in 1971 with the mission of recommending a new president and Congress by June 30, 1973.
The commission issued an interim report identifying at least 36 issues in the area of materials supply problems, but it noted the list might be incomplete, and it contracted with the National Research Council for another study of issues.
CINEMA MAZE
That study, now published, said, "There was but small support in the panel for the view that market forces alone will solve the foreseeable problems."
IT SAID appropriate governmental incentives and controls should be applied to increase production to meet the needs of unavoidable population growth, but at the same time convert the economy in the long run to a no-growth stability.
The report said the United States is already heavily dependent and is becoming ever more dependent, on foreign sources for its raw materials.
MARY L. CINEMAS
Kapsen Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Shooting
James Gunn's novel "The Reluctant Witch" currently is being filmed by Curtis Hemsley.
campus, Dallas Curtis (left), unit director, Bob Birchall, director of photography, and Hal Reed, assistant cameraman (right), were shooting the opening shots Wednesday. After the opening shots have been taken the production crew will assemble in the Ozarks for three or four weeks. The crew will return to KU to finish the film.
KU Enrollment Decreases by 272; Drop May Cause $750,000 Loss
By GARY ISAACSON Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas could lose $750,000 or more as a result of a decline in enrollment, according to Raymond Nichols, acting chancellor.
fall enrollment figures released Wednesday by Registrar William L. Kelly showed a total of 18,246 students enrolled on the Lawrence Campus. This figure represents a decline of 272 from a comparable figure for the fall of 1971.
Nichols said the decline was caused in part by students not returning to school so they could "rethink their goals and life plans."
"IF *SOME* additional funds come in, although I don't know where from, the freeze will be relaxed or possibly lifted comelylv." he said.
Because of this loss in expected revenue, Nichols has instituted a freeze on hiring and equipment purchases. Nichols said the would be in effect as long as it was needed.
Half of the shortage will be covered by funds the University had carried forward from last year. Not all the fees collected last year were spent, Nichols said, because a Kansas Board of Regents limit on the number of student fees. He gave no specific figures.
John Conard, director of University relations, said the University had hired teachers last year on the basis of projectored enrollment figures. He said if resignations of personnel did not occur in the right places, there might have to be some lay-offs.
*"Students, especially part-time students, are not carrying as many bags."*
NICHLOS SAID part of the loss of money was due to a lower average fee paid per annum.
Nichols said that the average had been down for the last two years but that the
regents last year may have been unusual. Nichols said the University had been told to wait to see whether it was a definite trend.
Keith Nitcher, vice canceller for business affairs, agreed with Nichols' $750,000 estimate although he said the final figures had not been computed.
Although the total enrollment figure showed a decline, Kelly said, the figure for "full-time equivalent" (FTE) students this fall was higher. The FTE total is obtained by dividing the total number of credit hours being taken by 15, which is considered a full-time load. The FTE figure increased by six.
The number of students in each school is: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 108; Education, 106; Education, 104; Engineering, 918; Fine Arts, 1,042; Journalism, 523; Law, 481; Pharmacy, 257; Social Welfare, 346; Intensive English, 108; special schools, 541;
"The Chancellor's estimate is definitely not a high guess, as the final figures may be."
IN ADDITION, the number of new freshmen enrolled increased from 2,613 in 1971 to 2,643 this fall. The number of women on campus rose arose, from 7,223 last fall to 7,833.
Because of the loss, Nitcher said, the University would present its case at a later date to the Board of Regents for a readjustment in state funding.
NITCHER EXPLAINED that the state provided funding and the University provided an upfront payment upon collection of fees. Because of the decline in enrollment, the actual fee collection fell short of the projection and this was where the loss came from, Nitchers said.
The biggest loss came in the School of Education in which enrollment was down by 58 percent.
Kelly said some students were enrolled
in more than one school. This explains why the total enrollment figure is different from the total when the numbers of students in each school are added.
Senate Defers Plans For Welfare Reform
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate voted Wednesday to test three welfare reform plans rather than put any of them into effect, apparently shelving the subject for years.
It adopted 46 to 40 an amendment of Sen. William V. Roth, R-Del., to knock out of the Social Security-welfare bill the work of the proposed bill with a test of it and two rival plans.
Then it defeated 50 to 35 an attempt to nullify the Roth proposal and adopt instead a Family Assistance Plan similar to that sponsored by President Nixon.
Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania backed this amendment, saying it was very close to the administration plan.
But Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., floor manager for the bill, said White House liaison men had told him Nixon opposed this effort.
With the prolonged fight over welfare reform apparently over, although the basic issue remains unsettled, it seemed that the opposition would massive billy by the end of the week.
It contains dozens of Social Security,
Medicare and welfare benefit provisions.
The Roth amendment could delay for five to eight years any action to reform the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program.
AFDC is by far the largest of the welfare programs. Its rolla have tripled in the last year.
The vote was a defeat for the administration, which strongly opposed the
Long and Sen, Wallace F. Bennett, RUtah, the chief sponsors of workfare, said they had hoped to get it through but had been defeated by the Senate would not adopt it at this time.
It also was a defeat for the conservative
finance Committee, which drafted work
on it.
Therefore, they supported the Roth amendment.
Elliot L. R. Richardson, secretary of health, education and welfare, said it is necessary to conduct at least two years to conduct them. The amendment would allow up to four years, a year to evaluate the results and draft legislation and a year or two for Congress to act.
The tests would be supervised by HEW, which would reach agreements with the states on them. The states actually operate independently and they would cover an entire state or a part of one.
Besides workfare, the tests would cover Nixon's Family Assistance Plan and a liberalized version of it sponsored by Sen. Abraham A. Ribieoff. D-Conn.
Nixon's plan would fix a guarantee annual income of at least $2,400 for a family of four and for the first time documentary payments to the work app.
The workforce plan would require many parents on the ADFC plan to take jobs with them.
Rubicoff's plan, defended Monday, would set guaranteed income at $2,600 and give workers a 10% tax credit.
Republicans for: Bellmon, Okla;
Curtis, Neb.; Dole, Kane; Hruska, Neb.
Democrats for the amendment:
Swiminton, Mo.
republicans for: Bellmon, Okla.; Curtis, Neb.; Dole, Kane; Hruska, Neo. Democrats against: Eagleton, Mo.; Harris, Okla.: Hughes, Iowa.
Group Delays Action On Charge by Demos
Republicans against: Miller, Iowa; Pearson, Kan.
By MIKE BAUER Kansan Staff Writer
The University Events Committee deferred action Wednesday on a charge by local Democratic organizations that a 1968 Board of Regents proposal limiting
Senate Approves Petition For Mandatory Evaluation
By JOHN PIKE Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Senate passed a petition to the University Senate Wednesday night calling for mandatory use of the computer on Survey (CIS) by the srine 1973 semester.
The petition, sponsored by Alex Thomopoulos, Sapelle, Nigeria graduate student and chairman of the Senate Academic Affairs Committee, asked that the CIS, as a co-administrator the CIS, using one of three options available for handling the results.
One option would return the results to the faculty member, the departmental chairman and the dean of the school. It would also return the results in the CIS publication. Feedback
A SECOND OPTION would return the results to the same persons as in the first option, but would not allow printing the results in Feedback.
The third option would return the results only to the faculty member.
Nancy Harper, Lawrence graduate student and director of CLS, addressed the issue of how to keep students healthy.
of the CIS possibly would be started on just one level of the University, such as one or more of the colleges. She said mandatory use of the CIS, with the three options, would follow at other levels until the program was used by the entire University.
THOMOPULOS said he introduced his petition because he felt the CIS was of little value in its present voluntary form. He said the CIS must become mandatory or the Senate allocation for its operation should be used elsewhere.
The Senate also voted to pay a salary of $80 per month to the chairmen of the Student Executive Committee (StudEx). The move went against the recommendation of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee.
David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and Student Body president, sponsored the bill.
Dillon said the amount of time required of the StudEx chairman warranted the salary, particularly since Dillon and Lee had been hired as president of the Student Body, were in-
See SENATE page 10.
political campaigning on campus is unconstitutional.
Carroll Grant, associate professor of constitutional law who represented the McGovern-Shriver organization at the Supreme Court, insisted prohibited freedom of speech.
The committee, which must approve all events requiring solicitation of money, refused to allow the collection because it was "against the Regents' proposal."
THE PROPOSAL says that state facilities are not available and-rising rates of unemployment political events could be held at the University if they are restricted elsewhere.
The controversy began when the McGovern-Shriver organization was not allowed recently to set up a table in the Department of Union to collect campaign donations.
The proposal also states that political office holders and candidates cannot be introduced or recognized on campus, participating in a campus-sponsored event.
Distribution of handbells and other advertisements is banned inside buildings in which public events are held. The Regents' guidelines, which prohibit the display of any adornment or permission of the committee, are clarified further in "Insight", a student bookbook.
THE GUIDELINES were established in 1968 when minegraphing and stenclining equipment were used for political handouts.
Grant said, "Freedom of speech is a preferred right, and freedom of political expression is a fundamental right."
and to the committee, "You are
See GROUP DELAYS page 3
Ralston Stresses Power of Music
Editor's Note: This is the seventh in a series of lessons with the 10 HOPE award sealments.
By JIM KENDELL Kansan Staff Writer
Ralston graduated from the University of Kansas in 1952 with a bachelor's degree in music education and became choral director in 1966.
"I think it's probably my job as a conductor to reveal the true beauty and power of the music we're working on," James Kelley wrote in a chocolate and director of choral music, said.
He currently directs a section of the University Chorus, a nonaudition choir; the University Singers, a freshman chorus; the New York Choir. The best singers in choral music.
"The whole idea really is to allow my student to be creative in certain way." Risky.
RALSTON Said that there was a need or people to say express themselves and that man should have the right.
The underlying power of music is nonverbal, Ralston said, so people don't have to overcome the communication barriers inherent in words.
"Music, because of its 'ongoining' and its system of tension and release reflects most adequately the rhythmic cycle of life as Alston said. "Everything we do is rhythmic."
"The beauty of music is in that moment of great tension before the release."
IN PREPARING a piece of music for concert, Ralston takes it through two stages. First the singers learn the score, then they tone and the dynamics—the mechanics.
"I think music educators, if they're worth their salt, will so inspire their students, it won't be a problem," he said.
Then the difficult work begins—finding
the source of beauty and power in the
soul.
Ralston said that motivating his students was not a serious problem.
RALSTON RELIES on attendance to determine grades. He said the people in choirs really wanted to be there, because of the time choirs required.
He figures that anyone who has time to give, probably or near the top here, is more likely to
Ralston grew up in Columbia, Mo. As a paperboy for the Columbian, the student paper of the University of Missouri, he dreamed of working for a newspaper.
During his sophomore year at KU he noted that he was getting *k*/s in music and the band was playing well.
"I discovered that the most rewarding aspect of music for me was teaching it,"
AFTER GRADUATION Ralston spent
three and a half years in the Navy and was in the Korean War.
In 1986, he received his master's degree in music education from KU. Then he went on to teach choral music at a high school in Kansas City, Kan.
Ralston is still in the process of working on his doctorate. So his official title is *M.D.*.
In 1962, Ralston returned to KU to work on his docterate. In the fall of 1963, he became assistant director of choral music, and in the fall of 1966, he became director.
When Ralston came to KU, there were two University choruses and one chair. Now there are two University choruses and four chairs.
'MY PROBLEM right now is more support for materials,' he said.
Since he came to KU, Ralston has also instituted a master's degree program in choral conducting and is considering a doctoral program.
Ralston is also frustrated by salaries and the lack of response to the University
Last spring he requested 6000 from the Student Senate to purchase music for the mass choir concerts held once a semester in Hoch Auditorium, but was turned down.
He said the University Chorus offered a unique opportunity for people to sing a major choral work without trying out. Ralston said that the idea of singing a
large piece and only one piece possibly scared people away.
He is considering having the mass chorus sing several shorter compositions to suit the audience.
Ralston wondered whether the choral department was filling people's needs to get more people into church.
Ralston have never used Feedback, KU's system of student evaluation of teachers, because he thought it was more applicable to other types of classes.
F. B. MICHAELS
James Ralston
2
Thursday, October 5.1972
University Daily Kansan
Various Cancers Linked to Asbestos
3y BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer
NEW YORK - Asbestos-
study人员 in industrial workers who smoke,
was further linked Wednesday
with cancers of the esophagus.
A substantial number of deaths over what would be expected from these cancers was found in a study of insulation workers in the United States and Canada period from 1983 through 1971.
The report came from Dr. R. Hammond, a senior School of Medicine in New York and Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond and Herbert Middleton of the New York Medical Center.
THEIR REPORT was presented to the meeting of a group of physicians at the effects of asbestos, at the international agency for Research Cancer Organization, in Lyon, France. It was made available in New York University Press.
In 1964 and 1985, Selikoff and Hammond reported what they call 'the then unexpected success of a gastrointestinal cancer among New York insulation workers.' We were small to permit firm conclusions.
among insulation workers in Belfast.
"We have now collected additional data," the scientists reported, "and these remain in the same direction, and very much at the same level of excess; three times the expected deaths."
"Moreover," they continued,
"the finding may be of con-
stitution, but in view of the dearth of useful hypotheses on the etiology cause of gastrointestinal cancer in colon and rectum in particular."
THE RESEARCHERS said a similar excess of deaths from cancer of the esophagus, stomach.
Selikoff and Hammond have reported previously that employment in asbestos insulation work greatly increases the risk of lung cancer in cigarette smokers, who are more likely to increase, among smokers.
Mansfield Backs Nader's Report
The volume, "Who Runs Congress," concludes that the legislature is dominated by the President and special interests
But Mansfield was the only leader in leadership to have any favorable comment on the first volume of a massive study of Congress by Harold S. Kahn.
THEIR STUDIES have found that approximately one death in five among asbestos insulation workers died from the result of lung cancer, what they call "an extraordinary incidence". Gastrointestinal can cause that doubled and mesothelioma reached 7 per cent of all the deaths.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Wednesday that there is "a good deal of meat in Ralph Nader's criticism of congressional operations.
House Speaker Carl Albert, D Okla., said he hadn't read Nader's report.
Without commenting directly on the leadership, we were refusing to surrender congressional control over the purse strings to the tribes.
Mansfield said, "The erosion of the states begins to give away Constitutional responsibilities in return for handouts of various funds."
All presidents since then have taken more power into their hands. Mansfield said.
"I don't blame the presidents
Nader's report spoke of this year's win, which ended 25 years. Manfield said, but, as it went back 40 years to the first admitment of the late John D. Reeves III.
TOPEKA (AP) — The Kansas Supreme Court in effect ruled Wednesday that using titles and initials of titles with one's name on the Kansas election ballot is illegal, officials to stop the practice.
The court denied Douville's request that ballots marked for Brauchi be declared void, thus preventing a potential Republican primary nomination.
The court's decision came in a ruling on an appeal by Arthur W. Doville, Prairieville lawyer lawyer, who lost the victory of his primary election opponent, John T. "Tony" Johnson in John County legislature race.
Doville had contended use of the initials "M.D." behind Brauchl's name on the primary ballot had constituted an unfair disparity in brauchl's school. a University of Kansas medical school psychiatrist.
However, the court said Douville should have brought his challenge before the election, and being by the state Contest Board.
State Court Rules Titles Off Ballots
The court said that states with which a candidate had court decisions which have held that only the candidate's name may appear on the ballot during voting.
"We would agree, and would assume that Kansas election officers will take steps to insure that such descriptions do not hereafter appear unnecessarily in rolls in this state," the court said.
but Congress and the states," he said.
Secretary of State Elwil M. Shanahan, chief state election commissioner, had opinion and had written Atty. Gen. Vern Miller asking his help in ensuring his responsibility, if any, to take any steps regarding the ballots for the Nov 7 general election on which he names the names of some candidates.
Mesothelioma is a tumor of the lining of the chest or abdomen. Selkoff warned last Friday, at a conference in Los Angeles, that millions of Americans who worked in shipyards during World War II faced the possibility "of this once rare cancer."
Mansfield said he was delighted that a report had been issued stressing the need for changes and reforms in the stress.
These would be the more than three million Americans who were killed in Iraq in 1940, Selikoff said, and who may have been diseased or injured in the war, so we urged to get periodic medical checkups, including chest X-
Referring to the comments about him in the Nader report, Mansfield said: "He is entitled to his opinion. Maybe he's right."
Scientists believe the mesothelioma is caused primarily by exposure to asbestos particles that lodge in the lungs and remain there indefinitely. Selikoff also has expressed concern about the exposure of the general urban population to asbestos, such as asbestos-lined air-conditioning ducts and brake linings.
SAIGON (AP) - At least 100 civilians were reported missing Wednesday in the aftermath of Viet Cong attacks on two fishing villages along South Vietnam's northern coast. Whether they were abducted or had defected not known, field sources said.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
correspondent Holger Jensen
reported from the northern
mountain village of Xuyen
Xueng Theo and Xuyen Phuc,
which together have about 10,000
people. Long long cappers before dawn.
The United States reported that F111 swing-wing jets returned to the U.S. after the war, having been withdrawn from combat because of the loss of one pilot.
F111s Resume Flights
The U.S. Command ordered stepped-up BS2 raids in the Saigon region, where an upsurge in battlefield activity in recent days has marked the latest UN commandist "high point."
American bombing raids were cut by more than half because of bad weather resulting from Typhoon Lorna, which was dispiking in the mountains after the coast aobut midnight Tuesday.
THE THAILAND-BASED U.S.
fighters-bombers flew only 120
radars over the North on Tuesday,
when it struck an unknown
day, the command reported.
100 Viet Civilians Missing
About 18 civilians and two militia soldiers were killed and six civilians wounded. Eight of the enemy attackers also slain six civilians. The officers were listed as missing and local officials were trying to determine
The U.S. Command in Saigon had refused to confirm or deny reports by informants that the soldiers dachina last week, had been withdrawn from a combat role after the loss of one in the North on last Friday, and Washington acknowledged that the Fills had been withdrawn and they returned to combat on Wednesday with new attacks with Vietnam.
After the Washington report, a Comman command spokesman said Fills did return to combat but added he had no immediate order.
whether they had been kidnapen or had accompanied the invaders willingly.
The Viet Cong frequently abduct civilians to work as porters, laborers or even as soldiers.
The two villages are on an important river estuary near Hoi An province. The province capital about 20 miles north of Nang Nang. The area is one where Viet Cong activity has frequent contacts with the security has never been strong.
Hot An itself was hit by a 13-player game on Saturday, simultaneously with the assaults on the two villages, and six civilians and one soldier were killed.
Newsman Jailed for Silence
Although considerable enemy activity is still being reported in the North, senior U.S. com-munition units are now there are now largely in a defense status following months of heavy fighting and the emphasis is now on the third military region which includes the 11 surrounding provinces.
NEWARK, N. J., (AP)—Newsman Peter Bridge, who refused to answer grand jury questions during a municipal probe, went to jail Wednesday to face a second term for contempt of court.
The 36-year-old reporter, who worked on the new defunct Newark Evening News, is the first newsman imprisoned for breaking a court ruled last June 29 in another case that newsman may not withhold confidential information or sources from grand juries. The high court rejected a appeal of the jailing on Tuesday.
Bridge was ordered to jail b. Bridge was ordered to jail b.
Meoron who said bridge "has the key to the jailhouse door. All he has is answer five questions."
Bridge had refused to answer questions about an alleged bribe offer to a city housing authorit-
NEW YORK (AP)—Sen. George McGovern accused President Nixon Wednesday night of running a smear campaign against him and said the American people were going to vote "out in the open" instead of "hiding in the White House."
In a busy day that took him from the western New York city to the sprawling cities of speeches, to New York City, where he made three more, the Democratic presidential nominee Donald J. Trump on the President and his assignment of subordinates to carry the campaign against Hillary Clinton.
President Accused Of Smear Campaign
He also continued to express confidence that his uphill campaign would be better than it is', but said the next two weeks would be a critical point in raising the funds needed by the organization and radio addresses he planned.
In a speech for a dinner of New York's Liberal Party, which is backing him in the fight for the state's electoral notes, the governor, Spiro T. Agnew and other administration officials Nixon's "errant boys" and said, "no wonder he runs a smear campaign on paid television and which distort my record."
McGovern said, contending that Nixon's "is the trickiest, most deceitful administration in our entire national history."
Hitting at the GOP's "re-elect the President" *dolog*, he said, "I think they feel that the word Nixon is better lot than the word Nixon."
Mulligan said Bridge's case was an example of a growing threat to newsmen stemming from the 2013 decision of the Supreme Court.
Bridge said Wednesday he hoped his case would spur Congress to make newsmen immune from such prosecution.
Although Bridge testified as to what was in his history, he refuted to answer questions about information beyond the scope of the article.
official. He reported the bribe offer in a story published last Mav.
His statement was read to a House Judiciary Subcommittee by John Mulligan, secretary of the New York Press Club.
He is expected to remain in jail until the grand jury investigates his wrongdoing and dismisses the panel has not met since June and is on standby until October.
"Under that decision," said Mulligan, "every news reporter, rewrite book, news caster or other. Don't go to jail; the prospect of going to jail."
Several other bills have been introduced in Congress to prevent newsmen from being forced to disclose their sources.
Committee to Investigate Wheat Sale to U.S.S.R.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Agriculture Committee is now possible after the NOW as soon as election on the sale of wheat to Russia, committee chairman Bob D-Ga., announced Wednesday.
The purpose, he said, will be to determine whether there were any improper or illegal practices "and to correct any weaknesses in procedures which have apparently created this controversy."
lenty trade concessions and the economy country" that denies its citizens the right to emigrate or impose "more than a nominal fee."
At the same time, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., inducted Senate officers, an amendment to pending East-west trade bill to
Jackson said sponsorship of the amendment by two-thirds of the Senate is "a clear signal to Russia and to U.S. trade relations," he insists in an on and to persecution of the Jews in the Soviet Union.
The Russians, Jackson said, are asking for special help in the form of trade assistance while at the Russian embassy to amount to ransom on Jews and other intellectuals seeking to leave the Soviet Union.
Judge Limits Discussions On Break-In
WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge, Wednesday struck out the Democratic headquarters break-in case "from making any extrajudicial statements to officials," including the news media.
Chief Judge John J. Sirica of order in response to a request by an attorney for former White House住址 Ed Eldon Hume is being indicted.
The order covers the Justice Department, the U.S. attorney's office, the FBL other law enforcement agencies, the seven high courts, all witnesses and potential witnesses and attorneys.
Democratic presidential president said he did not think the order inhibited candidates and "other interested public figures" from voting.
He accused the attorney general's office of entering into a political agreement with the seven defendants "that no one would permit to speak to the American people about these acts."
The House Banking Committee refused on Tuesday to back a proposal by Rep. Wright Patman, D-tax to Testen the case.
On Wednesday, he asked the General Accounting Office (GAC) to conduct a probe and a preliminary report by Oct. 26.
Library to Sell Extra Books
Surplus library books and periodicals are on sale today from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the West Library, according to David Heron, director of libraries. The profits from the sale will be used for the library.
"We received most of the books on men or women, with other items as well." "We offered them to other students," she feels that to offer them to students at a nominal price of 25 cents a volume is an educational ser-
Heron said some books might not be worth $25, Heron said, but others were worth $25. Several thousand periodicals, including some expensive art books, will sell for 10 cents annie.
Last year about 3,000 books were sold. The library earned about $600.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 5. 1972
3
Hall of U.S. Exploits Proposed for Area
By DIANE YEAMANS
Kangan Staff Writer
With the bicentenial anniversary of the United States less than four years away, a movie about the life of a slave on the south shore of Clinton Lake depicting 200 years of American achievement seems to be the only plan for celebration for the Lawrence area.
Roy Laird, professor of political science and initiator of the proposal, said Monday that the Smithsonian Institute sources as the Smithsonian Institute, the Deutsches Industrial Museum (industry and science), and the National Museum many; the industrial and agricultural exhibition in the museum in Kosovo. Karen Wood, Natural History Museum. The proposed exhibition hall would be called the American Institute of Political Science.
LAIRD hopes for a "balance of exhibits," he said. Augmented by working models, his proposal suggests exhibits on art, music, biology, science, agriculture and other related fields.
Plans by the city for the celebration of the bicentennial have not been considered yet, but Oxford Watson, city manager,
Laird's proposal for the AIA is under advisement in the Senate Executive Committee. The commissioner from the Chancellor's Office 10 days to two weeks ago. Ronald Calgaard; executive secretary of the Senate Republican College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said he expected action to be taken in the next few weeks depending upon other business issues. The action could include the endorsement of the proposal and referral to the chancellor or a committee, Calgaard said.
SHOULD the proposal be endorsed, the University will begin making more definite plans. Other offices, such as University Relations and the Endowment Association, would become involved.
Laird stated in the proposal that he "contributions to human welfare and advancement in all realms of life" should be on a "point shoulder" should be on the "times when achievements were made, not the blood let or battles won,"
The suggested basic structure for the building outlines the two "A's": the extended above the two "A's" in the "toower of history." An observatory tower is the most important to the town. The roofs of the "A's" will be
made of glass. An open ramp will form the crossbars on the two "A's".
THE PROPOSAL states that maintenance and business opportunities are being worked out of sight, and transportation for the institute and surrounding areas.
One exhibit hall would combine historical displays of the North American experience and prehistoric times to 1776 and the achievements in life sciences for the last 200 years. It includes an overview of early human history other nations and U.S. space
exploration. Also suggested in the proposal is an exhibit about the 50 states, Puerto Rico and other U.S. territories.
Laird said that he hoped an exhibit of the Nobel Prizes awarded to Americans could be included.
Since his arrival at the University of Kansas, Laired said, he has been concerned about the risk that students from the University to the community, state, and nation that wasn't being realized. For this reason, he conceived the planning of the AIA to be a University project.
Group Delays . . .
"If the events for fund raising of nonpolitical events are allowed," said Grant, "you must allow it for political events."
Grant also said that allowing 18-year-olds to vote had posed some constitutional questions in the way of campaigning on campus.
"THEY CAN'T be denied because 18-year-olds can vote, and they live on campus," he said.
Because many students live on campus, Grant said, campaing should be allowed in residence halls.
He said that there should be requirements for door-to-door campaigning that denying the candidate the right to talk to persons on campus during the election.
"It's a new area," said Grant, "and any regulations that attempt to prohibit this conversing are in doubt."
Dave Agarasian, third-year law student and a member of the committee, said that University officials should have advised the committee to interpret the proposals based on what they believed to be the intent of the rulemaking.
EMILY TAYLOR, dean of women and chairman of the committee, said that Shirley Chisolm had been granted permission to talk on campus for a fee of 25 cents per person. The university has given a student organization requested that she speak on campus.
In interpreting the guidelines, the committee takes into consideration whether the event is student sponsored. Taylor said.
"Someone has to decide whether it's a proper use of the facility," she said.
Grant said that the proposal needed to be clarified so it could be interpreted correctly. The proposals does not state whether the proposal should or just use its meeting rooms are offlimits for handout distribution.
LAIRD's proposal stated that KU should provide the "initial leadership and continued interest" for the institute. It later suggested the institute "guided by a board of scholarly advisors nominated by major scholarly associations." The proposal also stated that "Every effort would be expended to ensure scientific accuracy."
BHUVAN SHOME (with English subtitles)
KU India Club presents
. . A refreshing episode in the life of an isolated man
. . Winner of International Award at Venice Film Festival, 1969.
The land near Clinton Lake that Lard proposes for the site of the ACLU Association. Lard proposes that the land be donated to the federal government, that surmount ground, that establish the University of Kansas Convention and Visitor Center. The university is owned and operated by the Endowment Association. Visit www.endowmentassociation.org on the outskirts of the grounds.
Laird said he believed that an effort to improve the more successful if directed by the "wide knowledge and expertise of people in the University" would be beneficial.
Woodruff Aud.
2:15 p.m.
In a letter to former E. Laurence Chalmers, then chancellor, Lord said, "True the man can be enormous. Less than five years remain. Americans are known for their ability to move mountains and build. The project could be completed by July 4, 1976."
Saturday, Oct. 7 Admission 75 $^{\circ}$
About 230 acres are owned at Clinton Lake by the Endowment Association, according to Irvin Youngblood, executive secretary of the current plans for the use of the land. Youngblood said. He said plans would be considered when official University action was undertaken. Youngblood also expressed concern about the funding of the project.
Major foundations would provide the finances, Laird's proposal stated, but added that the proposal would encourage the appropriate funding money for both construction and maintenance of a living national monument to American territory located in the center of the nation."
The AIA proposal states that finances be "held under strict controls to avoid both commercialism and a carnival atmosphere." All exhibits would be subject to the approval of the contributor's control and would be subject to the approval by the board of advisors. The proposal
"I don't conceive this as just another art museum, Smithsonian, or dust-collecting organization," he said. He expressed hope that his discoveries and creations would be included. Laird said that as time changed, perspectives of the past changed. He said he hoped there would be room for changes in the perspectives of the institute.
suggested that small plaques could acknowledge the contributors of exhibits.
COMMERCIAL activity would benefit to a minimum, according to the food and drink possibility of selling small medals at the restaurant.
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On Friday evening October 20,1972
at 8:20 p.m.
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The Korean Chamber Music and Dance Company
Tickets available at Murphy Box Office beginning Monday, October 9th.
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There are only 500 tickets available—all on a reserved seat basis—so pick yours up early!
On Monday evening October 23,1972 at 8:20 p.m. in HOCH Auditorium the KU Concert Series will present its 3rd program
THE FIRST MOOG QUARTET
Four moog synthesizers plus accompaniment
FREE with student ID's
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4
Thursday, October 5, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
PASCAL PANZA
Media News Deficiency
Tuesday evening Pierre Salinger charged that radio and television news coverage, and to a degree, newspaper coverage, only make it the talk of the town. It provides a full understanding of the events in the news. Salinger is right.
Daily the public is assailed by news coverage that claims for itself the distinction of being extensive, accurate, first, comprehensive, and deep in background material. In truth, this coverage is nothing more than a mere assemblage of, as Salinger labeled them, "blips."
The radio and television news programs, and for that matter the newspaper headlines, report only a small fraction and pictures aspects of the news.
Television concentrates on that particle of the news that will make a good picture: 15 seconds of a campaign speech, 25 seconds of beauty queens, 45 seconds of demonstrators, 12 seconds of supporters. Then it puts all the good, appealing pictures together and claims to have "covered" the candidate's speech.
Radio concentrates on that aspect of the news that will make a good audio impact: the speech's brief flashes of rhetorical brilliance, the responses of the crowd, the well-turned phrases, the controversial-sounding remarks. All these impressive sounds, when bound together constitutes the depth of radio coverage.
Thus, in the end, television broadcasts a lot of good pictures and radio a lot of pretty and interesting sounds, but neither contributes very much to the public's accurate understanding of news. They merely give us the most general idea of what happened: we know there was a speech and who
spoke. The electronic media usually
involved the rest of the story unloved.
This shortcoming of radio and television would have little significance if the public were willing to go elsewhere to search out the rest of the story, the information they need to make intelligent judgments.
The public, however, isn't very inclined to sacrifice much time to the task of understanding national and international affairs; most people are far too preoccupied with their personal lives to devote large blocks of time to the emotionally unrewarding task of searching out an understanding of the world situation. Most college people, at least, would rather spend four hours standing in line for Elton John tickets than spend two hours listening to Pierce Salinger.
This, perhaps is as it should be. It is unfortunate, however, that the public, during those few minutes it is willing to devote to national and international variability attracted to the superficiality of radio and television news.
The media has interfered with the public search for understanding and information by being too attractive, too entertaining, by diverting attention away from the dull and unappealing complexities of government. The American public has deserted its responsibility to remain well-informed by surrendering its attention to the distended trifles which dominate broadcast news.
The founding fathers' justification for embarking upon the experiment of limited democracy has disintegrated: the American people are no longer the well-informed public they were.
James J. Kilpatrick
WASHINGTON -The great curtains swap apart, the clerk invoked divine assistance, and suddenly, as if a magician had conjured them up, the nine men in black appeared at their high-backed chairs. The opening of the door was for those who love the high court, and this week was something special.
Oyez, Oyez, All Rise
For the first time in five years, the U.S. Supreme Court assembled whole, healthy and, subject to that same divine preremption, needed for the next nine months. It promises to be a memorable term.
You have to look back 170 years, to the time when the Court was young, and indifferently regarded, and hard-put to find much to do, to find a place for apprehensions of these past five years. There was the retirement of Earl Warren, the affair of Abe Fortas, the nomination of Warren Burger, the bitter fights over Clement Haysnorth and G. Harrold Blackmun, the effort to impach William Douglas, the illness of Thurgood Marshall, the deaths of Hugo Black and John Marshall Harlan, the confirmation of Lewis Powell and William Rehquist. For an institution with such a history has gone through an earthquake time.
Now the dust settles. At the
close of the last term in June, the clerk listed 457 cases still pending on the docket. Since then, another 409 appeals have been filed. The Court's workload is mounting astronomically; Ten years ago, the court dismissed 130 of the 177-2 term saw more than 4,500. Largely because of this flood of petitions, most of which have to be affirmed or reversed summarily, the number of cases actually argued continues to decline. There simply is not time to hear the oral arguments and to write the formal opinions that ought to be written. Ours is a litigious nation, and is where litigation ends.
Out of the mountain of pending cases, probably 150 to 160 cases will be chosen for formal hearing. More than a hundred already have been selected. The Denver school case, potentially of even greater impact than the original case of 1984, commands greatest interest, but the range of the law is infinite. It is hard to imagine an area of human concern not touched upon here.
The Court plainly is divided critically on the matter of abortion. It will hear reargument this term on cases testing the laws of Texas and Georgia, but臀uB against the laws of abortion laws of Missouri, Illinois, North Carolina and Mississippi as well.
In the abortion cases, the Court will have to weigh some profoundly difficult questions of constitutional law. In Roe v. Wade, for example, it is contended that "Texas abortion laws violate the First Amendment, women and married couples of their right, secured by the Ninth Amendment, to choose whether to have children."
The Ninth Amendment is known as the "forgotten amendment." Was it intended to
make any such right secure?
Other issues are trivial in fact but monumental in law. At the end of the term in June, no fewer than 35 cases were pending in the courts of Ohio, Florida and Alabama see "I am Curious (Yellow)"? Can the people of Tennessee see "Without a Stitch"? Is the magazine, "Screw", obscure in these cases? Are Massachusetts? In a nation grappling with vastly greater problems, the questions might
seem to have no meaning. Yet they do; they demand that the Court once again examine the facts and prove that there is freedom of free speech and free press.
So the term begins. And a man is a dull clod indeed if he covers the Court and fails to sense a quickening of the pulse and a catch in his throat, as the nite shimmers, when applying a rule of law to the concerns that divide a free people in a free land.
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
NIXON LEAD
Jack Anderson
Fat Cats Succor Sparkman
WASHINGTON - For most of his 36 years in Congress, Alabama's John Sparkman has championed the understudied, the underfed and the underected. He writes the articles for the poor are legendary.
But now the 72-year-old senator, his kindly face beginning to show the ravages of age, his straight shoulders beginning to sag, has become the tarnished object of special interest he once fought.
These latter-day friends in banking, savings and loans, real estate, construction and the like are raising a huge campaign kitty to save his Senate seat. Paul Ryan is president him is President Nixon's former Postmaster-General. Winton "Red" Blount. Outed, the out
come could determine whether the Republicans will win control of the Senate.
Sparkman is chairman of the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee, which holds legislative power over the industries that have befriended him. He is also a feisty, consumer-minded Senator William Proxmile, D-Wis., to the chairmanship.
Not only do the fat cats want to keep Proxmire out of this powerful show. They also want to show their appreciation to Sparkman for his benevolence toward them.
Moreover, Sparkman is a member of the small Business Association, all of their industries, but other enterprises from pharmaceuticals to hardware stores to hospital building.
Thus, the special interests are filling his campaign coffers as evidenced by incomplete but still substantial filings under the new campaign reporting law. As of September 12, some $580 million was awarded in $1190 gross receipts came from the financial, real estate, construction, pharmaceutical and related labor interests.
The tone of the fund raising is evident from some of the letters going out to builders and bankers.
"We in the real estate business," Birmingham builder Art Rice has written, for example, to his business colleagues, "won't live long enough to see another Alabamian
in this particular position of seniority, influence and power. In my opinion, Senator Sparkman can pick up the telephone and account for more in five minutes or account could do in five years . . .
"He has done more than any other single man to help our real estate profession and now he needs our help so that he might continue in this most sensitive position, but it is to be the most powerful the United States Senate . . The campaign will take $500,000 . . ."
Regardless of our personal party affiliations or our choice concerning other national offices, our industry owes it to itself to support the Sparkman campaign "und first and foremost."
Another solicitation letter from Brimingham developer Richard Sexton pleads, "I urge you to help me in my search for returning the enclosed pledge card with the most generous contribution you can make. . ."
These are sad commentaries on a great Senate career.
Footnote: Commenting on the contributions, a spokesman for Sparkman said, "When you speak of banking, savings and loan, construction, real estate and related industries, you're talking about some 65 per cent of the national debt." The senator has dealt with every legislative matter on its merits and solely on its merits."
Copyright, 1972. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Readers Respond
Landlord
To the Editor:
Renters,More Contraception . . .
During this past summer, a number of comments appeared in the Kansas concerning landlords' damage-deposits to students. I have known students who have been ripped off by their landlords and probably continue to probably continue. However, I wonder how many complaints might be eliminated by conclusion of an apartment by the renter?
In July 1970, another graduate student and I moved into one floor of an old house in Lawrence. When joined by a third student in the same room, we entered the interior of our rooms. Our landlord, David Evans, supplied the paint and we supplied the labor—it took us a weekend to do the job. We were able to avoid avoided marring the walls as much as possible, although we did put up numerous posters. We were careful not to do anything that might jeopardize the $100 damage-deposit.
We moved out of the house in July 1972, after two years oc-
cupacity. Before we left, we spent several hours cleaning the stove, refrigerator, walls, floors, etc. We did all of this and then replaced (free of charge) several chairs that had suffered through normal wear and tear. We recently received $100 from Evans.
During our two years in the house we avoided hassling the landlord and his wife, and they left us alone. We had parties of course, and saw to it that no neighbor was ever kept awake by an overly loud stereo or a speaker. They entered into the street. The "live and live" liche is old and tired, but I suspect it describes one of the reasons we got all of our back.
Few landlords enjoy being bothered by phone calls from irate neighbors or police, unjustified complaints from renters or being forced to consider the damage to a vacated apartment.
It may be that Evans is an exceptionally reasonable landlord. Or perhaps my roommates and I were compulsive clean-
freaks. Whatever the reason, we got all of our money back.
Dennis Maloney
Portland, Ore.
Graduate Studen
Contraception
To the Editor:
Dr. Bertha Bell prepared a brief article for the Kansan trapeptide methods in common use at present. It has come to my attention in several meetings over the past six months that a wounded is aroused by its content.
It is our understanding that these articles are to be brief, but comprehensive enough to cover the subject matter, or merely cerring the selected topic. In the attempt to compact complex statements and exposition, the danger of shearing away qualifying statements and exposition is greatest. Answer questions and allay fears.
By Sokoloff
statements and to suggest that where further doubt exists a personal conference with the person is the most logical answer.
Blood clots occur in the veins of both men and women not under the care of a doctor, and may specifically in the veins of women in connection with the phenomena of pregnancy. The amount amounts to a small decimal in most large series. The use of contraceptive devices accounts for a percentage as mentioned in the article, but due to the small magnitude of the number multiplied by this factor, the total number of persons at risk is small. This risk compares with the other risks of pregnancy.
Griff and the Unicorn
Delayed menstruation and possible sterility may follow the use of contraceptive drugs. It is important that a patient initially demonstrate menstrual irregularity may be at increased risk, but this outcome can be confirmed with complete certainty. The prescribing doctor should discuss this situation with the individual nurse or help to evaluate her needs.
UNICORN!
WHAT
HAPPENED
TO YOU ?!
UNICORN! WHAT HAPPENED TO YOU?!
I FELL OFF THE CLIFF.
WELL, IT COULD HAVE BEEN WORSE...
HOW?
IT COULD'VE HAPPENED TO ME.
more useful in this group. Obviously it has been successfully used in unilaborous persons on the KU campus.
As a major premise, the use of all powerful drugs is attended by the risk of side reaction and this should be taken into account for paid anticipation benefits. The medical doctor constantly weighs the risks and benefits and to derive from the drug in question, final decision must rest upon accurate diagnosis of the patient in regard to the patient's needs and the toxicity of the drugs. Acceptance then rests upon the fact that patients who believe that the risk price to be paid is commensurate with the risk price to be received in the case of contraceptives the public believes, and probably quite properly. Thus the price is usually recommended however that the price be kept within acceptable limits by the constant and intense efforts of the physician and patient.
The use of intrauterine devices is extended by some factors of failure, including a serious sertion after childbirth is usually conceded to the mother, and a worker finds it
I FELL OFF THE CLIFF
WELL,
IT COULD HAVE BEEN WORSE...
HOW?
IT COULD'VE HAPPENED TO ME
We witness evidence of abnormal clotting phenomena and intolerance to the intrauterine environment in our Student Health Service. Accurate and prompt reporting by the patient and aggressive treatment on the part of the doctor should prevent hazards to a bare minimum.
Universal Press Syndicate 1972
Raymond A. Schwegler, M.D.
Director, Student Health Service
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Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year 2018, students and staff are encouraged to register online or by calling (317) 541-2586. Students must be enrolled in a course and send a student registration form to the university's enrollment office. The university reserves the right to change information provided in the registration form or on national website. Information expressed herein is not intended to be a substitute for, and is not endorsed by, the university.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 5, 1972
5
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By PAT BREITENSTEIN
Kenson Staff Writer
oup. Obcessfully on the
A stronger mind, greater awareness and better health are the results of practicing transcendental meditation, said Greg Karnazae, a member of the student Interior Medicine program. In a lecture Wednesday.
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Sniper Attacks Irish Protestant
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BELLAFT. (AP)—William Craig, leader of northern Vanguard Movement, narrowly escaped an assassination attempt on his wife.
Three bullets from a speedin
aut raked Craig's car as he
h drove from Belfast to his la-
form its offices in nearby Largur
Craig, 48, blamed the attack on me. I had been told and said that he didn't know if they wanted to kill a loyalist or produce a loyalist leaker.
st holidays and
class postage
ventions advertised
items expressed
Craig said shots rang out as his car was passed by another driven by a man and carrying a female passenger.
One bullet punch through the provincial cabinet minister's lodged in the back seat. Two others drilled through a front window.
"I am very lucky, I know that. This is the third attempt on my life, and the closest," Craig said.
Craig's house was hit by a gasoline bomb in 1968. The following year, his children found a bomb in the garden.
...Scott Spreter
As head of the Vanguard movement, which claims it commands a private army of 200,000 volunteers, Craig is one of the most powerful leaders of the member-member protest community.
ie Plepergerdes
Had the attack been successful, it would almost certainly have set off Protestant reaction against the Roman Catholics in the province.
Craig was dismissed in 1968 as home affairs minister in the now-suspended Unionist government for his hard-line views.
Craig said the attack would not hinder his campaign to end direct British involvement and restore a Protestant-dominated provincial governmen-
William Whitelaw, Britain's
landlord, appealed to both feuding
communities to help track down
backstreet assassination squads
He spoke after the killers claimed two more victims early Wednesday raising their death toll this year to at least 75.
Karnaze said, "Meditation offers a means of making the mind stronger."
His appeal was an attempt to break through the wall of silence in the Catholic and Protestant churches where the killers find sanctuary.
He said that when he first was introduced to meditation three years ago he asked him to make his studies easier. He said he had to spend less time studying and got better grades after practicing medicine.
Psychologists and psychitrists, said Karnaze, think the average person uses the internet for mental capacity. He said he thought many persons could utilize more of their mental capacity.
GI's Payments To Be Later
KARNASE ZA that since he began to mediate regularly, his mind has been fresher and more physically. He has fit better physically.
"If the mind is fresher it improves the whole range of human activity." Karnaze said.
The Oct. 1 deadline for the first payment of tuition fees by veterans will be extended, according to a statement from the chancellor of business affairs.
Nitcher his office would defer payment dates until veterans had received their October checks.
Karnazae began lecturing in the Department of Undergraduate work at Dartmouth and one semester of graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania.
"I needed time to think about what I was going to do and realized that I enjoyed teaching them less than studying," Karnza said.
Veterans are expected to go to the comptroller's office as soon as possible after they receive monthly checks, he said.
In previous years, veterans attending school under the GI Bill paid their tuition at the same time as other students. This year they received payment, deadlines were set for Oct. 1, Nov. 1 and Dec. 1.
To become a teacher of meditation Karaane had to study with the Maharishi Mahesh for six months. One month of the training was spent with the other five months were in Mallorca, Spain. Karaane said
Mallorca had no special significance except that it was a resort area during the off season and accommodations were cheaper.
"Meditation has been most successful in the U.S. and northern Europe because they are the ones who have advanced nations," Karmena said.
KARNAZE IS ONE of 2,400 meditation teachers in the United States.
He said meditation offered a method of relaxation and rest that was deeper than sleep.
Karnaze said he thought meditation could help make a better world.
"Meditation releases ten-
wanted energy. It's the best
pleasant to be around. You would
rather walk into a room full of
relaxed and pleasant people than
arguing. It helps you argue.
Meditation helped me and now I want to teach it to
KARNAZE contradicted the idea that meditation taught a method of withdrawal from life.
mediation improves the basic skills which allows you to enjoy activity more. There is a definite difference in thinking and activity," he said.
Next fall Karnase plans to go on to medical school. He said he would like to do some research in biological effects of meditation.
"There is a definite relationship between meditation and health," he said. "Doctors
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mentation is completely natural. It involves no effort or control. You don't have to have
He plans to continue teaching meditation during graduate work and said he did not think it would interfere with his education.
estimate that as much as 60 percent of all disease is in some way psychoasomatic."
Karnaze will give another lecture at 7:30 tonight in the Council Room of the Union Council. Meditation will begin Saturday.
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any particular religion of belief before it will work. It makes your mind move clear and energetic to learn faster. "Karnase said
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e
Thursday, October 5. 1972
University Daily Kansan
GIBSON'S
FABULOUS
Christmas
Layaway
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Christmas?
Tom Siegle, Arlington, Tex. sophomore, doesn't hear the sound of any sleigh bells in the snow. He
doesn't even see any snow. But Gibson's has a Christmas advertisement reminding shoppers it is only 81 days until that jolly old man comes sliding down the chimney. Layaway plans start early for shopper who want to avoid the Christmas push.
Education Pamphlets Expected
Pamphetti on how to promote higher education in Kansas should be ready for distribution to students today, according to Mike Sundermeyer, Raytown, Mo. senior and co-chairman of the senior class, Students Continue Higher Education Committee.
Some class officers and higher education committee members met Wednesday to discuss the construction of Concerned Students.
$ The pamphlets are sponsored by the senior class as part of an internship program. $ Fees and concerned students commit and承受 University fees.
The group discussed such projects as selling bumper
stickers, initiating a "legislators to dinner" program, and organizing a week devoted to the study of higher education in Kansas.
John Hackney, Wichita senior and senior class president, explained that the Board of Class Projects regarding higher educationcerned students is more interested in the politics of higher education.
The group at Wednesday's meeting was interested in seeing students talk to alumnae, parents funders and others to increase more funds to the University.
the area of promoting higher education. Something such as a higher education week could have the whole state, Hackney said.
Hackney said that he thought "other state schools are waiting for something to grab on to," in
Students Offered W-4E Tax Form Allowing Earlier Use of Refunds
By VICKI MONNARD
Kansan Staff Writer
Many students may be unaware of the W-4E tax form, which can save them time when filing their returns and enable them to earn more perhaps earning interest on them, before tax return time.
The Internal Revenue form is available to those who incurred no tax liability in 1971 and antitake no liability in 1971
A student employee at the University must use his own initiative in securing the form, however it is not available at most KU offices that employ students. Employees are trained through the Pavilion Office.
ALICE GRAY, taxpayer service representative at the Wichita Internal Revenue Service, said the W-4E form enabled the student to keep payroll money earned and not be held responsible. She said that no withholding taken from the salary and the student did not have to wait until
The form also cuts down on the amount of government work performed in refounding the withholding tax, she said.
No money is saved by the employee by filing one form over another. Gray said. It just affects the taxpayer and the taxpayer waits for the money.
the end of the year to collect a tax refund.
According to Norman Nelson, IRS representative in Wichita, a single employee may earn up to $40,000 for the first tax return. A married student does not need to file a return the couple is eligible for joint filing and the combined income is less than $50,000. The W-E-A form can be used.
HE SAID that if a single employee was claimed as a dependent, he would be awarded no return, he would incur no liability if he received no unearned income, such as interest or tax, and earned less than $2,050.
Black Oak Show Gutsy,Driving
Rv JOE ZANATTA
BY JOE ZANATTA
Kansas Reviews Editor
Black Oak Arkansas doesn't play nice, sweet music. They don't even try. What they offered Wednesday night at the Red Dog Inn was a guacy, hard-driving dance—music and physical.
Their performance was as much a visual act as a musical one. The crowd, Mangrum jumped, hopped, kicked and slid across the stage, returning to the microphone only when it was time to grow out
Colored lights, guitar feedback and musicians dancing around the stage. When we show as the music. Even an outstated st pulse light was ef-
While most bands are trying to polish their instrumental and vocal performances, Black Oak Arkansas stands out as "the most powerful concentration on the emotional power of their loud, hard music.
But they are not untainted, as are the majority of bands who rely on volume. Solos by the group proved their talent.
CHUCK WAGON
student was given the opportunity to file one of the two.
Evans and bass player "Dirty"
Evans and bass player "Dirty"
Black Oak Arkansas. They
provided the driving beat.
They filled in the finer musical work.
Drummer "Squeezebox"
Evan's was superb. The first half of his solo showed he had mastered the drums. The second half would do a little more-play than sticks, using his bare hands.
Bernie Tayler of the Office of Student Financial Aid said that he did not know about the W-4E form.
Ron Hamilton of the Compu-
troller's Office said that the W-AE
forms are available upon request
at the Payroll Office. He said that
the forms be filled out by the
student and submitted to the
Payroll Office.
Their performance included "Mutants of the Monster," "He's Still Alive" and "Hot and Nasty," a recent single release. One of the more interesting songs was "Nature is what rexamped country classic."
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By the end of the show Black Oak Arkansas had won approval from the audience for their music of showmanship and music.
William Kelly, KU registrar,
requesting the W4-form in
hearing. He said that the form was
mentioned to the student along
with the W4-form.
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Consequently, the W-4E can be used for most people already claimed on another return if they happen to have a copy of the employee must file a return, however, if he earns $750 or more he will owe no tax, Nelson said.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 5, 1972
7
Methadone Enables Slow Withdrawal
The Methodadne Clinic at Watkins Memorial Hospital was opened in January 1971 as a result of the feeling of some students and student health service physicians that such a program for the treatment of opiate and, more specifically, the drug abuse was needed within the community of Lawrence. From the time of its opening until July 1972 the Clinic was supported entirely by payments from patients, a donation from the Student Senate and a few small contributions from individuals. On July 1, 1972, the City Commission voted a drawing account of $860,000 for indigent Lawrence residents.
Methadone is a synthetic, long-acting medicine that has the capability of blocking the reuptake of methadone at a lower level. This characteristic was discovered accidentally and the first Methadone clinics were designed as maintenance clinics which suburban residents received and administered medication for an illegal one.
Methadone also may be used to alleviate the "cold turkey" symptoms of rapid withdrawal. The clinic at Watkins Hospital uses a slow withdrawal method in which, after the patient has been stabilized on a suitable dose—usually equating 10 milligrams for each dose—and taken per day—the dose is lowered at a rate of approximately 5 milligrams per week until he is completely off all drugs.
Although the Methadone Clinic is held at Watkins, only two university students have been served directly. All other patients have been from the surrounding community. However, Watkins has treated patients sequently to other schools or are working. One committed suicide with an overdose.
The question may arise as to what benefit, besides a strictly humanitarian one, the students derive from such a program. The addict who has a $100 a day habit can raise this amount by "pushing" drugs of all kinds, but particularly alcohol and tobacco goods. Since fenced goods bring about 1-5 their value, the addict would need to steal about $500 worth a day. Your bicycle, TV, or stereo may be included in this, or your purse or wallet may be snatched. Most of the patients at the Methadone Center have friends who, freed from their heroin habit, are potentially valuable members of society.
Methadone is not the final answer to the drug problem. Its use is limited to a relatively small class of drugs. It must be administered daily, limiting the freedom of the patient since it is given in the clinic by the nurses. And, finally, the patient should receive an appropriate program, it does nothing for the emotional or personality problems of the heroin user. New methods and medications are being constantly sought and, when these are available, they will undoubtedly be put to use at Watkins Hospital.
Margaret E. Haggan, M.D.
KU Hosts Only Campus Chapter Of National People-to-People Group
By LYNN E. MALM Kansan Staff Writer
one of the advisers of the KU People-to-People organization made a belated discovery last summer.
The adviser, Chuck Fredericks, said recently that he accidentally learned from the national People-to-People movement chapter was the only university-based chapter in the nation.
People-to-People, which exist to provide services for foreign students in the country, are dependently of the national People-to-People organization for at least the four countries of the Federation and with the Kansas City chapter also have weakened over the years since the KU group's inception in 1982.
Fredericks said the University base of the KU group had no effect on its ability to serve foreign students.
PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE at KU has provided foreign students with two basic services, home stays and bus tours, Fredericks
said. News of these services is spread through the monthly newsletter of the Foreign Student Office at KU.
Stays with American families are arranged for approximately 450 students each vacation period, Fredericks said. This number has remained fairly constant during the years, as the foreign student population of 650.
Families in the Kansas City area and its outlying suburbs are found to participate in the home stay program, he said.
"One of our objects is to get the students away from Lawrence," Fredericks said.
A LIST OF PAST participants in People-to-People is kept and checked for families who want to continue in the program, he said. Organizations and clubs to house students as a club project.
Nancy Kaul, Shawnee Mission sophomore, who is in charge of the home stays program for the university. "I'drends from the Kansas City
Seven or eight bus tours during each year are provided free of charge to students; Freedickrs said, students participate in each tour.
area in an effort to find families willing to help. The organization finds a family or all those who can take care of their stay service, Fredreks said.
"We have a repetition of four or five tours that are repeated year after year, and Legislature, the Meningh Clinic and the Goodyard Plant, Hopeka, the Isserow Machine, Abbele, and Art Gallery at the Plaza in Christmas City, in time for Christmas shopping, are always visited."
THE PROCTER and Gamble Plant and the zoo in Kansas City will be visited on the next tour on Oct. 17, he said.
People-to-People receives a subsidy from the University Senate for their programs, Fredericks said.
A questionnaire is sent to foreign students each year by People-to-People to assess their programs, Frederick's and Reply has been given on those questionnaires returned.
People-to-People is a voluntary group, two assessors Clark. Court and six grade students, and Chuck Frederickson, assistant to the dean of foreign students.
County Clerk's Office Open Late for Voters
The closing hour of the Douglas County Clerk's Office has been extended to 5 p.m. to acclimate voters to the change, able to register to vote during the regular office hours, according to Delbert Mathia, Douglas county clerk. The new extension was approved by registration bogs close Oct. 17.
Matiaa said that in the two weeks before the sugar primary, his office registered approximately 1,800 new voters. Matiaa said that she was "very excited" about the new government.
Launching of Apollo 17 May Face 30-Day Delay
The December launching of Apollo 17 could be delayed as much as 30 days as a result of the loss of the Saturn rocket with the Saturn booster rocket.
ference Friday before the dedication of the Space Technology Center.
James Fletcher, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, made the announcement at a news con-
many of the over 30,000 voters in
young people or college students
the number to be about $5,000. He
said the registration figure
was because there was no question on
the application form that per-
formance.
An announcement of a delay of the Dec. 5 flamching will be made later, he said.
The remarks were the first indication the night launch may be delayed.
Mathia said that forms for the college president, Presidential-Vice. Presidential ballots can be picked up or requested by mail from his office.
The application deadline for all absences is noon New York. All markups will be returned to the county clerk's office. The day the sick and disables babies may be applied for sometime within 24 office days before election.
Citizens must have lived in the county 21 days before the election and must be residents of Presidential-Vice Presidential ballot is for those persons who have recently moved and do not own a vehicle, or have agency requirements, Mathia said.
2,500 Tickets To Elton John Still Available
About 2,500 to 3,000 tickets are still on sale for the Elton John concert Oct.13.
David Hull, Whittier, Calif.
 senior and chairman of the Elton
John concert committee, said
he will be attending this year's
7,100 tickets he bought in 2014.
Hull said that plenty of $3.50 seats and a few $4 seats were left. There are also single seats available in the $4.50 sections, he
Off-campus publicity for the concert will begin Friday according to Hull. The publicity will be concentrated in Kassas and
The tickets can be purchased at the SUA ticket office from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. and from 1 p.m.to 7 p.m. out of tickets," Hull said.
Hull said that the committee is advertising in Nebraska because Elton Johnson is not appearance there. The company drives four-hour drive from Lincoln."
Students with class cards receive a dollar discount on their tickets.
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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
Oliver
North
Pearson
Nunemaker
Centennial
COLLEGE SEATS TO BE ELECTED
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.
8
Thursday, October 5, 1972
University Daily Kansan
12 5 25
David Jaynes Zeros In leads league in passing total offense
Gophers Big, Experienced
Winless in Three Games
By BRETT MARSHALL Kansan Sports Writer
New head coach Cal Stoll and his Minnesota Gophers will try to get on the winning side of a conference prestige at the same university in Kansas, Joakins in Minnesota Saturday.
The Gophers stand 0-3 for the season, having lost to Indiana, 27-23, Colorado, 38-6, and Nebraska, 49-10. The Big Ten has had bad luck against Big Eight schools. Their only victory in that span was last year when Minnesota beat the Jahawks, 28-10.
By MARY SKOLAUT
Kansas Sports Writer
MINNESOTA also possesses one of the most experienced players in the league to meet so far. The Gophers return 31 lettermen from last year's 4-7 squad. Amid these are four more players, the defense also has four returns.
KU Women's Sports Bigger and Better
The Golden Gophers will be the first team to have faced this year. Their of defensive line averages 238 pounds and their defensive line 230 pounds.
A record day by Missouri has pushed the Tigers to the top of the Big Eight Conference rushing attack, according to a Big Eight release, but the Bengals face a rugged week at Okuninna State.
Stoll believes the strength of his team lies at the end, quarterback Yankee's defensive stance while defensively it is strong at linebacker, end and in the
An expansion program by the
U.S. Army's medical intercollege program over the past six years has raised the number of women's athletics at KVL.
"That's pretty good for a wide variety of sports because many institutions stress one sport "director Sharon Dysale said.
As a result of the development, several women have been sent into national competition to represent KU. The golf, volleyball, polioleyball and gymnastics teams have all been to national tournaments.
This year KU will have eight intercollegiate sports to offer women. They are basketball, golf, volleyball, softball, tennis, soccer, gymnastics and gymnasia. Track and field is the only new sport this year.
"We will have as many as we can financially afford and adequately staff," Drysdale said.
Tigers Best Against Run But OU Dominates Stats
The Tigers broke their own conference record by stopping California with minus 77 yards and another win Saturday. The previous mark was minus 45 yards against Alabama in the 88 Gator Bowl, but there was another problem. Against California, Missouri played chase the quarterback as two Cal players had net gain of minus 107 yards.
But the Cowboy quarterback won't be such an inviting target, since Oklahoma State doesn't use a quarterback on offense with weapon. Brent Blackman has sparked the Poke offensive unit, and he spends yards per game on the ground.
But the Sooners maintained leads in the other departments.
UTILIZING the big defensive day, the Tigers took over the rushing defense lead with an average yield of 8.7 yards per inbibition. last week's leader, is averaging 93.7 yards per game.
bhind the running of reserve
for a 475-yard day against
Lemson to maintain its rushing-
off lead with 488.7 yards per
day.
Oklahoma also leads in total offers with $250 per game and $400 per team. The average. The University of Oklahoma leads in total offers with 252.90 points per team.
On defense, the Sooners are the best at pass defense, with a low yield of 80.3 yards per game, and with 174 yards per game, with 174 yards per game. The Sooner goal line is still uncrooked after three games, although OU opponents have two fourth-quarters in the games the games were already in hand.
IN INDIVIDUAL statistics,
lead the league in total offense
with 233.3 yards per game and in
passing with 247.3. The con-
tinued leading Strachan,
previously unheralded on State tailback.
Strachan has run for 446 yards in
the league average of 148.7
yards per contest.
THE INTERCLEGLETE program operates within the women's physical education department. This is not like the men's department, entirely separate from the men's physical education department.
Swimming will be included in next year's program.
Kansas State's John Goerger retained his hold on the top receiver spot in the Big Eight, with 22 responses for 213 yards. The Wildcats punter, Joe Duncan, scored twice with a 43.8 average for 24 kicks.
Oklahoma's fleet tailback, Greg Prutt, still leads the concussion average, while Nebraska slotback Johny Rodgers is on top in the punt return department with the Huskers and returns. The Huskers' Rick Sanger has taken over the kick off line for an average of 7.3 per game.
The women's program is financed by the student senate. The program is closely connected to the KU Women's In- collage Sports Club. The KU Student senate takes charge of the club, which then takes charge of administering the finances.
Asked about money, Drysdale said, "We got a good increase over last year and we expanded our program."
Also the club promotes intercollegiate sports on campus and meets with coaches to discuss policies.
Drysdale explained that the team had been running Eight basis but rather on a state and regional level. she said KU offered more than any other university.
ON THE regional level KU is in the largest section in the nation. It includes Kansas, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota and Missouri. The university is an international Athletics for Women is the national organization. KU is a member of both.
"We can now hold our own in any of our sports," she said.
Along with national, regional and state organizations the last six years have also brought more specialized coaching. Six years ago, the university sports. But now, for example, there is the new KU track and field coach, Marian Washington. She was All American in college and has met the Olympic standard in women's discus.
Iowa State and Oklahoma, the league's two undefeated squads, take the week off, along with Iowa State and Missouri visit conference leader Oklahoma State, and Colorado hopes to rebound at Kansas State, which may have righted itself after three straight problems. In the only non-conference game day, KU visits Minnesota as the Big Eight goes after its 28th victory in the season against a team from the Big Ten.
Also more students have become involved in the program.
'Hawks Work On Run, Pass
"Interest at KU is high. Those out are very dedicated and very motivated," said Drysdale.
"The program is young but we have a lot of talent," said Drydale. "We'll continue to grow."
Flanker Emmet Edwards was definitely ruled out for Saturdays, but he returned. Cornback Jerry Evans was also added to the injury list Wednesday and it was not clear if he would be ready by game time.
The University of Kansas
intensive workout Wednesday
before they travel north to face
the wiliness Minnesota Gophers
After Wendesa's practice coach Fambrough was smiling and much more pleased than he had been Tuesday.
WATCH FOR FRIDAY
"There is no doubt that Minnesota will be seeking revenge against the Eagles," Conference teams, Fambrough said. "If we were playing another Big Ten team after two previous games, it would be nice if we want to salvage some pride."
Minnesota has yet to win a game this season. Two of its three defeats have been against two of Minnesota's most representive parts, Nebraska and Colorado.
"When playing a road game we know that field is kind of Minnesota has the same kind of field (tartan turf) and there is not that much difference in the two."
The squad worked mainly on its running and passing games, both from a defensive and defensive standpoint.
Saturday will be the Jayhawks' first road game of the season, but Fambrigh said it should not make that much difference.
At the end positions on offense is probably the best 1-2 punch the team can give. All America tight end Doug Kingstirner returns as the main receiver in the Minnesota attack. During a game, the caught 34 passes during his first two years and after two games this season, he snared nine 82 yards.
The other outstanding end is junior wide receiver Keith Fahnhorst. One of the biggest defenders in the 6-foot-4, 235-pound Fahnhorst has strong blocking ability and good receiving qualities. Once he catches the ball he has the size and strength to carry defenders
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THE GOPHERS' other strong position on offense is at quarterback. Senior Bob Morgan had three runs in the shadow of Craig Craig. Last season Curry three for 1691 yards and eight touchdowns, however, believes Stoll, Morgan is ideally suited to his veer-T runner and a capable roll-out passer. After the Gopher's first two games, Morgan had completed 11 of 24 passes for 117 yards and that included 36 times for 131 yards.
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The leading rusher for Minnesota. The Niners had 185 rushing yards in a 6'1" 210 pound junior fullback. King had racked up 34 in cards in 32 carries for the Niners.
have yielded a total of 114 points for an average of 38 points per game, while scoring only 29 points for a 3.3 average.
The defensive secondary is probably one. Soll's bright white jersey makes a year ago but only three of them have regained their positions. Alderson return to the left cornerback and strong safety Cannon back in Randall. Randall is back at free safety. The only newcomer to the secondary is sophomore Greg Eggleston, whose right cornerback mans the right cornerback spot.
Minnesota is primarily a running team but can go to the air if necessary. The Gophers have a middle at a three- or four-yard middle at a three- or four-yard per carry clip. On defense, though, it appears the Gophers run, having yielded an average of almost 300 cards per game.
After three games, the Gophers
Ski Club To Meet Tonight
Kansas Statistics
The University of Kansas Skib Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the University, and the meeting will be the destination of the club's first ski trip, currently scheduled for October. "Come Skib With Me" will also be shown at the meeting.
RUSHING
| | TC | Net | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nelsonians | 30 | 18 | 6.5 |
| Williams | 39 | 18 | 6.5 |
| Williams | 21 | 130 | 6.2 |
| Ruggers | 21 | 130 | 6.2 |
| O'Neill | 5 | 22 | 6.4 |
| O'Neill | 5 | 22 | 6.4 |
| Edwards | 1 | 17 | 17.0 |
| Edwards | 1 | 17 | 17.0 |
| Vroonman | 1 | 17 | 17.0 |
| Vroonman | 2 | 16 | 6.0 |
| Cervus | 8 | 4 | - |
| Harris | 1 | 4 | - |
| Harris | 1 | 4 | - |
| Harris | 10 | 32 | - |
| Harris | 10 | 32 | - |
RUSHING
RECEIVING
No. Yds
B. Adams 14 244
Schroll 11 117
Miller             8        71
Edwards          8        106
Nelson           8        41
Saahboff         4        81
Federer          8        91
Williams         8        34
Harris 12 451 Ave. 37.6
PUNTING
**TPATFG 105**
Miller          11-24 1-47
Desbroker      20
B. Adams        11, 14, 2-17
Nellons        2, 12
Wilmars        12
G. Adams        1
I. Adams        1
SCORIN
No. Yds.
Mudge 2 23
Shares 2 65
Adams 1 17
Brow 1 9
Evans 0
No. Yds.
Mudge 2 23
Shares 2 65
Adams 1 17
Brow 1 9
Evans 0
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 sixty persons with active cases of athletes foot are needed in order to validate an / 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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4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 5. 1972
Dean Discusses Social Problems
BY SANDY HUNTER
Kansan Staff Writer
"Social problems facing this country are similar to those of other nations," Arthur Katz, dean of social welfare, said. Crime, racism, crime and delinquency are common to all."
Katz participated in the 16th International Conference on Water Conservation in August in the Hague. The United States was one of 70 nations attending the week-long gathering, and all nine asked to represent the United States on a commission that dealt with social policies, other social policies, the other American was a HEW representative from Washington.
The commission was interested in the contribution of subnational actors to national policy making. An example of this is the role of communities and states playing more important roles in affecting national policy making for social welfare.
KATZ SAID. "The real concern for our country is that too many decisions are made in Washington now. We are not the ones to make the governmental decision making, most larger countries are."
Katz said the commission came to the conclusion there should be an attempt on the part of the
national governmental policy making groups to provide some needs, such as 'grass root' needs of people were heard directly. A structure should be set up for obtaining recipients of social services and using these for any kind of proposed changes or new policies.
KATZ SAID that, while the United States had developed advanced and sophisticated social service programs, it did not have a large body as well as it could have done in resolving critical social problems.
"WHEN MEASURED against potential resources, we fall far short of our potential for solving social problems." Katz said.
Katz based his observation on two facts. He said the United States should not promote national product in the world and the highest standard of living. At the same time, the United States should have an unstinting commitment to the democratic process in government, which has as its major theme, "the right of the poor."
Katz said he hoped more students would become interested in comparative social science and business international basis. He said he would like to see international exchange programs arranged by colleges and universities. He said that he would be better able to learn from these countries.
Chess Popularity Up After Fischer Win
The Fischer-Spassky world championship matches heightened when the two became international news figures this
Mrs. Sharon Park, a librarian at the school, noted a large increase in the number of books checked out. At least one book on a case has been checked out since school started, she said, and there are two or three books on her own.
Because of the demand for books, a library has had to purchase three or four extra books, including a fine choreographer's chess instruction book, she said.
Several of the gift shops in downtown Lawrence have sold more since the Fischer-Spassky matches.
Eling's Gift Shop had not sold one month and about six months on account of a single employee. Before school started, however, four chess sets in stock were bought by college-age sets and two sets has slowed down now, he said, but about three people every week inquire about the sets.
The KU Chess Club had 51 at its meeting of the month, and the Monroe High School Lymons sophomore, and Mike Johnson, Lawrence junior, are among the top players.
Vickers Gift Shop has a list of ten people who are waiting for ordered chess sets to arrive, a shop employee said. Chess sets are delivered there; they shed, but request orders have been in since July.
which is affiliated with the U.S. Chess Federation.
Grimes said membership had grown considerably in the chess club since last year when there were approximately fifteen members. He attended the meeting Monday night are new members, he said.
Demonstrations on strategy and theory are given by the advanced members of the club at the beginning of the meetings, he said.
Club members decided to hold meetings in two groups to allow all members to play chess after the demonstrations. With only 10 chess boards, not all members met during one meeting, he said.
Work to Begin At Intersection On 7th Street
The chess club plans to meet
2 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday
every week in the Jayhawk room
of the Kansas Union. Anyone can
attend the meetings, Grimes
and Kline, co-faculty members. Those attending the club meetings
automatically become members.
Campus Briefs
Excavation of the intersection at 7th and Massachusetts streets will begin next week when the 8th Street intersection is reenforced.
City officials said Tuesday they were satisfied with progress on a new project. Buford Watson, city manager, said Constant Construction Co. officials were satisfied the project would be met.
Socialists to Meet
Young Socialists for the presidential ticket of Linda Jenness and Andrew Pulley will meet at 3 p.m. today in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. There will be an informal presentation of the Socialist Workers Party platform.
The Psychology club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 547 Frasher Hall. Officers will be elected and possible programs will be discussed. All are welcome.
Psychology Club
German Club Activities
German Table will meet from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. today and every Thursday in Alcove D of the Kansas Union. The German Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Sunflower Room of the Union. Jim Bono, assistant instructor of German will present tape recorded German political songs called Degerhart at the meeting. Refreshments and a discussion will follow the program.
Film on Apollo 15 Flight
"in the mountains of the Moon," a film on the flight of Apollo 15 distributed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration,
The film is sponsored by the department of physics and astronomy. The film lasts 28 minutes and will be shown more than once if there is sufficient demand. The KU observatory will be open to visitors after the film is shown.
The League of Women Voters luncheon will be held at 12:45 p.m. Room 6 of the Kansas University luncheon will not be held tonight to give students an opportunity to
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League of Women Voters
Cabaret
PRESENTED
by
The
University of Kansas Theatre
School of Fine Arts
University Theatre - MURPHY HALI
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
Hear it?
they're really saying something
sizzle, zap.
get your feet together, Jack.
put me on, step out.
everybody pay attention now.
STEP OUT OF LINE
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
DEXTER
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Five days
Downtown Lawrence
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sate
There are two ways of looking at it 1.
If you use them,
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services
for students of University Daily Kalans are offered
University Day Kalans without regard to color,
creed, or religion. CLASSIFIED TO 111
FLIHT HALL
1. We are two ways to let.
2. If you use them,
you're at an advantage.
FOR SALE
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 411 West 14th. tl
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
if you don't you're at a disadvantage.
If you don't
have an advantage.
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagens or American cars. Call Jayhawk Volkswagen. 845-2217
1967 Volkwagen van, white, locally owned, excellent transportation. KU special F53. Call for fast credit approval. Jawakshawk Volkwagen 82, 217.
Michelin radial steel tires at RAY STONEBACK'S downline. Entrust stock now at 20% off! Installed fire—also some used tires available.
Pur coat old and new, ski sweaters,
fannel shirt. Bokenon revisited.
But not CHAPRA CHARLE. But not
CHAPRA CHARLE. ONLY TISON. BOKON. 19 Vermont. 10-8
1963 Volvo 1225. Clean, 2 d, white,
new tires, one owner, very good condition.
Must sell. Go to Germany.
Ph. 843-1432.
10-6
Waterbeds: we now have 3 kinds of
waterbeds. We have lap bed, lap
bed, lap swim, linen beds, pool and
dressed waterbed sheets bean
bag chair. We also have STORE in LEN
ZERO 720. MISSING STORE in LEN
ZERO 710.
Kustom 100 amplifier, Gibson SC 100 and Harmony acoustic electric guitar. Call Randy at 842-7812 or 841-2302 or see Lerney Zeros, 710 Main St., New York, NY 10024.
WANT ADS WORK WONDER
MOTORCYCLE for sale. 1965 rebuilt Triumph Bonneville 650cc, new tires, battery. $650.84-1211. 10-9
1961 Tempest wagon with 6 cyl engine. Good shape. Great travelin' home or wherever. 842-7161 after M-F.
10-6
149 Clean Chev 1/2 ton truck Nice paint and has 34 Chevy full oil prespiration engine with Nice modern diameter tire. Call or die B47-7449 after 10 a.m. or call B47-7449 after 10 a.m.
1970 mobile home in excellent condition. Includes full carpeting, A-C, washer and dryer. Either furnished or unfurnished. B4 82-683-053 after 5.
Magnavox stereo record player. Detachable speakers, new diamond needle. Like new, only two years old. Use with an app to appreciate. Cal 1638 in 1538 events.
SAMPLE COAT SALE - B55 - MISSISSAUGA
Provide excellent warmth in the cold weather. Sergeant Pepper coat style. Many of our customers p
Epiphone electar doubleneck steel guitar. Gibson K500m 6-string guitar. Both in good condition and price low. Must 10-10. 843-845.
Moving up in the world- Must sell 45 Ford Custom. Automatic transmission, six cylinder. Good cheap car. Not a hard to refuse. 841-3701. 10-10
Machinot pre-amp, power amp, 1 yr.
old, model MA-S100, $500 new, $550
or best offer. Call 841-3785 between
5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. 10-10
Pentax Spotmatic with 55 mm F1.8
and 135 mm F3.5 auto lenses with
case, $250, 864-615s.
10-6
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
25 days write price $1.50
each additional dollar $0.2
headline 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
11 x 14 Vivax enlarger, complete darkroom set-up. Camera PFT with 15M 25mm lens. Vivac B-826-200 zoom camera cassette recorder. 10-108 843-720-700
71 CB 354 KHora. Lease than 6,000 km. Excellent condition. First reasonable offer MUST SELL. Call after booking. 20-10-18. Two boat and shields.
Portable sewing machine. Good condition. $25.84-7471. 10-6
KAT SUZUKI
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
Hire-ups
starting ups
Lawrence, Kansas
634 Mass. 842-6996
Norton-Jane C2
Norton-Jawa-C2 72 Closeout Prices
KAT SUZUKI 634 Mass. 842-6996
Norton-Jawa-C2
'22 Closeout Brides
2434 Iowa V12-1008
82W VW convert, custom top, emp19
residual焊 with header, good tires,
batt, radio, reasonable. 842-6800.
10-10
Compact stereo system. Garrard turner
bracket, 8-track, AM-FM stereo, 20
discs. Compact stereo system. K16
aakera speakers. $250, $450-650 or
10-120 *Punasea* evenings.
1972 Yamaha AT-2, 152° Enduro,
excursion condition, not a scratch,
with accessories and extra,
with all accessories and extra,
190.16 miles. Fantastic buy! *842-8058*.
Bullac Metrilla (street), 98, 4,100 miles very quick, good need. mechs, very quick, good need. Bundle $600 to call. It Call 848-4214 after 5. 10-11
1971 6506 Yamaha XS-2. Electric
starter, dude brake, 2900 miles, $850.
Call 841-2164. 10-11
Divan, back lays down to make into bed. Excellent condition. $35. Call *499-7107. 10-11
TOYOTA HILUX 1921 1.91 ton pickup,
4 speed, radio climbing, chrome hummer,
bumper safety booster, excellent condition.
Call 843-6442-1030 5:30 10-11
Mobile Home, 1969 "Taylor" 12" x
18" floor model. Fully loaded, fully carpeted, fuel tank located in Topeka. can be seen by upward-angle view. 11:35-12:38 aft. 5:20 p.m. to 11:14 aft.
71 Kawasaki 125 cc. Runs great must sell. Best offer. Call 843-3858 10-11
70 F1FM Gat. 500, V-8, auto., alt.
$1795.
WARRANTY USED CARS
70 Mer. Montago, 2-dr. HdT., V-8
stair. air. $1695.
Bick, air, $169s.
70 box, 2-dr., d-cr. 6乐. automatic,
$169s.
70 Hornet, 2-dr., 6 cyl. autumn $1395.$
CSC
TOYOTA
THUMON
69 Buick Skylark, V-8, auto, P.S. & P.B. $1495
68 Mer. Cycleon, 2-dr. HT, V-8, auto.
    air P& B & BTN
86 mlt. Cylone, 2-dir. H1, V-8, auto,
air, P.S. & P.B., $1195.
47 Ford 6 cyl., automatic, air, $595.
1116 W, 23rd (Sales & Service)
843-8080 10-1
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bargain.
A slab of bals from $7.35. A slab of bals from $12.95. A slab of bals from $18.95. A small rb palts $15.00. Bare beef $18.50. Beet sand and 8.5s. Pound of beet sand at 11:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Closed 11:00 a.m. To phone V-2-958 Milsch St.
RAUD AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE
-the finest in stereo at cox plat
- Its worth it. 1255 Piscina BELGAS,
Kax. K604. 6448. Phone 862-
2047.
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
employment meetings. Meeting every day at 7:50 a.m.
on Monday. Service number: 644-8990; write box 324. Law
service. Call information service 644-7871;
call service information service 644-7871.
67 Ford 6 cyl. automatic, air.$955
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Bleu Sku
Area. Ideal for parties of all sizes.
Call us for reservations today. 843-
2363. 11-17
We buy paperback books, old Play-
boy and Penthouse magazines. Call
842-0216. 10-27
G got a sweet tooth? Heath is as near as the Hildestress Duckwalla Store's huge candy counter. Open till 8:30 p.m. for late cravers.
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. Wingfield Dr., Kansas City, Kansas. Produces of Kansas River bridge, Antiques, and sandals of other items. Also produce: apples, bananas, potatoes, sweet potatoes, yams, potatoes, rhubarb, cucumbers, yellow peppers, corn, popcorn, white and red corn, popcorn, white and red corn, ginger bread, Indian corn and pumpkins, Indian corn and pumpkins, Open door, 24-hour 7 day
LAUNDERY wanted, dried, picked up and disposed of. Laundery Service $13 a month, three times a week delivery. Kc 652-1031 DIPER Service for SMILE FIRE DIAPER SERVICE 10-27
I've got all the biggest names (Sansu,
JBL, J.DL, Dakai, and others) at the
lowest prices. Call Bill. 843-2375.
10-13
Flute and recorder lessons. An experienced teacher and player. Possibility for all size recorders. Call 843-3245 in the evenings.
Job seekers . 100 largest corporations surveyed for effective resume and job hints. $4 to market R. & D. Drawer 122, Eauclair, W. 54101.
WHY RENT?
THE LEBANON COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TEA
RIDGEVIEW
Competition
Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
REGISTER TO VOTE, REGISTER TO
VOTE, REGISTER TO VOTE,
REGISTER TO VOTE, REGISTER TO
VOTE, REGISTER TO VOTE, REGIS-
GATE TO VOTE, REGIS-GATE TO
VOTE, TODAY! 10:30
MOTORCYCLISTS—Let's use it. In the past, we had a Summer and a Fall event. Join them for a Friday's Meeting, Wednesday October 25th at 10:30 a.m. and Iowa and Iowa. Wear warm. For details, go to motorcyclist.com.
CIRCLE REALTY
HORSE CARE. Have available box stall, back room and area for use if needed. Furniture or New Carriage or Gelding. New stabilizing three walls from campus. Use of students' sites from campus. Owner Alexander.
FOR RENT
CIRCLE
Looking for something to rent? Look at the image. The text is "Look for something to rent? 607, for 2 BR duplexes and 1.3 BRFM 607, for 2 BR duplexes and 1.3 BRFM 607, for 2 BR duplexes and 1.3 BRFM 607, for 2 BR duplexes and 1.3 BRFM 607, for 2 BR duplexes and 1.3 BRFM 607." The word "all" is missing in the last line. All are available for immediate rent
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
SPACIOUS NEW APARTMENTS
dryers and dresses. Private palaces, balconies,
drives. Luxury furnished gas lighted courtyard, beautiful
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One air conditioned. Off street parking. 843-576-9057 and near lowlands 843-576-9057. No pets.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TURRED
FROM FAILOR-FLAT LINGS? You a 2 bd.
parking from stadium. Easy walk distance
from parking lot FREE. Parking
parking lot FREE. Cabilee vise,
Resistance rates, furniture available.
Resistance rates, furniture available.
Appl. 123 Icd. Avt. 9 or cell
phone. Appl. 123 Icd. Avt. 9 or
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-5767. No pets. ©
Apartment for rent at Cedarwood
Apartments beginning around Octo-
ter 9, 2018. $130, furnished. Call office
843-114-1766 or info@cedarwoodapartments.com.
Between 8.30 a.m. and 5.00 p.m. 10-10
One bedroom furnished apartment,
air conditioned, swimming pool, bus
service to campus, carpeted, call 842-
6171 at 3:00 p.m. 10-10
Total living in cooperative style including good dinners. Near campus. Phone 842-9421. Ask for Rich. Reasonable prized. 10-11
Part of our family is lost. Black buffy kilt, bald spots over eyes, squeaks instead of meows. Please call 841-268-308. 10-6
Photo-gray prescription eyeglasses in white case with purple flowers and butterflies on it. Lost somewhere in the garden. Contact Marsha. 843-800-16-5
Contact Marsha. 843-800-16-5
COLLEGE HILL MANOR, 1 bedroom
hapt apt. Most utilities paid. Pool
and laundry. Walking distance to
warehouse. 174 W. 191. 30th. Sh.
call 843-8229
LOST
Available immediately — Two bed room duplex. Stove and refrigerator, furnished, air conditioned, slag carriage, 834-205-105, 829. Wardrobe 343-205-105.
Two room apt. at 8th and Kentucky.
Own kitchen, share bath. $70/month includes utilities. Call 843-5000 or 10-6
843-5272
For rent at University Terrace Apts.
602-914-5798, terraceroot.com.
Furnished. w/w carpet,
balcony, dinning. Nice. quiet. $130
1433 or 843-3490. Table-10.5
1433 or 843-3490.
Very large room, private bath, private entrance, furniture, quiet, kitchen, laundry room for grad student, in home of young university, 843-903-3. 10-10
Reward for finder of olive gree,
windbreaker with left hand zipper
Phone Xuo at 843-6715. 10-4
Tollie, my half-Colleen with one stand,
two legs, with white blonde hair,
brown, with white and black
months. I love her. Please call 825-
2792 or Topea (collect) 272-2917.
Large, slightly tight female gray striped hat in vicinity of Village Apta. Answers to Abby, sometimes If found, please 842-0756.
NEEDLEPOINT-CANVAS-CREWEL
0-5 Mon.-Sat.
"We'll keep you in stitches"
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWL
15 East 8th 841-2656
Male black and tan short-tailed tiger cat in vicinity of 6th and Ohio. Last seen Sept. 26 wearing white plastic collar. Please call 843-6305. 10-11
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
ADVERTISE
UDK
ADVERTISE
Brown contact lenses in white case
Please call 842-2073. 10-5
Woman's watch lost on campus Monday
Reward Please contact Carol
Vogel at 913-381-6445 10-5
WANTED
Roommate wanted. Female to share
2 bed furnished duplex on south
edge of campus. Phone 843-0424
10:10
5:00 p.m.
5 tickets to the Nebraska game.
Please contact Professor Shumway at
338 Murphy, 864-3566. 10-9
WANTED: People who get off on 86c paterson 7-9 Tuesdays and 2-4 Thursdays at The New Haven, 12th and Orend. 10-6
Please. Ride to Minnesota, to arrive
Friday, October 6 by early evening.
Will share expenses. Call: 843-
7882.
Undergraduate (Jr.) student needs a roommate for a 2 bedroom modern apt. Very reasonable and good location. Call 843-929-6. 10-6
Still wanted: One female roommate for Jayhawkter Towers Apts. Call 843-1303. 10-11
TYPING
Female needed to complete lease requirement at Jayhawk Towers. Immediate occupancy. $66/month. Call collect 381-4237. 10-11
Grad student needs roommate, preferably grad student $62 a month plus Nine furnished apt, walking distance. $34,816-3647. W 10-10 Apt. 3A, 841-3647.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term paper books, other typer tips, and typing techniques. Typic type. Accurate and prompt typing. Accurate and prompt typing. Phone number 843-5244. Mrs. Wright.
Term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, spelling, corrected.
Quick, efficient service. Mary Wolken,
112 Albana. 843-1522. 11-1
Fast, efficient, accurate service, carbon ribbon, reasonable rates. Call 842-4754. 10-11
Typing, my homework. I.B.M. *Selective*
presentation. My accurate work. Experi-
torial. Term papers, thesis, dissertat-
ions. Call Katie. 841-256-105. 11-1
PERSONAL
Send one dollar or more or less to Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Check your donation. Your donation will help fight hunger in the Rockies this winter.
PERSONALLY, You'll get off on 85 pitches from 7-9 T-tables and 2-3 Thursdays at The NEW HAVEN, 120-14 and Oread.
WE'RE NOOPEN FROM 10 AM
—bring your books and have a good morning dragon. THE BIERSTORE
14th and Tenn. 10-10
HELP WANTED
Papa skunk — Moma skunk and baby skunk miss you. Come home. Mona skunk sorry about stink she caused. Call before Thursday. 10-11
Students wanting to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live, call Mrs. Ileen Sells,Avon manager, 842-8126. 10-20
How about a jazz man? We still need singers, a triumphant player, and a barton six player. Interested? Call Dave Young (804-237-5611) or Lauren Luther Church at 843-6622.
MISCELLANEOUS
"SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS" up to
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843 8948
843-9694
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
$70.00
$70.00
300 Fabrics and Patterns
250 Fabric Appliques
Wool, Polerite Kernels and Many More.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
For Measurement Appointment
For Special Purpose Use
DATSUN IT SURE BEATS WHATEVER'S SECOND
500 E.23rd
TONY'S
IMPORTS-DATSUN
842-0444
10
Thursday, October 5, 1972
University Daily Kansan
---
MENDELSSOHN BRUCH
Kansan Photo by ANN McFERREN
Browsing
Sherree Sparks, teacher at Hilltop Daycare Center, and Gimmy Kessler, daughter of
Steve and Susan Kessler, 153 Pine Cone Drive, are browsing through the records at the Fall Union Record Sale that is going on till Oct. 6. Classical, pop, folk and jazz long-playing albums are on sale. Sheere is taking a break with Ginny, her student, and is looking for classical music. Ginny didn't say what her favorite music was.
Senate . . .
Continued from page 1 volved in the Chancellor Search Committee and would not be able to devote as much time to the search, but the Studex chairman has assumed some of these duties. Dillon said.
THE SENATE ALSO elected
positions on the University
Council. Elected to the positions
received in his senior: Debbie Brooks, Crofton,
Md.; junior: Mert Buckley,
Bald, Lennard and Natalie
Bolph, Lennard. Seen here.
The Senate acted on two bills introduced by Gus DiZerega, Wichita graduate student.
The Senate passed on a bill by
DiZegea which would allocate not more than $400 for the planting of memorial trees on the campus. The trees would be a memorial to students killed by police, DiZegea said. Four trees were burned in memory of the students killed at Kent State University.
The other bill introduced by Dilezega was decimated by the Republican party, and create a design for the decoration of the temporary structures on campus. The bill would have awashen the winning ballots and any materials necessary to decorate the structure. Each structure have been decorated differently.
Underclassmen to Vote For 60 Assembly Posts
By Tuesday's deadline, 71 freshmen and sophomores had
Elections for freshmen and
College Assembly will begin at a
p.m. today at the five College
Assembly offices. The polls will close at 7 p.m.
Malay Police Get Warning
KUALA LUMPUR (AP) - Malaysian policemen have been warned that they can be fired for attacking a spector general's office said some men with three or four children are under the cause of family squabbles. Eighty per cent of Malayan police members say they could face four wives under Islamic law.
A BROTH
OF A
BROGUE!
filed petitions, making them eligible for the elections.
Each college will choose 12 representatives. Nunemaker college, with four candidates, has at least 12 candidate files have at least 12 candidate files.
Centennial College and Pearson College had 18 candidates, Oliver had 14 and North had 17.
Kansas State Writer'
Recommendations of
Community Relations Storing
Community Headings and a sym-
paiement hearing from Lawrence
Commissioners Wednesday
night.
Students will be asked for their KU ID cards at the polling places and must vote in the College in which they are enrolled.
Commission Studies Relations Report
By BOB LITCHFIELD
The committee presented its report to the City Commission on October 10, 2014, and meeting was the first discussion of the committee's recommendations.
The report had noted that many citizens thought city government and the City Commission were unresponsive to their needs. The report included minority groups. The report included recommendations for alleviating these problems and providing for more community participation in city governance.
OTHER SECTIONS of the review board policies and recommendations for increased training and professionalism of personnel.
BY BOB LETCH FIELD
Kansas Staff Writer
Commissioner Chuck Fisher said the real problem was that people don't think city officials don't need to know they don't think they can call a city commissioner, he said, but rather representative they would feel they had someone in City Hall with whom they could come.
A recommendation for restructuring the City Commission and its representatives and at-large commissioners was greeted with applause.
Committee Chairman John Michel, associate professor of speech and drama, explained that minority people thought that no one in city government was more competent than government represented instead the white business community. City commissioners agreed to the validity of many of these feelings and said the city commission that tried to get a broader base had not been very successful.
The report recommended the inclusion of more minority groups in the Commission and commissions. Committee members noted progress in this work.
MAYOR JOHN EMBICK noted the difficulty in filling openings on many city boards and said the board should finance the boards as best it could.
Commissioner Jack Rose said that district representation would solve only the problem of having a large number of that as currently organized, it would preclude other than upper-class individuals from serving as commissioners.
CITY COMMISSIONERS volunteer their services and are paid only $100 a year for their work.
Miss Wonderful
"From a practical point of view you are limiting the number and type of people who can serve," Rose said. "For good government, another system would have to be developed."
Everything it should be , big of toe . . . thick of sole, bold of heel.
Commissioner Bob Pullman said a broader-based City Commission would result in a reduction of the number to city boards and commissions.
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass. VI 3-7628
Lawrence, Kansas
THE CITY commissioners agreed on this point and said they would seek to make the selection open as as possible to the public.
Michel said that the recommendation for the establishment of a Police Grievance Policy Advisory Board was not the same as the first steering committee for a police review board.
and a steering committee well-publicized procedure for filling board appointments was needed in open schools to make citizens
Committee members pointed out that perceptions may differ from reality, but that perceptions were important. The City Chamber was not unresponsive as many people in the community thought, Hambleton said, but the problem was clear. Mr. Hambleton said the information to the citizens.
Michel stressed that the committee's recommendations regarding the police department should be shared with officers rather than the public.
City commissioners talked about the possibility of holding public hearings on reorganization.
William Hambleton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey
One of the report's recommendations was the creation of a Public Relations Office in City Hall to provide this information.
"OUR ENTIRIE report is basically a plea for a little more input at all levels," Brandt said.
A recommendation for night sessions of the City Commission was discussed. The report suggested this might provide for increased public involvement, but also that monthly night meetings to review recommendations of the Planning Commission would be a good
John Brandt, associate professor of speech and drama, was a task instructor who established exam reorganization of city government in a more comprehensive fashion than the steering com-
"If you set up a special defence protection plan, the police department is going to do the same in each city department. Demand that the mayor said."
recommendations concerning school board policies were not discussed pending a meeting with school board members.
idea, but were opposed to regular weekly meetings at night.
LAWRENCE DRAGWAY Now Open EVERY SUNDAY
Committee members lauded the progress of the police during their proving relations with minority groups and student communities. CITY MANAGER Burford Watson said that Bulford of the recommendations for upgrading the police force in the police officers had been acted upon and that the training had been intensified. Some officers had complained that training facilities were not spread ground.
Gates Open 10 a.m.-Time Trials 10:30 Eliminations Start at 2:00 p.m.
"The board we envision would be an impartial board to hear complaints from police officers and citizen advocates like the EMICK NOTED that policemen had a peculiar problem because they could not go to the city manager or a city commissioner.
SPECTATOR ADMISSION ONLY $1.00
3 miles West of Lawrence on U.S. 40 Hiway Starting at 2 p.m.
Cars entered from 4 states Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska & Iowa
McDonald's
Now through Oct.15, 1972
"THE BATTLE OF ALGIERS"
BSU and KU MEDIA CLUB present
One free with purchase. Pencil not included.
7 & 9 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 5 Woodruff Auditorium $1.00 Admission
Watson said that a formal grievance procedure had been enacted, and the management, but that Vern Newman, a committee member representing the police department, said offence was not against the current grievance policy.
Go to class or study with Ronald McDonald.
or you prefer the Hamburger.
or maybe Big Mac! McDonaldism
McDonaldism are FREE! Now, with any at McDonald's you'll get your McDonaldian Pencil Puppet. And once you put them on the end of your pencils and use them... after all you don't want to be in a classroom without campus one!
901 West 23rd Street
UPPER DECK
TUQUETHINDIA
UNIQUE GIFTS
FOR
UNIQUE PEOPLE
Go to class or study
naid Mc-
or
refer
ci
nonspecific.
Michel noted that no city representative served on the committee in 1965 and that no continuity from the first steering committee appointed in 1969. He asked for continuity in the committee, but he problem-obriened rather than
CIVILIS CIVILIS
GEOGRAPHY
INCLUSION
SURC
Mike Carpio spoke for the steering committee when he said that he never felt the committee represented an opposing view, and it would locate problems and feed information to the city commission.
pencil puppets
UPPER DECK
TUGCELTHWING JAMY
UNIQUE GIFTS FOR UNIQUE PEOPLE
Gifts . . .
from
Around the World
MAYFLOWER
STUDY WITH A SPECIAL FRIEND If They Don't Like Your Line They'll Erase It!
CHINA
GREAT BRITAIN
ITALY
FRANCE
SWITZERLAND
GERMANY
SPAIN
MEXICO
USA
UK
NORTH AMERICA
SOUTH AMERICA
EUROPE
ANTI-SOUTH AFRICA
NORTHERN AMERICA
Southern Africa
MAYFLOWER
McDonaldland
here are just a few of Discount's specially priced lp's reduced from 40% to 50% off list
Capitol
AMC
ATLANTIC
Touhouse Street
the DOOBIE BROTHERS
Capitol
WB
Robbins Letters to the Music: Stories Man
Don't Start Me on Trainin' Collision Mouth
Toulouse Street
Doobie Bros.—3.29
MICKEY HART ROLLING THUNDER
Includes: The Main Ten (Play in the Band)
Songbook and CD
Rolling Thunder Mickey Hart—3.59
Champion de la Raza
JUNIOR
Columbia
Close to the Edge Yes—2.99
Records
ASYLUM
Rock of Ages The Band 2 lp's 3.99
ASYLUM
MISSISSAUGA AND TEXAS
Isle of View Jimmie Spheris—3.29
Batdorf & Rooney 3.59
Watch for our Friday the 13th Sale
d
Across from Lindley Hall
Mon-Fri 10-8
WA said negot declin settle
N
Sat 10-6
842-4626
discount records
In a also s corru "cong to his
The electi Congi make Satur NBC, a.m.
HE negor rega descr the Lynd with
DREARY
KANSAN
83rd Year, No.29
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Watson Shows Signs of Age
Friday, October 6, 1972
See page 10
Nixon Won't Guess On Viet Settlement
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nikon said Thursday that Vietnam peace negotiations "are in a sensitive stage" but the country would not whether a settlement would be reached.
In a news conference of broad scope, he also shrugged off his election opponents' corruption charges and condemned the attacks to his pledge not to increase taxes.
The President said that his personal re-election campaign would be limited until Congress adjourned but that he would make a nationwide radio address Saturday on taxes. It will be broadcast on networks at 11:08 a.m. Lawrence time.
Responding to a question about the possibility of a negotiated Vietnam settlement before the election, Nixon said the campaign began with "what we do in Iraq" in negotiating table.
HE MENTIONED a "possible negotiation of, or unilateral action with regard to, a bombing halt." Later he recalled that Johnson ordered the unilateral bombing halt ordered by Lyndon Johnson in 1968 because it came without agreements from the other side.
"We are not going to make that mistake now." Nixon said.
He referred to "very extensive" private meetings and had agreed not to discuss their content.
"It only say that the negotiations are in a sensitive stage," Nixon said. "I cannot predict and will not predict that they will not predict when they will succeed."
Nixon did not elaborate on what he meant by similar phrasing about private
The President's comments came about 12 hours after his deputy assistant for National Security Affairs, Maj. Gen. Robert Browder, spoke of days of secret consultations with South Vietnamese leaders in Saigon. They followed by one week an unusual two-day private negotiation session that informed the president of with North Vietnamese officials in Paris.
The President said he was "not going to dignify" Sen. George McGovern's charges of corruption in his administration by responding to them.
"1. THINK the responsible members of the Democratic party will be turned off by Mr. Obama."
"There will be no presidential tax increase." Nixon said.
He said he would forego campaigning and stay close to the White House "until that very great danger of a tax increase is realized, professional overspending is rent and defiled.
Nixon also defended as good for America the Soviet wheat deal but pledged to take
action if investigation shows grain dealers made illegal profits.
Other comments made by the President were that:
—He had no personal knowledge of the alleged bugging of Democratic headquarters in the Watergate office building.
—He would ask Congress next year to reduce property taxes on the elderly, pledged to continue to press for welfare reform and said he would consider the constitutional amendment approach if Congress doesn't act to check forced busing.
"THERE WILL be no tax increase in 1973." Nixon said.
He then tempered his commitment by saying, "there will be no presidential tax
But, Nixon said, "There could be a congratulatory tax increase" if the
Democratic-controlled House and Senate will tell that substantially exceed the budget."
He said he would veto these spending bills and he predicted his vetoes would be sustained. But the fight over spending, Nixon said, is "one of the reasons why it is important for me to stay on the job here in Washington until Congress adjourns."
As for charges that big grain dealers used advance information to make big profits to the detriment of grain growers, Nixon said the FBI was making an inference that "if that did happen, we are going to find out and we will take action against it."
He also said the FBI had made a massive investigation of the Watergate case, using 133 agents to check out 1,800 leads and conduct 1,500 interviews.
A grand jury has handed down in-documentation against seven men, including two.
Social Security Bill Clears Senate,68-5
WASHINGTON (AP) —The Senate early Friday passed an $18.5 billion bill increasing numerous Social Security, Medicare and welfare benefits but delaying for years reform of the program for welfare families.
The bill, one of the most important revisions of the Social Security and welfare laws ever passed, was sent to conference with the House which cleared an $8.2 billion version of it June 22, 1971. The vote was 68 to 5.
Sponsors said they are confident Senate-House conferences can reach agreement on the 80-sheet measure next week in time to meet with Senators. Nixon before the 92nd Congress adjourns.
The Social Security provisions would benefit them: all men; disabled persons; the economically ill elderly who need maintenance drugs; persons desiring to retire at age 60; those who want to work beyond 65, and many other groups.
It also would raise Social Security taxes substantially to pay for the benefits, the second boost in payroll levies to go through Congress this year.
The bill would establish a national level of benefits for the first time for the three million persons in the adult categories of welfare—the aged, blind and disabled. In most states this would raise payments substantially.
the 92nd Congress, was submitted originally by President Nixon as a welfare-reform measure to deal with the problems of families with dependent children. The numbers drawn under this report were under this skypecketing, with the total now about 11 million.
The bill, designated as H.R. 1, since it was the first House measure introduced in
However, the Senate was sharply divided about what to do about these issues.
In the end, it decided not to try for a solution at this time. Semen voted to shelve the three $600 million plans and inundated the $360 million a year for a test of all three.
The testing process could take up to eight years. Meanwhile, the present program of Aid to Families with Dependent Children will continue.
THE ART OF THE MISSING LABELLER
Plush
Kansan Staff Photo by DAN LAUING
Modern art and sculptures give the new Lawrence Public Library an enjoyable atmosphere for its users. The old library building at
9th and Vermont streets was an unsolved problem, John Emick, mayor of Lawrence, said the building could be sold, renovated or demolished. A public meeting was held Thursday to consider the plans for two citizens attended the meeting and no decisions were made.
Nonacademic Budget Cuts Are Proposed to Nichols
By VINTON SUPPLEE Kansan Staff Writer
Carl Leban, acting chairman of the Oriental languages and literature department, submitted Wednesday a memorandum to Acting Chancellor
42 Freshmen, Sophomores Win in Assembly Voting
Forty-two freshman and sophomore representatives to the College Assembly were announced Thursday night after afternoon balloting in College within a month. All of the representatives have been elected, but will not be announced until today.
Michel: Teaching Lies Makes the Students Think
Editor's Note: This is the eighth In a series with the 10 HOP Award semifinalists.
By JIMKENDELL Kansan Staff Writer
One day this semester John F. Michel, associate professor of speech and drama, will walk into his class and begin teaching, but he won't be teaching the
He'll tell one lie after another until someone challenges him and proves him wrong. This is one of the ways Michel forces his students to think.
Michel teaches Principles of Speech science, a course that all speech pathology students must take.
Asked why he was a teacher, Michel said, "cause I get a kick out of it for one thing. I'm a teacher because I have some degree of pride in my field and research."
MICHEL SAID he was not impressed with teachers who had not done extensive research in their fields—teachers who merely taught what they had learned.
Research, not teaching, was Michel's original reason for coming to KU in 1965. He did not become a faculty member until the fall of 1971.
Questions about material not covered in classes are sometimes on the question because students complain not covered in the course in real life and they should know how deal with those problems.
Weekly quizzes in Michiel's speech class are designed to make students think, not to make them regurgitate what they have learned, he said.
If a student can present a reasonable argument for another answer besides the
"correct" one, Michel said he accepted the answer.
IN MICHEL'S required course, students learn how the voice works. The mechanism cannot be seen so each semester Michel takes his class to KU's anatomy lab to look at a cadaver's voice box.
The class studies the sounds the voice produces. One way they do this is with a machine that shows sound waves visually as the voice produces the sounds.
"The whole point of teaching this is to get an understanding of the system across
PETER MILTON
Michel is not fond of grades. When eight or 10 students once crowded his office waiting for their grades, Michel handed them a stick to cut-off point between each letter grade.
MICHEL WAS reared in Ohio and graduated from high school in 1951. He attended Ohio State University. In 1963 he became a speech pathology and audiology in 1959.
John F. Michel
The next year Michel received an M.A. from Ohio State in speech and hearing science. In 1964 Michel received a Ph.D. from Ohio State in speech and hearing science in speech and hearing science.
"Grades are hell," he said. "If you want to quote that I don't care."
While at Florida, Michel had the opportunity to devise a course of his own and taught it.
ANOTHER REASON Michel came to KU was that there was a possibility that his wife might eventually teach. She now speaks in the department of speech and drama.
Michel's research is centered on developing a body of normative data about the impact of exercise.
"I came here because the Bureau of
Civil Research offered me the kind of
experience I need."
He is currently participating with nine other researchers in a $600,000 to $700,000 project funded by the National Institute for Neurological Diseases and Stroke.
His part of the surgery is concerned with the effect of surgery on a person's voice. A researcher at the KU Medical Center gathers the data for Michel to analyze.
See MICHEL on Next Page
Nunemaker was the only college to elect fewer than the 12 allotted representatives. Six candidates were elected from Nunemaker. Two filed late petitions.
The first College Assembly meeting for the new representatives will be Oct. 17. The Sept. 19 meeting of the assembly voted to conduct business as usual, although freshman and sophomore representatives had not yet been elected.
New representatives to the assembly include:
Centennial College: Debbie Booker, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Sandy Camp, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Dennis Ellsworth, Osawatome sophomore; Klim Flanagan, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Andel Gelaub, Wilmette, III, sophomore; Larry D. Johnson, Salina sophomore; Robert C. Warner, Salina sophomore; Michael L. Moore, Salina freshman; Paul Sherbo, Des Maines, Iowa, freshman; Ken Stallard, Leawood freshman; Tony Steffes, McPherson freshman; and Kevin White, Sawnee Mission sophomore.
NORTH COLLEGE: Carolyn Auslander, Hutchinson freshman; Julie Beetcher, Evanston, Ill., freshman; Clinton "Buck" Bull, Witchah sophomore; Rick Butin, Wichita freshman; Marvin Cox, Kingman sophomore; Dana Harris, Olathe sophomore; John Hoffman, Parsons sophomore; Robert Reshes Hugues, Parsons sophomore; Patti Lysaang, Topekia freshman; Robert Emmett, Parsons sophomore; Ellen Wakasa, St. Louis, Mo, freshman; and Tona Wilson, Leavenworth freshman.
Nunemaker College: Kerry Bower,
Lawrence freshman; Merry Bower,
Lawrence freshman; Tom Grushny,
Wichita sophomore; Marc Kuemmerlein,
Lawrence junior; Debbie Seward,
Lawrence freshman; and Karen Schwartz,
Lawrence freshman; and Karen Schwartz,
PEARSON COLLEGE: Kevin Carver, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Darrell Hanson, Elkader, Iowa, freshman; David Hersh, Shawnee freeport; Mary Jolohan, Oregon, Neb. freshman; Rob Lane, Overland park freshman; Debbie Langdon, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Paul Mosher, Hiawatha sophomore; Eugene Rainwater, Ft.iley freshman; Stephen Kovich, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; and Daryl Thach, Wichta sophomore.
Raymond Nichols detailing his
expenditures for cutbacks in University
capabilities
Leban suggests that the University:
Entitled "Austerity implementations at KU: Phase I," the memo contained a 10-point program for dealing with the state's expected deficit in the fiscal year 1973.
Addressed to Nichols, all vice chairmen, deans and department chairmen, Leban's memo outlined his proposals to the school to reduce IU by reduction of academic spending.
- Declare an immediate moratorium on all long-distance calls. Emergency calls would be permitted to faculty on permission of the deans of their schools and on permission of the chancellor, each case being decided individually.
All individual telephones would be emailed to department offices would be resplays.
—CANCEL all Xerox contracts, except for one in the Registrar's Office, and reinstruct all typists on the use of carbon paper.
-Cancel all service contracts, and designate a drop area for defective equipment which would be collected until sufficient for a single economical service
—Reduce paper proliferation by restricting access to mimeograph and duplicating equipment. All memoranda more than a single page distributed faculty-wide would require justification. Recycle paper, and collect totally used sales or donation rather than continue plant ecologically around disposal.
—Inist on composite mailting of all bulletins, memos, advices, newletters and other documents to the same recipients. A record would be kept of the daily weight of such material and daily accounting of its cost would be maintained with a view to planning future expenditure.
—Declare an immediate and total moratorium on the appointment of new
- REDSTRIBITHE the University's eleventh class of those areas with inadequate staffing.
administrative personnel new vice chancellors, associate and assistant deans and on the creation of new directors, instructors, supervisors and other officers.
Leban said Thursday that he wrote the memo in response to other proposals for financial cutbacks discussed at a meeting of department chairmen Sept. 27. He said the proposal, which suggested integration that cutbacks be made in the University's supply and equipment budget.
If cuts in the budget are to be made, Leban said, they should be in nonacademic areas. Departments dependent on lab would be especially hard hit by cutbacks.
Leban's proposals came a day after the University announced it expected a deficit of $750,000 because of a decrease in the fall enrollment.
He also suggested the following measures:
—Raising of the ambient temperatures of all campus buildings 10 degrees in the cooling season and lowering them by the same amount during the heating season.
- EXTINGUISHING interior lights,
building and hallways, in all campus
buildings.
- Raising the cutting blades of all Buildings and Grounds lawnmowers two inches, and similarly widening the schedule for other routine maintenance. The plan also would reduce all coffee breaks to a maximum of 60 minutes.
Nichols said Thursday that he received Leban's proposals but declined to take any action on them other than distributing them in groups to which the memo was addressed.
Nichols expressed appreciation of Leban's ideas. Examination and implementation of the suggestions, Nichols said, is a matter for each department to individually. No further aid from the chancellor's office is planned, Nichols said.
Proponents of Consumer Bill Accept Its Death by Filibuster
WASHINGTON (AP) - Backers of a consumer agency bill thursday failed for a third time to halt a沸沸usb by opener. The practical purposes, was dead for the year.
The vote on cloture was beaten again by a minority of senators since the 20-32 tally was three short of the necessary two-thirds present needed to close off debate.
Technically, the measure establishing a consumer protection agency had a chance since it could be called up again during that period—the best estimate of that being Oct. 14.
However, one sponsor of the CPA趴
however, a friend of ours, up, subject
to further filibuster in remote
east Asia.
With the administration's blessing, the House had already passed its version of the consumer agency bill, weaker than the Senate draft.
Under the Senate bill, the CPA's lawyers could act as full parties in regulatory agency cases because the CPA is a cross-claiming witness. They could appeal decisions in the courts.
The House bill would confine CP,
lawyers to filings in court presenting
their evidence.
2
Friday, October 6.1972
University Daily Kansam
Political Debates Attract Small Group at Ellsworth
BY LINDA DOHERTY
DON JEFFERSON
Kansan Staff Writers
Few students attended the last two sessions in a series of debates between political candidates at the University on Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Democrat Harob Keltz and incumbent Republican Arden Booth, candidates for the State Senate, met informally with 10 students Thursday night to discuss the issues of their campaign.
The candidates were in agreement that changes needed to be made in Kansas laws issue issues related to issuing issue needs re-examining.
"I believe there's a misconception about all the possibilities for making money from gambling," she added. "We remove our prohibition on parental betting so that the ladies can play bingo legally."
BOTH CANDIDATES agreed that funding for higher education is a problem.
"I would definitely go on record
that we're paying for new
finance and new buildings.
They're paying for their
education, the facilities should be
provided," she said.
The problems of funding have to be anticipated. Booth said. There should be a long range plan
instead of facing the issue year after year.
Keltz agreed with Booth concerning the issue of marajuana.
"If I were a professional politician," said Booth, "with aspirations other than another term in Senate, I'd be watching the marijuana issue. It's of growing importance."
During a 12-hour session the Republican Lloyd Buzzi and Richard Keithley, candidates for the 40th District representative discussed the issues they discussed the seven students who attended the event.
BUZZI SAID there were basically no major differences of opinion between the two.
The candidates agreed that perhaps the foremost issue of the problem is how to deal with the problem. Both said they were concerned about bringing new legislation for the state and reforming the property tax, especially the revenue of revenue districts, to a good distribution.
"We need a tighter tax lid until we find out what's going on. Then we can work out the problems,' Keithley said.
form, if any, of proposed legislation on the issues.
Refraining from taking a position on liquor by the drink, candidates said that they would have to be more familiar with the law.
When questioned about "overlapping curriculums at Kekah School," an which was considered by the legislature last year and may appear again this year, both officials say they favor the present system.
The Students Concerned About Higher Education discussed the need to campus organizations to questionnaire sent to all candidates for the state legislature and the Senate, who were concerned with higher education in Kansas, at their meeting Thursday night at the Campus Auditorium.
Concerned Students To Hand Out Pamphlets
"You can't have a university with a group of people who are living in the same thing. It's too small for groups of groups," Keithley said.
The pamphlet, which will be distributed by the senior class Committee for higher Education will include information on participation in academic affairs, in.
Lattimer said Wednesday that he had turned over the evidence in the case to the attorney general and that he would decide what should be filed. The decision should come today, he said.
Franklin County Attorney Mike Franklin disclosed of results of his investigation into an alleged campaign by the County caddid
decided to withhold his preliminary findings.
Results of the investigation were to have been released last week, but Lattimer consulted last week that it had been the sole responsibility of Investigation (KBI) and
Disclosure Delayed In Campaign Probe
political action, in state relations in interstate school relations and in internal priorities.
Fred Howard, KBI director,
said he understood that the candidate involved had retained a lawyer.
Mike Sundermeyer, Raytown senior and co-chairman of the University of Texas, said, "This first pamphlet by the senior class is geared toward students to indicate ways that they can make a change in the University."
Mike Elwell, Douglas County
Averybury, turned the law into
the Lieutenant because Elwell himself is a
candidate in the November
B52s Try Pre-Emptive Blow; F111s Fly Again in Air War
SAIGON (AP)—U.S. B25 bombers struck along the Saigon River on Thursday in their heaviest raids there since the Communist-led incursion.
Bill Morley, Phi Delta Theta representative and Glencoe senior, emphasized the importance of on-campus rush.
More than 40 of the eightj
bombers attacked North Viet
namese troop positions, staging
areas and munitions stockpiles in
IFC Considers Rush, Alums, Homecoming
Jerry Mathews, representative from the Alumni Development Center in Dallas, was guest speaker. Mathews presented to the company's proposal to rejuvenate fraternity-alumni relations.
The homecoming festivities Oct. 28 will have no theme, Bill Adams, Triangle president and Lawrence graduate student, said. The deadline for entry in the decorating decorations contest is Oct. 17.
Fraternity - sorority - alumni relations, Homecoming '72 and rush suggestions were the topics of discussion during the Interfraternity Council meeting in 1972 to discuss the Sigma Chr fraternity house.
IF passed a motion that would allow fraternities to take advantage of Alumni Development's offer.
The Alumni Development Center proposed to develop a newsletter that would induce alumni to activities. Mathews said.
"Seventy per cent of the money
saved per cent of the money.
University. Katherine comes direct
from the alumni of fraternities and
 sororites, Mathews said. "The
seven percent of the money
asset a chapter has, and
the chapters certainly do not treat
"The newspaper would tell the alumni of the fraternities' accomplishments and of their present needs. It would be an intermediary between alumni of the fraternity," Mathews said.
areas north and east of the capital.
"there are 55 to 60 men on campus who have voiced an interest in the system." Our task is to expose these individuals to the system and show a definite interest in their future. "The university of Kansas," Morley said.
The B325 dropped 1,000 tons of bombs in a campaign aimed at pre-empting a wave of attack that allied intelligence predicts will have been launched during stage in an attempt to influence the U.S. presidential elections.
Most of the strikes were concentrated along the Saigon River in the southern part of the capital, in the Hobo woods and the northern sector of the country. In North Vietnamese and Viet Cong base camp areas that had been cleaned out by American forces in the war, which the enemy later returned.
Elsewhere in the air war, U.S. F-113 fighter-bomber units from the United States and Nevada to Thailand on Thursday, and the U.S. Command reported the swing-wing jets' first mission over Vietnam after a six layoff.
Most of the two squadrons of F115 from Nellis Air Force Base in Arizona, and most of the north of Bangkok by Wednesday. The command reported two strikes against the North Wed-
The command acknowledged publicly for the first time that the team had been withdrawn from combat after only four missions. One of the first two planes to go into action, and both crewmen were reported.
An official U.S. memorandum for correspondents said that because of the plane's loss Sept. 10, the team was accomplished during the period Sept. 29-Oct. 3 to inquire that the systems were functional and operational in the Asian environment. The systems were proved to be fully operational and the aircraft were needed for combat missions.
Local Groups Expected At Rally for McGovern
Several hundred Lawrence McGovenn supporters are expected to meet in the Kansas City, Mo. Union Station to hear the senator speak at an 8 p.m. daily tonight, said Howard Courtney, executive for the Lawrence McGovenn headquarters.
Klinck said Lawrence supporters would meet in the city on Thursday. The Hampshire, at 4:30 p.m. today, to organize transportation to
The group will travel by car caravan. Knick said supporters should come to the lot with or without cars and arrangements
for transportation would be made.
Klinck is urging all local supporters to come back to Lawrence for a city-wide canvass and end after the McGovern rally.
"We feel an urgency to get the canvassing done before the voter registration offices close," said Klincz.
Lodging will be provided for any local McGovern supporters who want to canvass in Kansas City this weekend, and Knilch.
A concert is planned tomorrow night to entertain canvassers, Kilknack said, but the talent has not been announced.
The investigation involves an alleged violation of a new state campaign spending law which went into effect this year. Nine legislature and two legislature reportedly filed statements of personal campaign expenditures stating they personally spent more on their primary campaigns than the $600 allowed by law for that office.
Michel
(Continued from Page 1)
Michel is happy with the research situation. He said that at 15 Kwajale, she was available for treatment, and many were encouraged to seek grants.
Committee Will Determine Usage of Campus Space
"The only thing that KU needs
He teaches his class of 58 students in a room designed for them by his wife, Michel said, the University administration has done well with
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Committee, responsible for allocation of room space on campus, was announced Thursday.
Donald Metzier, associate dean of the School of Engineering, will be chairman of the committee with the administrative assistance of Donald Alderson, dean of men, Robert D. Eileremir, associate dean of graduate school, and Keith Nichter, vice president.
Michel noted that KU was in the process of finding a new chancellor. He said it almost seemed that two people were needed—one to do public relations for the University and print.
To assist the committee in their functions Robert Aanengbeun, director of Social and Enrolment Law, Lawrence Lawton, vice chancellor of Planning and Facilities, will act as advisory members to the committee.
Members of the committee who will serve two-year terms are: Metzler, Donald Baer, professor of Human Growth and
is more classroom space,' Michel said.
Within the next 24 months the committee will be asked for advice concerning the use of buildings at Wescoe Hall, the Geological Survey Building and the Student Health Center, and the construction and construction of buildings for law, engineering and visual arts.
Charles De Motte, Lawrence graduate student, and Russell Bradt, professor of mathematics, will serve one-year terms.
The Committee's function will be to make judgements about the priority of space use, and the elimination of unsafe space.
One candidate who was defeated in a primary bid for the House Republican nomination, violation; Philip Martin, a Democrat from Larned, was convicted of felony assault.
Development, and Lynda Radke,
Western Springs. Ill.. junior.
Four candidates filed amended statements, bringing their spending total within the legal limit, and the rest are to be of equal importance in a amed their statements, according to Atty. Gen. Vern Miller.
FEEDBACK, the system of teacher education that gives us mixed feelings for Michel. he said he would not like to see a professor (tallis his professor) take on the task.
The law stipulates that a defendant must be judged more than the law allows, or of filing a misleading expenditure statement, shall be barred from filing a complaint.
Michel said he intended to stay at KU until a better offer came along. Other universities have offered better salaries, he said.
He would like to see a feedback type study done a year or two after a course, too. In the last three years he gave a 2.4 rating on a scale of 5.
MICHEL SAID that the prestige of a university took a long time to build up, but that it could be torn down quickly.
"It is really very possible that KU may be hurting for good professors because those are the ones that will go." he said.
According to Michel, it is not the good professors that leave who hurt a university but the bad ones who stay.
Michel is quite happy with Lawrence as a place to live. He works at the school "class by themselves" and that the schools were very good.
James Moeser, University organist and chairman of the organ department of the university, has begun a new series of radio programs entitled "The Art of the Drum." 7 p.m. Sunday on KANU FM
Organist Plans KANU Series
The Concerned Students are tabulating the results of the questionnaire sent out to all the students at the Kansas campus and senate.
Moeser provides informal commentary along with performances on the Swarthout Recital Hull organ, as well as taped performances on other music venues in the nation. Occasional guest artists visiting KU will also be featured.
Russell Leffel, Prairie Village third-year law student, and coordinator of the Students Concerned About Higher Education group was working to get other campus organizations involved.
The questionnaire asked the candidates their opinions on limiting enrollment in the University, the type of funding they prefer for education, and the level of support to insure better education.
Lefelt said, "We are not a policymaking body. We are going to crystalize the issues and focus attention on them, but policy will be made by constituted organizations of the University and state."
Twelve Apply For Freshman, Senate Offices
Twelve students have turned in petitions for the 21 available positions in the Student Senate in Illinois at St. Mary's Hall, Sterling Hall, Sublette sophomore and Student Senate Elections Committee chairman,
He said he expected more petitions to be turned in by the noon deadline today.
Four more senate seats have been vacated in the Graduate School. A tendance by graduate student senators, Hall said. This makes a total of seven seats to be filled in one senator's place, one petition has been returned.
Hall said about 40 to 50 petitions had been distributed by the Student Senate office and many were yet to be returned.
As of Thursday, no petitions have been filed to seats for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Social Welfare, Pearson College
One petition each was turned in
Centennial College, Numeraker
College and North College. Two
were turned in for the School of
in the freshman class office election, two students had filed for president, one for vice president and one secretary and none for treasurer.
NOW OPEN the Mass Street! Delicatessen
941 Mass. Open from 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Featuring: Reubens, Pepper Beef, Smoked Sausages, Roast Beef, Smoked Ham, Hard Salami, Heros and Italian Beef Grinders - 15 different flavors of cheeses, 7 different kinds of breads. Many additional deli items.
Lasagne dinner served every evening 5:00 till closing.
also meats, cheeses, breads, and side orders will be sold by the pound.
COORS ON TAP — MUGS — PITCHERS
ALEXANDER SOLZHENITSYN'S ONE DAY
IN THE LIFE OF IVAN DENISOVICH
with TOM COURTENAY
ALEBERT BURKE / James Maxwell / Eric Thomas
CPS
Sigma Chi Derby-Grabbing Today
WOODRUFF AUD.
OCT.6&7
60¢
7:00
& 9:30
Women from 13 sororites and residence halls will participate this afternoon in a traditional Greek meal prepared by the Sigma Chi fraternity.
"Spirit" week program conducted annually by the fraternity to raise funds for handicapped children's institution in Denver
The activities, which involve women students from the 13 living groups on campus, started last Sunday.
On Saturday, a parade through campus and 10 games such as a pile throw tricycle race and basketball court tennis court by the Sigma Chi fraternity house, 1439 Tennessee St.
1970
BODY HUGGERS!
We have them! In various styles and colors— They look like 10.00 to 12.00 but they're only—
Featuring fashions for men and women, misses and junior sizes.
We invite you to stop in soon. . .
$7
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3
AFL-CIO Groups Back Meany's Neutral Policy
By the Associated Press
AFL-CIO President George Meese May Thursday appeared to have more support than rebellion against the group's policy of neutrality in the presidential campaign and his orders to stop urging the defeat of Mr. Obama.
"Meany's right, and over the years he'll be proven right," said Benjamin Dursky, president of the Maine state ALI-CLO.
"There's too much divisiveness in the labor movement over Democratic. Presidential Govor and Nixon." Dorsky said.
MOST OTHER state AFL-CIO leaders contacted echoed similar support for Meany, although several leaders renewed appeals that the 13.6-million-member labor federation's executive body of neutrality and switch to endorsement of McGovern.
Meany remained silent, showing no sign of changing his position. He has sought to place the Colorado state AFL-CIO headquarters in endorsing McGovern and reportedly has ordered at least a half dozen other state labor bodies who did not endorse McGovern, but urged defeat of Nixon, to rescind resolutions to end his occupation.
THE MASSACHUSETTS AFLCIO Wednesday approved a resolution urging defeat of Nixon.
Another state AFL-CIO group meeting Wednesday was Wisconsin, which urged Meany and others on the labor federation's executive council to take a support behind McGovern.
The national AFL-CIO lost a bid in federal court in Denver to suspend Colorado AFL-CIO of former president Rick Perry organization under trusteeship, but Meany issued a statement calling the court order 'erroneous' and said that it had violated the AFL-CIO actions in other cases.
If he does have a reprimand from Meany, "I'll tell him to put it in writing," Sullivan said, and then the state secretary of the state executive committee.
but Joseph A. Sullivan, state council president, said he had received no official reprimand from CIO headquarters in Washington.
MEANY ALSO issued a statement deploring Thursday's House action killing a minimum wage earner, administration of spearheading the move. This was viewed in labor circles as a move to show labor members that Meany will not discriminate against Nissan policies on labor matters.
BUT THE major state of AFL-CIO groups polled by the Associated Press showed support for the policy with Meany's neutrality policy.
His remarks were prepared for an appearance at the 1972 Kansas Motor Carriers Association convention.
Docking Criticizes Road Fund Delay
He also criticized the federal agency for what he said are the regulations that create a time lag in the delivery of construction, a highway from the time a decision is made to construct a building or construction is actually begun.
WICHITA (AP) -Gov. Robert
Department of Transportation
Thursday night for holding back
highway funds that he said
would benefit the city.
"Withholding funds which are taxable in the state to Kansas by Congress is a breach in trust with Kansas taxpayers by federal government," Packard wrote.
"If this continues, the cumulative withholding one year from now is estimated to be nearly $75 million.
portioned Kansas for highways," Docking said.
“These are funds which Kansans have contributed through taxes. These are funds which are rightfully ours—and used to build Kansas highways—but used, are being withdied.”
Docking said one of the obstacles to building a highway凯卡斯克时间 needed to complete preliminaries before bids can be taken for the project.
"The time lapse is a result of the location studies the environment, the public location hearing, the route selection, the preliminary work, the public design hearing, the right-of-way acquisition and finally the people of people and public utilities, finally the bid letting," he said.
"I felt in September 1971 he would be the presidential nominee for the Democratic Party."
Tetzlaff formally opened his campaign in Toneka Thursday.
TOPEKA (AP) — Anz Tetzlaff, a former Senate candidate, said Thursday he is endorsing Sen. George McGovern for president but opposes bussing refugees to his home state.
Tetzlaff, who is opposing Sesame
James B. Pearson, R-Kau, said he
would join the Republican filtration from Republican to Democrat largely because of
"Ichanged my party affiliation
because MgoGovern came into the
picture," said Tetlzaff.
The Indian Claims Commission
Tetzlaff Backs McGovern But Dislikes Busing
"No comment. It would be
no comment. You're not going to
get me into this," said President
Bush, who was in Washington
state AE-CLG2.
campaign in Topeka Thursday.
"Yesterday I was actively practicing medicine," said Jodi Walters. "Today I was campaigning."
Tetzlaff said he is opposed to busing for integration because he does not believe it is consistent freedom of personal decision.
Delaware Indians to Get Rebate for Land Claims
He said he would not be practicing medicine from now until election day.
Tetzlaff said his campaign will hit at what he said is Pearson's frequent performance of saying "the media, the media, the media and voting another way."
Alabama AFL-CIO President Barney Weeks said, "If the issue comes before the state convention next week in Monterrey, he should oppose any presidential ticket, I will rule it out of order."
That would mean each Delaware would receive $1,030 in individual shares. About 92 per share was allocated to Delaware lives in Oklahoma.
"He said one thing about the President's nonnies for the Supreme Court, then voted the other way," said Tetlaf.
A NUMBER of state AFL-CIO officials appeared to disagree with the national labor unionism in their 115 member labor unions to endorse or not endorse a presidential candidate as they chose, but binding the state AFL-CIO position of neutrality.
TULSA (AP)—About 8,000 Delaware Indians are to share a $1 million Indian claims award for the 2016 President Nixon, Bruce Townsend, chairman of the Delaware business Committee, said Thursday.
"I feel we should stick with their decision and follow through with it," said Charles Della, president of the Maryland College of Agriculture and AFL-CIO council, speaking of her neutrality position.
"he said one thing about the superoxic transfusion trainer, who was on the ballistic missile program, he was in the field where you will frequently find him."
Dr. Paul R. Meyer Jr., head of the Northwestern spinal cord trauma unit, said his hospital planned to begin using the springs, and Wess said he was ready to work with a group of other American hospitals.
A state convention of the Illinois AFLC1O last week gave McGovern 864 votes to 90 for Nixon in a straw poll.
ruled in 1899 that the federal
government would pay $13,880 plus 5 per
per cent simple interest for year about
500,000 acres sold near
sixteen thousand acres.
Polish Spinal Cord Aid To Be Used in U.S.
Townsend, a Tuilaese attorney,
is township order, ordered the payment since
the government had not invested the
money as required as trustee for
the property.
The springs are used primarily in fractures in the thoracic and lumbar areas—that is, below the neck.
The double row of circular springs, made of surgical steel, was implanted along either side of the column. The bottom is placed with books in the column.
The $1.38 million represents the difference between the fair market value of $2.4 million of the property which was sold, Townsend said.
Germany had treated about 50 cases with this method, Weist said in an interview.
CHICAGO (AP)—A Polish implant is be implanted beside the spinal cord which he has found to im- panate patients with paralysis by providing patients with paralysis.
Those eligible for payments must prove they are listed on or a lineal descendant of a person listed on the rolls of the Awses Commission census or the Absence Distribution census of 1940.
The Indians will receive 90 per cent of the remaining sum will be withheld for educational and historical cultural trusts and a job in employment.
They are attached to the second vertebra over the fractured vertebra and to the second below. The vertebrae are so that the fracture is held in place.
Developed in 1980 by Weiss and his colleagues, the springs have been arrived at the rehabilitation institute within 24 hours of injury. He reported on 92 patients whose progress has been followed for several years.
Weiss said he was donating his invention to the American people.
The surgeon, Dr. Marian A. Weiss, professor and chairman of the institute of rehabilitation and reconstructive surgery at the University of California, touring spinal cord treatment centers in the United States.
He described this technique during visits to Northwestern Memorial Hospital and the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, both affiliates of Norrland University-McGaw Medical Center.
The tribe still holds 10 million acres in common with the Sierra Madre, its rivers, and claims individual ownership of another million acres in northern Ohio. The tribe receives £50,000 from the land.
As in all forms of spinal cord treatment, the patient must be treated with the appropriate for the treatment to be effective. Otherwise, changes occurred in the spinal cord.
In addition to use in Poland, doctors in England and West
Many of Weiss' patients were delivered to the institute by helicopter and plane from the scene of an accident.
BOSTON (AP)—Four South American political leaders agreed Thursday that their continent's future depended on the balance between economic and social prosperity of the wealth among the people.
Weiss said the surgery for implantation of the springs was simple and that no special beds were required afterward.
Distribution of Wealth Crucial Latin American Leaders Say
The former presidents of Chile and Colombia, along with a former minister and a former United Nations official, spoke at the event.
round table discussion at Boston University's Center for Latin American Development Studies.
BUILDING THE Latin American economy, they said, was emergence of a politically powerful middle class that was keeping the wealth from filtering into the poverty-streaked masses.
UNITED NATIONS (AP)—Secretary of State William P. Rogers met Thursday night with Deputy Foreign Minister Chiao Kua-hun of China and told reporters afterward, "It went well," he said. "We have been more pleasant, I don't know how it could have gone better."
Rogers Talks with Chiao, Other Foreign Diplomats
"Everybody from left to right agrees that there can not be a
Rogers had few specifics were discussed in the two-hour dinner meeting, but there was some emphasis on the prospects of improving trade and in-foreign investment in China and America. He said the talk covered a general range of U.S.-Peking relations.
The secretary said there was no discussion of Vietnam or of the question of continued American military involvement as an Americanist government on Taiwan.
"It was more social than substantive," Rogers said, "but such occasions as tonight's result in better relations generally."
The dinner was at Rogers' private apartment in a plush room overlooking the East River. Chiao arrived accompanied by the Chinese ambassador to the United States and a translator, Shenen Jou-yn.
On the American side, Rogers was joined by U.N. Ambassador George Bush and Alish Jenkins. He has also given investment expert on China affairs.
Rogers said there was no direct
discussion on future meetings with Chiao.
Byrne is a part-time immigration inspector for the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service and a former border patrolman who also operates a home insurance company. O'Donnell was immigration inspector for 15 years before retiring.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Two U.S. immigration inspectors were charged Thursday with taking some $80,000 in bribes to allow more than 24 tons of marijuana and its pounds of methamphetamine in value in excess of $7.7 million to enter California from Mexico.
A 27-count inmert returned in U.S. District Court in San Diego named Joseph M. Byrne, 42, of Chula Vista, Calif., a San Diego attorney. O'Donnell, 42, of El Cajon, Calif., another San Diego suburb.
Saying "no new ground was broken," the U.S. official said the meeting with Zayaty was important because it was "a very important milestone" in most philosophical discussion of problems in the Mideast."
Bribe Charged In Drug Case
Thursday was an important day for Rogers in terms of bilateral talks.
Not only did he meet with
Mohammed Hassan the
spokesman said was a productive
meeting with Foreign Minister
Mohammed Hassan e-Zayat of
Jordan.
The pleasant time Rogers apparently had with Yazayat did not carry over into a meeting in France. Sardar Swaran Sgaran of India.
It was learned their hour-and-a-quarter session was a very cool experience. It was also strong displeasure at Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's claim that the Central India Government engaged in 'illegal affairs in India'.
solution to the economic problems without an accumulation of capital," said Frei, former president of Chile.
"WITHOUT accumulation of capital," he said, "we would not be able to resolve the problems of development and employment."
ROBERTO CAMPOS, former governor of Florida, said the "love-hate relationship of Latin America towards the United States is becoming somewhat more sedated."
"The United States has suffered humiliations," he said, "such as not knowing how to solve inflation or the balance of payments"
"The problem," he said, "is how to accommodate a great mass of unemployed and a greater mass of people with little income. The extreme poverty case of many Latin American countries."
RAUl PREHISK, former executive secretary of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, said the problem in Latin American is to live with the United States as a pae"n. The United States adjoins his colossus—the United States."
Restrapo of Colombia said Latin Americans should decide whether they want capitalism or other forms of raising capital to obtain greater results and whether to redistribute income. We should also decide whether we should go to the roots of inequity to make change."
LIAHONA . . .
KU students Christian group gathering at R.L.D.S. Church . . .
Meet Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at
1900 University Drive. For free rides or information call 842-1070 or 843-4132
Carios Lieras Restapro, former president of Colombia, said what he saw in a letter "between the accumulation of capital and the reduction of tax".
15
שורה
KU India Club presents BHUVAN SHOME (with English subtitles)
15" & IOWA
Woodruff Aud 2:15 p.m.
... A refreshing episode in the life of an isolated man
... Winner of International Award at Venice Film Festival, 1969.
15 10 & 11 SUNDAY
A sword and a wheel.
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon
Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
FREE!
Except on Wednesdays.
(National Taco Day)
Offer expires Nov. 1
1720 West 23rd Street
School Finance Data Sought
TOPEKA (AP) The special
talk on Kellogg's School Finance postponed major decisions Thursday until it can obtain additional in-
formation.
Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Missouri, has added information was needed on the cost of educating students at differing levels and on how to best do it.
The committee was asked for recommendations for overhauling the Kansas system of financing schools, found in a new Report on the District Court to be unconstitutional because of inequalities. Judge Phillip Woodworth gave the Kansas Legislature until July to enact a plan for state school finance.
He said more information was needed also on costs of special education and vocational education.
THE COMMITTEE agreed that in computing any local effort of a school district, its taxable real property should be adjusted
The committee agreed that some form of weighting would be desirable in allocating state aid
Does Your Faculty Club Offer You Live Entertainment On Weekends?
Directly Above the Stables
Memberships Available
... THE SANCTUARY DOES.
A VERY PRIVATE CLUB
Assessment rate stumu stunts indicate property now is assessed at an average statewide level of only 20 per cent of value.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
to the statutory valuation level of 30 per cent.
Church School
9:20 [all ages]
10:50 [preschool only]
946 Vermont
Ronald L. Sundbye, preaching
Stuart Herrick, associate minister
Rev. Ronald L. Sundevil, minister of the first OLD GOD LOCAL Methodist Church, 946 Vermont, will deliver the first of six sermons in a contemporary form of Christian thinking which has been abated since the mid-1800s. major estates since the God is dead movement to give Christian education to the people.
"The Big Word"
"The Domicile Realty"
"The Absolute Wrong"
"The Saving Source"
The weighting concept is that if it costs more to educate a high school student than it does an elementary student, state aid may be greater than a flat amount per pupil regardless of grade level.
Morning services are a19:30 and 11:00
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*BONITI BEATLES* *IT BE IT* 11:00
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7:30 Steve McQueen
*BULLTIE* *Winter Beauty*
9:15 Faye Dumayw
*BONNIE & CLYDE* *Sunset*
**Sunset**
*We are a Highway
4
Friday, October 6, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
'Lords of Legislation'
Ralph Nader's report on Congress was released, in part, earlier this week. The report, titled "The Great American Default," concludes that the President and big business run Congress, but the little man could regain control if he would lobby his congressman vigorously, vote out the bad apples and hold the others accountable.
Nader said, "The White House and the President are emerging in the United States as a new kind of monarch." Until the little man takes an active part in government, "the proud lords of legislation can frolic in the pool, sleep quietly at their desk, vote themselves pork-barrel legislation, accept the money of special interests, capitulate to the press, and persuade by the knowledge that it is extremely unlikely that these pleasures will ever be taken away," the report said.
Not surprisingly, the report has met with little praise from those on Capitol Hill. It makes few bones
about what is wrong with Congress,
and what could be done to solve those lems. Generally, when an outsider like Nader criticizes a closed club—and especially when that criticism threatens the individuals on the inside—the critic is regarded something of a crackpot. Whether you think him a crackpot or not, his charges are not unfounded.
A student of Congress will tell you that in the last quarter-century, Congress has styled itself the protector of the status quo—an ex post facto nightmare. The seniority system and the committee system act in concert to bottleneck much needed and sometimes controversial legislation. A few key men have control of most of the important legislatures. The Republican progress. Unfortunately many of these men have been in Washington so long that they have lost contact with their constituentts.
Hopefully, Nader's report may change the present situation.
—Thomas E. Slaughter
Budget Responsibilities
The national budget has always been a problem for those elected to set it up. This Year Congress might decide to rid itself of the odd task of spending government money conservatively. To go along with the Nixon Administration's proposal for a $250 billion ceiling on the budget is an amendment that would give the president the power to cut foreign aid from the program that he chooses. Although congressmen might be cheerfully disengaging themselves from a tiresome responsibility they also would be voting themselves out of the power of the purse string.
Considering the power that the office of the presidency has accumulated over the years it is almost understandable that a president would consider asking for this additional power. What is incredible and probably unconstitutional is that Congress seems likely to give it to him. The Constitution states that "The Congress shall have Power to lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imports and Excises to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defence and general Welfare of the United States."
I assume that the people who voted for the people now holding office in Congress expected them to be a majority of the Constitution. According to the
Constitution and to custom, Congress is responsible for allocating the money needed for the government and its programs. It is unfortunate that the people who now hold office in Congress have decided that they do not want to or perhaps are not able to be responsible for providing legal badger that should have come to either conclusion before they gave any serious thought to running for the offices they now hold.
If Congress does give the president the right to cut the funds for any program that he chooses, then one of the most important checks on the power of the president will be weakened. This power balance between the president and the public is crucial in balancing mechanisms that John Adams used to prove the worth of the Constitution when it was new. If the elected representatives of the people continue to gradually relinquish controls such as the management of money because they do not want to be bothered with the consequent responsibility, the executive must find that they are electing a new dictator every four years rather than a new president. If that ever happens let us hope that they take care to elect one who is willing to fulfill all of the duties of such an office.
—Mary Ward
*Guest Editorial
Political Loyalty Bonds
Ry CATHY SHERMAN
I was just seven years old when I first fell under the spell of political presence. It was a bleak, cold day in November 1959 and my mother and I were in the Wichita airport waiting for a flight north to the Black Hills. It was to be my first airplane trip and I felt a keen excitement.
In the long airport corridors there were posters with a face I had never seen before or perhaps had seen but was never aware of,
"Senator Kennedy is coming here to meet me," he said. "He's running for President."
It was a foggy concept in my life, and the new he must have great importance.
My mother pointed him out to me in the swelling crowd at the terminal, but I could not discern which one he was. Yet because our paths had crossed one chill morning, I became a devoted follower.
I was politically infatuated again at age 11 when Sen. Franklin came into my life as I was watching the Old Settler's Day parade in Mulvane. He was just a friendly old man asking me questions about the world around him, but he was simply dazzled. He had taken my hand, I had touched a senator. I didn't know if I should ever wash my hand.
The image, sight and touch of a political candidate and his family can be a potent weapon in gaining votes. Of course, candidates have long recognized it. It's not so when a candidate says but that he is associating with the masses, associating in person, however remotely, with the masses.
The complexity of political issues,
the charges on both sides, the
significance of foreign relations, the
economy—all these matters become
It may be too much to understand or to follow the Watergate Affair; was the Nixon Administration behind that? The wheat deal with Russia; did the Nixon Administration tip off traders? The phasing out of the draft; was this political engineering on Nixon's part? The raises in Social Security benefits; can Nixon take credit for them? Campaign funds; were all contributions on both sides reported faithfully and accurately? Will McGovern's military proposals leave the United States at Communist mercy? Does McGovern support liberalized abortions, support liberalized abortions, morriganu, or equal rights for women and homosexuals? The issues are batted back and forth. It sometimes becomes easier to just look at the image of the candidate, gleaned from a dozen sources, and stick with it or to look at the candidate as a personality instead of a candidate with a platform.
too entangled in uncertainty, in jargon, in elaboration. The average voter, before dashing to work, may see that the party is on the side or glance at the day's horoscope.
When Julie Nixon Eisenhower grabbed the gold spray-painted shovel and turned over two dainty scoops of dirt at the Kansas City, Kan., groundbreaking ceremony last week for a federally funded project for the aged, the elderly, the older children, the dozens of grade school children were scampering wildly around her, thronging for autographs.
It must have been a moving scene for those old women, their eyes misty with tears. The economy was a million miles away, the Vietnam war could have been raging on Pluto.
Jack Anderson
Burger Opposes Consumer Bill
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court is supposed to rule on laws after they are passed, not nerdedie before the Supreme Court, Yet, Chief Justice Warren Burger sent an envoy a few weeks ago to urge House Speaker Carl Albert to reduce the products safety bill.
This would protect consumers from dangerous products. Burger fears it would also overload the federal courts with new issues.
The chief justice, there, dispatched Rowland Kirk's, the stuffy administrator of the federal courts, up to Capitol Hill to talk to Albert. Kirk's was accompanied, astonishingly, by one of Washington's most engaging lawyers, the Cork" Corcoran, who has clients opposed to the products safety bill.
"Not a week passes without speeches in Congress and elsewhere and editorials demanding new laws—to control pollution, for example, and new taxes. We want consumers to protect the public from greedy and unscrupulous producers and sellers."
For months, Burger has been grumbling about all the new laws that are being passed. He comments that the American Bar Association;
scrutinize all legislation that will create more cases."
He hammered on the same theme again a few weeks ago during a return engagement before the bar association. He expressed an urgent need "to have Congress carefully
This was clogging the courts, he grumped.
Putting his words into action, he sent Kirks four days later to lobby with Speaker Albert against the products safety bill. "Tommy the Cork," as charming an Irishman as ever practiced in the form of persuasion, volunteered to serve as Kirks guide.
When my associate Les Written called Kirkts to ask about his lobbying mission, Kirkts said nothing to say on this matter."
Corcoran had done most of the talking.
"I am not going to say anything about this," Kirks repeated.
"Does this mean you are denying it?" asked Whitten.
"But you are a public servant," pressed Whitten, "and the public has a right to know about this intervention."
"I don't want to be impolite,
Mr. Whitten," said Kirks firmly,
"but the conversation is at an end."
And he nung up the probe.
Corcoran was more candid. He acknowledged that he had taken kisers in to see Speaker Albert.
And he hung up the phone.
"Kirks, acting for the chief justice, asked me to take him to assistance. Although the drug interests have been leading the fight against the products safety bill and Corcoran has drug clients, he said he had not represented any client during the visit with his uncle, John Corcoran explained he had accompanied Kirks as a friend.
"I have known Kirks for years," he said.
"Corcornar argued that the products safety bill would clutter the courts, and Kirks would say 'yes,' the Speaker told us. He had he not intervened, as they had requested, to weaken he bill.
As Albert recalled the visit.
While the chief justice has been lobbying to keep public interest cases out of the federal courts, a confidential memo from Associate Justice Lewis Powell Commerce to hire a staff of lawyers to bring special interest cases before the courts.
"The judiciary," he wrote shortly before his appointment to the Supreme Court last year, criticized the judicial instrument for social, economic and political change. . . Labor unions, civil rights groups and so the public interest law firms are active in the judicial arena.
provide the funds."
"Their success, often at business' expense, has not been inconsequential. This is a vast area of opportunity for the Chamber, if it is willing to undertake the role of spokesman for American business and if, in turn, business is willing to
It looks as if the Warren Burger court may be more interested in encouraging special interest than public interest cases.
Footnote: The chief justice flew to San Francisco for the American Bar Association convention, incidentally, under his patronage. He is hagged by fears that radicals might try to harm him. Intimates say he greeted a caller at his door several months ago and then failed to respond to our number requests for comment.
Copyright, 1972.
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
PTY ATTAIR
GREEN DEER CAMMIPH
BURGLARY INVESTIGATION BUGGING DE MAILGATE
SECRET AMPHONIUM FUND
MILK PRICE FINISHING
MEADOW OF STATE DEPT. NAILING LISTS
James J. Kilpatrick
MR. CLIAN
3rd Party Platform 'A Knockout'
The preamble continues:
WASHINGTON - A vast deal has been written of the platforms of the Democratic and Republican parties, but little or no opposition from voters to the platform of the American Party. This is fair enough. Deprived of George C. Wallace, the American Party abruptly has run out of steam. It counts for little in this debate, but it is also its partisan platform as a knockout.
The Democratic platform evoked one image—the image of a woman in the Square, whooping up for share-the-wallet. The Republican platform evoked another image: addressing the Westchester women.
The American Party platform evokes other images altogether—bowling lanes and porch swings, lawn chairs and sawdust trails, Legacy courts and hot dog pits. Here nothing is ambiguous; nothing demands interpretation.
The major party platforms had their soft spots; they tended to be less flashy in their points.
The American Party platform hats like a pool cue.
It opens with a prayer. Can you imagine that? The idea never occurred to the major parties—but it occurred to the American Party, which "gratefully acknowledges the Lord God as our Lord and Savior." Ruler of the Universe and of the Nation, and appeals to Him for aid, comfort, and continuing guidance . . .
"The average man today does not think of himself in ideological terms, such as liberal and conservative. Rather, the average man thinks in terms of the basic problems which confuse him. He is also less likely to forge an opportunity for gainful employment, educational opportunity for his
children, the safety of his wife and child on the streets of his community, and equity in taxation which makes him neither the victim of those who by refusing to work have no income to tax, or the multimillionaires who use tax loopholes to avoid the payment of any taxes. He is also the ending use of his sons for gun-fodder in futile international involvement."
Now, that passage might offend the women's liberationists, and the crack at multimillionaires and aspects, but this is plain speech.
The plain speech goes on. The American Party platform expresses "total commitment" to
the Constitution; the major parties gave the Constitution, poor thing, no more than a lick and a promise. The American Party wants no truck with equal employment by law:
"We shall steadfastly oppose federal legislation permitting the federal bureaucracy to tell a man who he must hire or fire."
The party stands four-square for capital punishment, the justice medicine, prayer in school, and recognition of Rhodesia. It stands four-square against gun control, amnesty, and U.N. liberalized immigration, and the Equal Rights Amendment, and any sort of payment to able-
bodied persons who refuse to work.
The Republican platform pussy-footed around the question of gold: The GOP recommended that convertibility merely be "considered." There is no pussy-footing here. The American Party flat-out "advocates a return to the gold standard."
The party would abolish the Federal Reserve, put an end to price and wage controls, and reduce the unemployment in a period of three to five years.
Mind you, lest there be misunderstanding, this is not intended as an endorsement. Once it gets past the preamble, the American Party platform is mostly baloney—but it is honest
baloney. Many of its recommendations, such as the direct election of federal district judges, are fantasies—but these are pure fantasies. This is a platform to roll back the clock by 159 years, to the time of Madison, Monroe, and Andy Jackson, to the dreamy world of strong men, living women, and spacious skies. Ebel!
The whole world marches to different drummers now. But in our own time, a time of difference, with its joy and evasion, it is wonderfully refreshing to hit a document that doesn't 'dug', waffle or crumble at it. If the document, in many ways, is unequivocally wrong.
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Readers Respond
Secret Plan, Letter to Salinger
To the Editor:
Plan Implied
In the Kansan on Oct. 2, Jonathan Jordan states, "President Nixon has never said that he had a plan to end the war in Vietnam, let alone keep it a secret."
Assuming Nixon does not practice black magic, he must have had a plan when he made
On March 5, 1986, in Hampton, N.H. Nixon promised, “If in November this war is not over, after all of his power has been at hand, I will ask the administration's disposal, then I would say that the American people will be justified to elect new leadership. And I pledge to you the new leadership will end and win the peace in the Pacific.
this pledge. Nixon has never made public a plan to end the war, therefore, there is either a secret plan, Nixon is a liar or both. You decide which, Mr. Jordan.
Dan Conyers
Dan Conyers Lawrence Graduate Student
Query Sent
To the Editor:
The following is a letter that I shared and discussed with Pierre Sailinger yesterday evening after his speaking engagement at K.U.
I reel that this letter raises several important issues and asks the Saliner to agree with the Saliner agree to its importance and take a copy that he intends to forward to Sen. George McGormen. Saliner also gave his
approval to making this letter public. It is with that intention that I submit it to the Daily Kansan.
"Pierre—if we do have a chance to talk tonight this letter will not be of any meaning, but if we don't talk read this. First of all give this other letter to me and I can tell you how I know certain specific about what George places to do if and when elected, otherwise I won't be able to decide whether to vote for him or not vote at all. I would like to ask him personally but I can't meet them directly. So give him this letter so he can at least hear my questions if not be able to answer me.
1. Elected—pull all out of Vietnam. Question: What does the U.S. military do for the rest of world history? Fighting involving the U.S. military is now over and we are attacked (when, by whom?)
getting the world together. Now, if either of you help get the world together all military will be obsolete. But as for George-if he becomes "inactive" what are the generals and businessmen going to do? That is question number 2. 2. What are the generals in the Pentagon going to do if business men want their wives? Or can Google avert that pressure by redirecting business into efforts at getting this country on a peace timeline willing to go to work or humanitarian projects, etc. I need to know.
"3. If the military or business does not appreciate the ideas that George or I might have as to what should be humanitarian—and growth—and peace—oriented endeavors in this country and the world, what chance is there for a military intervention? Probably none, but then what are George's intentions regarding the military and business? We haven't even discuss marijuana."
"So, what does the military do--protect our borders and allies and engage the opposition in a cold war—unless you conquer them," she said, getting in touch with Soviet and Chinese leaders for talks on
Bill Margulies
ALL I DID WAS TELL THEM I THINK WELL HAVE TO CALL OFF THE ELTON JOHN CONCERT!
Bill Margules
K.U. Graduate, 197
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 6,1972
5
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Local Plants Unpolluted Two KU Experts Agree
Now City, NY
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"When you put dioxide, hello carbon monoxide, the air, the air is everywhere," the lyrics of an antinollution song tell us.
The air in Lawrence is still relatively free of pollution, and there is almost no danger to plants and art treasures, acclimatized students, and Kansas university professors and the director of Spooner Art Museum.
The Lawrence situation is contrary to other cities in the United States and the world, where researchers have planted that air pollutants may harm plant life and damage works of art.
RICHARD EASTMOND,
professor of botany, is involved in a study concerning the effects of carbon dioxide on Lawrence area. So far he has found that the plants in and around Lawrence are harmed by pollution. He said
Lawrence had fairly clean air. EASTMADD sound air pollution effects on plant life. He said it was difficult to pinpoint this effect because of all the other factors involved in damage. These other factors included the use of pesticides and fertilizers, and the damaging effect of carbon dioxide.
Rufus Thompson, professor of botany, also said Lawrence was the plant life in Lawrence was not by air pollution. Thompson said.
ANOTHER ASPECT of pollution damage is the cause of cancer in Charles Eldridge, director of Spooner Art Museum, even in the relatively pollution-free air of Lawrence, pollution damage does
"Over a period of time art is damaged by even the dust in the air. Some of the paintings we
have here in the museum need cleaning now. Unfortunately, on our small budget we can't afford it. We also cleaned that need it," he said.
In an air-conditioned, humidified environment such as Spooner's paintings do not have an uncontrolled environment. Eldridge said. He said the temperature in Spooner was kept roughly between 68 and 72 degrees and the humidity at 50 per cent.
In an uncontrolled environment, such as the old cathedral and a dwarf monastery, deteriorate at a much faster rate, he said. In Vienna, Eldridge said, pollution in the air and water causes algae to grow on Sulfur, found in both the water and the air; the earth is at limestone and rocky surfaces, so sculpture to deteriorate and crumble. Pollution causes damage to paintings, murals and freeway paintings, murals and freeway
University Council OKs Membership for 2 Grads
In its third session to revise the Council approved Thursday a measure to grant membership in the Council to two graduate students.
Previously, there was no requirement for graduate student courses. The Council, but of the 10 students on the council, usually some were graduate students. The revision process involved the courts, Lawrence graduate student.
With the addition of the two graduate students, the Council's faculty members were replaced. The council is also composed of 39 faculty members elected from the Student Senate and 4 electelected from the Student Senate, the chancellor and the president.
THE UNIVERSITY Council also approved a Code revision calling on all members to appoint and minority members to standing committees
City Contemplates Alternate Uses For Old Library
of the University Council and University Senate.
Previously, the Council met only four times a year unless there was a special meeting.
Other revisions approved concerned meetings, quorum and fundraisers. The Council will now meet once each month during the academic year. A majority of the membership of the Council will participate.
The University Council also approved a measure calling for three ways to present code to the University Senate for approval.
THE UNIVERSITY Council convened to the Faculty Council meeting for about 10 minutes, and then appointed student members nominated to the hearing division of the University Judiciary. The 12 person panel recommended a president, said Bordell Calgard, presiding officer of SenEx.
Those elected to the judiciary were: David Berg, associate professor of speech and drama; Martin Grosvenor, assistant professor of English; Delow, assistant professor of education; Robert Drummond, assistant professor of arithmetic; Robert Gilbert Dyk, director of admissions; Robert Haralick, associate professor of electrical engineering; Robert Schultz, associate professor of naval science; Maurice Joy, assistant professor of business; Leland Simmons, associate professor of economics; Margaret Schutz, associate professor of social welfare; Robert Stump, professor of societies; and Debbie Secretary of research administration.
The Lawrence City Commission indicated that it would be wise to wait for the future of the building. The commissioners said they hoped more citizens would contact them and give opinions on what should happen.
The old Lawrence Public Library building at 9th and Vermont could be sold, renovated or demolished, Mayor John Lewis said. Lawrence public citizens attending a public meeting Thursday night.
The Faculty Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in room 108 Blake and the University Council will meet Oct. 19.
The feasibility of implementing a pre-enrollment system at the University of Kansas will be discussed today at a meeting of the faculty and faculties and Policies Committee of the University Council.
Academic Committee to Study Feasibility of Pre-Enrollment
Ronald Calgard, presiding
SenEx had no specific
proposals for pre-enrollment to present to the Academic Procedures and
Administration.
★★
"In fact, the committee may demand that enrollment is satisfactory," Calgaard said. "SenEx just made it worse; the war was worth discussion."
ACTING CHANCELOR Reynolds Nichols said, "I think such a plan of pre-enrolment is a bad idea," he said. "Concept isn't new and I hope
The feasibility study was assigned to the Academic and Political Committee by the Senate Executive Committee (SenEx), this week. SenEx requested that the committee report a preliminary report by Dec. 1.
Robert Wiley, professor of pharmacy and chairman of the Academic Council. Procedures and committee study would be complex and would involve not just the committee, but the University Council and the administration if major revisions were to be made.
some kind of pre-enrollment will be in effect by the fall semester, 1973."
"This issue of pre-enrolment is just too big for our committee to do anything decisive concerning this program, so open hearings for faculty and students during our committee meeting to discuss pre-enrolment."
Emick said the commission had called the meeting to get the views of Lawrence citizens because the commission had considered for months what to do and did building and could not decide.
THE OTHER members of the Academic Procedures and Committee on Computer Dining, associate professor of linguistics; William Kelly,iman; professor of dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Jan Roskam,professor of aeronautical engineering; the professor of biochemistry; Lee
Young, associate professor of law at the University of Lawrence graduate student; Louis Scott, Lawrence senior; and one other student to be appointed.
Commissioner Jack Rose said that the building, which stands on the 50-bay-117 feet lot, was unofficially appraised at "sub-$20 million" and that the estimated cost of renovation was about the same.
"It looks like a typical Carnegie library. I would not move into it because of the beauty of the museum." Nancy Hambleton said.
Kelly said he was glad the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee was going to meet the pre-enrollment proposal.
The prospective price the building is set at will, said it was "most significant" in the commission's deliberations. Buford Watson, city manager,
CALGAARD SAID, "SenEx studies the pre-e-teen system to be taken as a condemnation of the present society whose youth
Presently, KU has no general pre-employment program. Bain University and Wichita State University utilize a pre-employment program.
Wiley said the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee couldn't pattern its study after the systems at K-State or other universities, so committee could learn from the other university's programs.
"I just hope something will come out of the discussions," Kelly said.
Hambleton also pointed out that the current city offices in the First National Bank building was more than the unable space of the old branch.
Butford Watson, city manager,
said two people had expressed
Dr. Dale Clinton, director of the Health Department, said he believed the building could be very well used" by his department.
He said that the department's present facilities at 701 New Hampshire were supposed to be moved to a new library building had more room.
The department would need only the ground floor, Clinton said, and renovation could be done without a ground level entrance, the rololoisation of the light fixtures, painting and refinishing the floor.
Land PurchaseInjunction Stops Widening of K-10
By CHUCK POTTER
Olathae - a permanent Injunction barring the State Highway Commission from acquiring right-of-way land necessary for widening K-10 was granted Herbert Walton in Olathae.
The injunction was sought by S. B. Rrum of Oatle, who owns a 10-mile stretch of the junction of K-10 and K-7. The three-scree portion of that tract in connection with an $-million mile strip between W and Y is
Brunn filed suit last month in Jackson County District Court against the plaintiffs, aiding tending he would be denied actuarial advice by the controlled access highway.
Judge Walton granted the junction on the grounds that the court required him to for his land within the 30-day period of the tenure, an element domain law. The law requires payment of land owners within 30 days after notification of their request.
Brunn had also charged that the commission disregarded the law in appraising and making him an offer for the land.
Marvin Rainey, attorney for the highway Commission, argued that Brunn's been unable to pay Brunn because of temporary restraining order.
Rainey also noted that the urgency of the issue had lessened because the commission will be allowed to go ahead with con-
Juniors and Seniors In School of Education are invited to: HOSPITALITY DAY Kansas City Kansas School System
Students majoring in Education will be able to meet administrators and teachers at City, Kansas School System. They can secure information about the schools and learn of opportunities in the district.
Refreshments Served
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PUTS THE FUN INTO EATING OUT
Tuesday October 10,1972
Pine Room Student Union Building 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Solen E. Summerfield is remembered in a memorial he built in 1899. He was a member of the class of 1899 and was graduated from law school in 1901. He founded the School of Law, in New York and established a pioneer program in student aid—summer field Scholarships at KU.
court appointed appraisers had set the value of Brum's land at $27,325. Brunn purchased the land May 28, 1970.
The commission also plans to acquire adjoining land owned by the Bremerton Land Trust and Overland Park and Eldon Cook of Kansas City. Litigation on that tract, which is jointly owned by Land and Cook, is being delayed.
struction on portions of the road not being challenged by litigation.
Scholarships Willed to KU In Four Areas
One scholarship will go to a student in the School of Law; two others are for students in the College of Liberal Arts and College of Liberal Arts and
A gift of $82,324 from the University of Kansas University Endowment Association will establish four scholarships in memory of the late David M.
Spangler's father was twice acting chancellor for the University, and was a member of the Board of Regents.
Sciences. The fourth scholarship will supplement a fund given by Spangler in 1952 to the German department.
Spangler graduated from KU in 1914, and taught at Lawrence High School until 1945.
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6
Friday. October 6, 1972
University Daily Kansan
1980
Chase
Aspen, Colo., to compete in the annual Aspen Ruggerfest this weekend. KU will face the winner of the Air Force-Colorado game in their first encounter of the tournament at noon Saturday. Air Force Academy is hosting a tournament ABC's Wide World of Sports is planning to over the tournament for a later broadcast.
Tom McCormack of the KU rugby club blasts his way through the Warrensburg rugby team in KU's recent 18-0 win. The KU team left Thursday for
Simon Prepares to Leave Sports Information Post
Jay Simon, sports information manager in Kansas, is leaving after six years to become the managing editor of Golf Digest magazine, in Norfolk.
Simon, who is expected to leave KU by Nov. 1, contacted Wade Stinson, school Director, Sept. 12, informed him of his decision.
The Athletic Department has contacted a number of possible candidates to be included in creating a new newspaper people and some sports information newsletter.
Don Baker, assistant sports information director, said, "We could have a new man by Nov. 1. I have an agent in January; I is a more probable date."
In the event the position is not filled by Nov. 1, Baker will be offered a promotion formation director. He will remain in the position until a new manager is appointed time he will become promotional manager, and the assistant reports information to the director. Baker's new duties will be a combination of his old duties as assistant director and new ones of a promotion.
The newly created position of
Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoma before coming to work at KU. He is presently in Minnesota, KU-Minnesota game Saturday.
University of Kansas football coach said he would be happy that his Jaywalker team is a good full week of hard work and contact in preparation for the game.
"It was a good week and I feel
we are ready." Emphasis said.
Good Work Week Ends; KU Ready
Simon, a 1939 KU graduate, was sports editor of the
we are ready," "Fahbrought you"
the coach said that he would
to score early and get in front
of all-control oriented
Gombers.
"We can't get in a hole and let them control the ball," Fambrough said.
promotion manager will include publicity and administrative tasks.
going to be strongest against until we get in the game," he said.
Flanker Emmett Edwards, a former Iowa State javelin defiantly ruled out for Saturday's game because of an injury. Fambrough said tackle T.J. Porter was injured on during Wednesday's practice but the injury was not thought serious. However, Fambrough said that the Satton could hardly have been a teammate.
He said the first set of downs would determine whether the 'Hawks would run or pass.
"We will decide tomorrow if Mitch will make the trip to Minnesota," the coach said.
The 'Hawks will practice here today and leave for Minnesota this afternoon.
Despite anything you might have heard, the Minnesota Golden Gophers are alive and well. They have somewhat less than successful encounters the last two weeks Powhorde and Nebraska.
Gophers Seek Big 8 Prey—'Hawks
By DAN GEORGE
Korean Sports Editor
glee on the part of the Minnesota schedule makers, new coach Calvin Johnson and a 27-2 loss to Iowa, too in Colorado in Minnesota first. His team responded with a 38-6 victor.
"We won't know what they are
Not that there was ever any doubt. In what can only be described as a fit of masochistic
THE Kansas-Minnesota
botball game Saturday, will be
played at the University of
(1250) from Topeka. Kickoff
for the contest is scheduled for 1:30
In hopes, perhaps, that a change of scenery might better reflect what had traveled to Huskerland the next week on a plane. But considering what was left of the team after the playoff victory, the Huskers, little brown paper
THE MAIN cog in the Minnesota offense, which consists primarily of the over-tre T-3 player, is averaging 26 points per Morgan. Morgan, with 14 competitions in 35 attempts, is most adept at directing a running attack. However, because of key injuries and poor performance weeks, the Gopher ground attack has steadily become weaker. Currently, the Gophrens are averaging 191 yards rushing per week, according to Kansas, however, not only 83.
bags might have been more appropriate for the return trip.
Fambrough, whose Jayhawks invade Minnesota's Memorial Stadium Saturday for a game in which the Nets nosota will have partially avenged itself if it can chalk up a win against at least one Big Eight
If he has to pass, Morgan's favorite receivers are tight end Doug Kingster and wide receiver Jared Kinsinger. Kingster. All-America last
Defensively, the Gophers have not been impressive. They have given up an average of 472 yards per game total offense. Playing primarily running teams, they scored more than 80 yards per contest on the ground.
season, leads the squad with 10 catches for 97 yards.
Kansas
Pit Ryan, left end
Ryan Kenan, left center
Derek Lennick, left wall
Mike McLaneal, center
John Bryant, right task
John Bryant, right task
David Jeeves, quarterback
Robert Miller, fullback
Robert Miller, halfback
Probable Starters
★★
STOLL'S PROBLEMSE have been intensified by severe injuries. The backfield has been the hardest hit.
Tailbacks Jim Henry, Kevin Kaitea and Ryan Hullson have all been staggered. Sophomore Mike Derickson is the probable starter for Saturday's
Tigers Rated Underdogs In Playoff Bout with A's
Minnesota
Offense
crucial one for both teams, but especially for Minnesota. The Gophers are 0-3 and need to win the Big Ten tournament with their Big Ten schedule with a win. They have been humiliated twice by Big Eight teams and have also been cruppied by the cripple the squad emotionally and mentally. The Gophens need to prove that they can win or lose in the Big Ten team for the rest of the season.
NEW YORK (AP)—Walter Kennedy, National Basketball Association commissioner, announced interpersonal rules tested during pre-season games have been moved for regular season play.
NBA Passes Rule Changes
On defense, linebacker Mike Steidl and tackle Jekund Gunderson are out indefinitely and defensive responsibility for the upcoming game.
The Tigers, who flew to New York for two encounters in the best of five series, couldn't care less, according to fiery Manager Billy Miller.
Dug Nieringer, right end
Kevin Patterson, left end
Darlene Burge, left guard
John Kearney, center guard
Larry Wood, right guard
Kevin Kishthoff, left receiver
Keith木府, wide receiver
Berga, quarterback
Quartetty Fink, wide receiver
George Gorman, receiver
DETROIT (AP)—The Las
American League East champion
Detroit Tigers 54 underdogs to
pound the pennant in their playoff
season.
theme
Bill Skipkens, 54
Greg Burke, 43
Mack taddle
Eddie Shea, hawk
Eric Sander, 28
Gary Minter, lumberbar
Gary Minter, lumberbar
Rocky From, lorn cor寐
Gadmy, safety
Adam Sarfati, security
Ben Bauer, security
The major experiment will eliminate the shooting of one-shot fouls on the first four team fouls in each period.
"That doesn't mean a thing, he said. "Las Vegas picked the Red Sox to beat us, too."
Martin plans to go with Joe Coleman in game No. 3 in Detroit. Then, it will be Lolich and again in the best-of-five playoffs.
Saturday's contest looms as a
Detroit is expected to lead off with Mickey Lolich and Wookie Fryman in the Saturday and Sunday games. The Tigers are scheduled to face Jim "Cafafun" Obama and John "Blue Moon" Odom.
THE JAYHAWKS, on the other side of the ridge, primarily a passing team, the only game they have won, a 52-14 win. Wyoming, has been by cappuccino.
KU and quarterback David Jaynes need to show that they can not only pile up impressive statistics through the air, but that they are actually capable. Would also like to offer Big Eight play with a 2-2 record.
The other rule change will allow all players other than the shooters to enter the three-second rule. If you leave leaves the shooter's hands.
Steve Nells, left end
Steve McNally, right center
Tam McNeill, left backer
Tom McLean, left defense
Greg Gerth, linebacker
Ryan Brounck, right end
Dan Christensen, right end
Mike White, left cornerback
Steve Crawford, center
Tim Almoner, strong safety
Steve Hogan, left
Sports Car Club to Have 'Hare and Hounds Rally'
The rallies usually vary in distance from 70 to 150 miles, and the destination of each rally is usually kept secret until the time of the rally. Bill Francis, president of the club, said. He told me the main occupants of each car were the driver and the navigator.
A rally is not merely a contest of speed and driving ability but also teamwork cowheadedness and teamwork navigator, Francis said. The
THE CLUB currently has about 80 members, and is now having a drive to get them in touch with members asas possible. Francis said that anyone could become a member.
navigator's job is to keep alert, he said, and make the quickest computations possible to find the shortest route to the destination
The club is open to women, who make up a good number of the memberships. Francis said that members receive free rides and enjoy themselves along with the other people; though they don't drive or own cars.
Oct. 22. A gymkhana is a miniature course marked by traffic cones in a large parking lot. Times are taken for each car going through the course, and the fastest time wins. The club is taking good asphalt parking loting a good asphalt parking lot够 to hold up a gymkhana.
The club is generally time for the club members to get acquaintid, Francis said. Most of the bigger rallies will be held next spring.
"DRUNG THE fall we just try to get together and know each other better. Francis said, "Our main purpose is to understand ourselves and be held a place."
The big event in the fall for the Pumpkin II rally scheduled for Oct. 29. Great Pumpkin I was a roaring success, a roaring success, Francis said.
Next spring the Annual Easter Gymkhana and the Jayhawk Jamboree Rally will be held. A unique rally held each spring is actually in which blind students navigate for the drivers, Francis said.
Meetings are usually held every other Tuesday in the basement of the Bierstere. Anyone interested in joining the meetings should come to the meetings or contact Bill Francis.
The Sports Car Club is also trying to hold a gymkhana on
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will hold its first rally Sunday. The rally is called a "Hare and Hound" race from O-Z parking lot lot Sunday afternoon after registration has been completed. Registration is open on Thursday.
Kansan Sports Write!
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Monday OCTOBER 9
It is only the second outing of the season for the 'Hawks. The squad trounced Iowa State in a
"It's not like football or basketball," coach Timmons said. "Every one runs against the other in the best way possible."
Oct.7 9:00 to 5:00
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Timmons said even though Oklahoma State was favored, no certain strategy could be used.
Terry McKeon, and Bob Pelikan.
Also making the trip will be Koppeps, Mike Martinez, Jim Euclid, and Tucker Schaefer.
Agency
All contestants will run four miles.
general
Harriers to Travel to O-State
While the University of Kansas football squad travels north this weekend to face Minnesota, the team will cross-country squad will head south to compete in the state Jamboree at Stillwater.
Seven teams will be represented at the Jamboree. KU and Oklahoma State will be the only Big Eight schools there. Theoudda will be Southwest and Missouri Valley conference schools.
The Jayhawk squad will include lettermen Jon Callen,
Gene Doane
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Despite Bruised Shins
Fridav. October 6. 1972
7
Women Enjoy Rough Field Hockey
By LINDA SCHILD
Kansan Sports Writer
Field hockey is a roug-
dangered sport, but the women
who play it at KU say they enjoy
it.
"If you hit it, it's not intentional, it's just a by-product of the game," Mary Visser, Emporia junior and member of the team, said on Thursday. "You get a lot of bruised shins and broken fingernails."
"The rough aspects of the
rough body, especially for an
either get bad or just to
playing a little bit amarter.
your opponent gets mad, you can
IN FIELD hockey the ball can be member wielding a hockey stick side face to the ball. This favors Drydale, assistant professor of physical education and director of the women's intercollegiate
Both teams try to maneuver
the ball down the field and past the opposing team's goalie to score points.
The ball is as hard as a rock. It takes a lot of courage to stand in front of the ball and try to stop it, front of the ball, who coaches the team, said.
Up to 22 persons have come out for practice, she said. Only undergraduate students team which competes with other schools for a Kansas championship title, but anyone can participate during the practice or image.
DRYSDALE SAID the KU team was a very friendly but aggressive group.
"If someone receives a minor injury, for the most part they shrug it off," she said. "We keep ice手."
Visser said she had become interested in the game when her junior high school physical education teacher introduced it to her.
"I went to a laboratory school
connected to Ball State University at Muncie, Ind., she said. "If we were good enough, we got to play the college team.
HOLD HOCKEY is a game of skill. Run the runner. The idea is to draw the other players into the open, then dodge around. You have to play
Drysdale said most of the women in the program had learned the game while in high school, but now they country or in the St. Louis area.
"The game is still in the beginning stages here," she said. The girls are constantly being skilled and dedicated players.
"We play a controlled scrimmage. Teamwork is important; it's not a competitive situation. There is a recreational objective, but everyone is the objective, but everyone to enjoy playing the game."
THE KU TEAM is affiliated with the United States Field
Hockey Association (USFH), a state tournament, players may be recruited on an individual basis to play in the amateur league.
The game is not organized well in Kansas, she said. There are teams on the state. The KU team plays these teams as well as high school.
Field hockey is a women's sport, but it has been said, Women's field hockey is also organized internationally, although only men compete in the tournament.
LAST WEEKEND KU scrimmaged with the Kansas City club. Some of the women in the club will play into their 30s. Dravale said
A player has to be strong because no substitutions are allowed during a half, she said. An official half is 35 minutes long.
The team will travel to Llamoni,
Iowa, to play in a tournament
Oct. 28.
'71 Intramural Champs Beaten
SAE失救 Fraternity "A" Pi. Pl. 27-28, to tighten up the division I race as top teams in each division begin to take
SAE's victory ties them for the top spot with the Betas in division 1. Fraternity "A." in division II, and Phil Piai share the lead at 3-0.
In Independent "A," division I. Stephenson and Battenfeld are undefeated Love's Labour Lost in the same situation in division II.
In Fraternity "B," there are six undefeated teams almost certain to make the playoffs. Chi, Chi, Chi. The Depts. and Peta, No. 1.
S six undefeated teams head the Independent 'B' division. Lehigh and the Fortress Sun Devils, French Toast, F&CGB and Law No. 20.
Here are the complete standings:
Fraternity "A", Division I
SAE
Pierce
Sig BP
Pig Debt
DU
Sigma No.
Mary "A", Division II
ABI
Pri
ATU
ATA
Kappa Chi
Kappa Chi
Mary "A", Division I
Stephenarm
Baldemar
Grace Pearson
Grace Pearson
Pearson
Mary "A", Division II
Lew's Landry Lost
TJ A
Tempiin
Steveness
Oliver
"B", Division I
Triangle
Triangle 2
PBA
Ascella
Kappa Chi
Kappa Chi
Tora
Lamdi Chi
Mary "B", Division III
TKE
Pk Delh
PK Glennan
SK Siep
Friendship "R," Division IV
PK No. 1
PK Gim
PK Phi Gim
PK Phi No. 1
Independent "R," Division I
Independent "R," Division II
Forletta
Glarger
GK/E's
Ninthman
Oliver
Independent "R," Division II
Sun Devil
Crickets
Oral Na
Roster Vocks
Johnson Vocks
Independent "R," Division III
French Toust
Nagai
JRH
Veteran Rokalan
Skies
Independent "R," Division IV
Law No. 2
GKE
RUCD
Independent "R," Division V
Elsworth Dragon
Milindhu
Law No. 1
Magazers
Credit-No-Credit Option Chosen Most by Sophs
About 30 more students have chosen the option this year. Triple said, but usually about 30 students drop a credit-no course.
Sophomores at the University of Kansas chose the credit-no credit option more than any other institution every year since the option began in 1968, according to figures by the registrar's office.
Tribble said upperclassmen often used the option to explore new areas of knowledge.
Unofficial figures indicate that about 2,290 students have chosen the option, according to Donald Trump, a registrar for student records.
Another reason that sophomores elect the option in higher numbers, Quinn said, is that a slump in the sophomore year.
Dennis Quinn, dean of Pearson College, said, "I think freshmen are reluctant to do anything out of the ordinary, and they want to test themselves as to grades. By contrast, students with more conscious of grade points."
"I'M VERY conscious of it," Quinn said. "I can see the difference in soehomores."
Robert Cobb, dean of Numerator College and seniors did not accept the credit-no credit option as much because they had declared
"By the time sophomores become juniors," Cobb said, "they can't elect the option in major and it's less vital to
Tribble said that students in the Schools of Pharmacy and Architecture were the least likely to elect the credit-no credit option.
Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, attributed the low number of people in hospitalation to the school's program.
"We have a highly structured program," said Mossberg. "There are only 32 hours of college training the needed for graduation."
The School of Pharmacy only lets juniors into their program, which would also tend to limit the students electing the option.
"OUR MIDDLE year of the
revolution," Ms. Mosberg,
"is virtually devoid of
electives, so one-third of our
student body is not allowed to
go."
The School of Architecture has a four- and a five-year program. Students enter it in their freshmen year. Students still do not use the option.
Charles Kahn, dean of the Charles School of Art, said "The students have the option taking it and we encourage them to branch out into other fields and careers."
EACH STUDENT who elects the option is asked to fill out a card telling why he did so. Trible said that these students used the option to lighten their study load or to
"The program is highly structured in the second year, but in the first, third, and fourth years," he said, "we have freedom to lake electrons."
9111110 9111110
fulfill a difficult requirement.
'76 Olympics
hair-splitting. Tribble and the object to get a degree and naturally the easiest way to get through was with the least resistance.
"Since the option began, exploring a new field of knowledge has never brought to the most amount of options." Tribble said.
NEW YORK (AP)—There is strong American support for the continuation of the Olympic Games despite the slaying of Israeli athletes and numerous disputes involving the competition unhunched, according to a nationwide bill by the Harris Sports Survey.
The system began in 1968, when students indicated on their class cards if they wanted the option. The students were identified on teachers, and the professor knew who was taking the option.
"Instructors were treating the students differently," he said. "We were making the people who elected the passafail work harder, and there was a wall of burglaries."
In the fall of 1969 there were
1,642 students who elected
the option, and in the fall of 1970 there
were 1,338.
The poll of 1,834 households from September 17-22 showed that about half of all U.S. sports fans believe that "despite all the problems at the games they should be held in 1976 and Montreal for the summer."
The fall of 1971 showed 1,821 students elect the option, which is 469 students lower than this fall's total.
The meeting is being played on Eisenhower Golf Course at the University of Colorado Springs. The team will be out to improve on last year's tour, defending the 20-tournament. Defending chariot of the University of New Mexico.
A young and hopeful University of Kansas golf team has traveled to the Rocky Mountain Invitational.
KU Golfers Face Test In Tourney
The squad left Tuesday afternoon and arrived in Colorado Springs Wednesday in time for a spring tournament began Thursday, which will be played on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 18 holes to be played each day.
Representing KU in the meet will be Mike Fideldeke, Paulina Lennon, Jake Weiss, Wichita sophomore; Bill Kipp, Lawrence sophomore; Mark Winter, College Freshman; Morozzo freshman sophomore. Morozzo won his spot by being death qualifying by Wallace, Newton sophomore.
Cabaret
PRESENTED
by
The
University of Kansas Theatre
& School of Fine Arts
The team's showing in its last meet was a little disappointing, according to coach Charles O'Neal, which this was attributed to youth and inexperience of the team. O'Neal expects the team to experience with experience and possibly be competitive in this meet.
Colorado and Nebraska are the
two other Big East school
houses. Oklahoma is a
powerhouse Oklahoma State,
Okahoma and Missouri are
located in western Texas.
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
WHO HAS THE LAYERED LOOK NOW?
WE HAVE
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The Malls Shopping Center
HOLLYWOOD, CA - JANUARY 28, 1976 - A woman stands outside a brick building in Hollywood, California, holding the door open. She is dressed in a black dress with white stripes and a necklace. The background shows a brick wall with a decorative spider web on it.
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Featuring—Roast Beef, BBQ Ham, BBQ Beef, Corn Beef, Grilled Cheese, and the Reuben
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Offer Expires October 31
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THE SANCTUARY presents RIVER CITY BOOGIE BAND
The River City Boogie Band is back together again. They will be rockin' their way into the night this weekend. A great part of the music you will hear is composed by the band members.
The music starts at 9:30 p.m.
THE SANCTUARY A PRIVATE CLUB
Directly Above the Stables
Members and Guests Only
Memberships Available
8
Friday, October 6, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Weekend Scene
'Cabaret' Grand Opening
ART
ISIS AND OSIRIS: A collection of print collages by Eugene Cohn, who lives in a variety of media, using fragments such as grass, wood and stone. The prints vary in various colors and designs.
University of Kansas Museum of Art
DIRK SHEARS, JERRY WEIST: Works of these two artists include watercolor paintings and painted wood sculptures. 7 East 7th Gallery. (Through Oct. 27). DESIGN DISPLAY: Exhibit of works by graduate students in the design department. Included are painings, photographs and wall hangings. Kansas Union Gallery.
THEATRE
CABARET: University of Kansas Theatre and School of Fine Arts presided by Professor Park graduate student; Jane Phelps, Lawrence senior; Robin Zinnmermann, Lawrence junior; Steve Goodwin, Lawrence junior; Brian Cox, student; and Bill Lasser, Kansas City, Kan., junior, star in the evening. Oct. 7, 12, 13 and 14. Also 2:30 p.m. Sunday, University Murphy Hall. Free graduation. Murphy Hall will registration certificate.
ONE DAY IN THE LIFE OF IVAN DENISOVICH: Story of a prisoner in a Russian labor camp under Stalin. Tonight and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium. See review on page
THE 400 BLOWS: A young boy, not wanted at home or school, learns to existence that leads to reform school. Winner of the New York Critics' Award and director's award, he wrote in 1859. French dialog with English subtiles. 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium.
FIDDLER ON THE ROOF:
The story of Russian peasants at the turn of the century. Received three Academy Awards. Topol received Academy Award for his performance Hillerest.1
SLAUGHTERHOUSE·FIVE:
Superb transformation to the
Movie Fans Get More Than Tour
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—A
million people troop through
Universal Studies on tour every
week. They will be at the
the studio with them. Literally,
Hundreds of items are taken from the studio in a quest for souvenirs by tourists. Universal movie studio that operates a tour.
they'll take anything they suspect a star has touched," said Herb Steinberg, a studio executive. "When Paul Newman had his office on the lot they went to buy beer cans out of the trash.
Rubber rocks on the outdoor sets are a favorite. John Wayne's cowboy hat vanished from the movie museum. Ashryts, park-ing at an amusement park—anything with the name of the studio or a star—are targets.
"Anything that that's loose, that people touch, will disappear," said Cliff Walker, operations manager of the tour. "I think it's basically souvenir hunters. It's going to be a challenge and get away with it."
The studio could call the police. One day, after 500 kids had examined the "Adam-12" police station, microphones and microphone were gone.
"If we catch them, we take it away," said John Lake, general manager of the tour. "We don't press charges."
Walker still hasn't figured out how someone made off with a 100-pound statue of Woody Woodpecker, standing in front of the tour center.
The missing item that causes the most amusement was taken from a Western set. "They were on a sound stage where a ranch had been recorded," she said. "The guide was telling them how everything was a false front. Fake rocks, fake trees, fake grass. So one woman reached up and picked up some horse manure and put it in her purse. That was real."
THE FAIRY TALE
screen of Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.'s best-selling novel. Billy Pilgrim time-trips from a prisoner-of-war camp in Germany, to a New York jail. A sequel is Truman's Traffanard. One of the best movies of "72. Hillcrest 2."
Art Sale
October 7
1-5 p.m.
413 14th St.
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX-TOO. He's the actor, he's the director, writer and actor Woody Allen in charge of this circus of sexual delights, fantasies and nightmares. Not as much as he knows, but "Bananas" or "Take the Money and Run," but still worth watching. Allen continues to be one of the men making movie Hills 31.
EASY RIDER: If you've never seen "Easy Rider," it should be this week's movie for you. Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper and Jack Nicklaus, the best low-budget films ever made, and one of the most successful. Fonda and Hopper bike-it across the country, meet Nicolson, and America. A good soundtrack by some top groups. Varsity Theatre
BULLITT, BONNIE AND CLYDE: Two of the best cops and robbers tales around. Steve McQueen star is the cop in San Francisco and Faye Dunaway, a cop in Chicago and Gene Hackman are the Midwest robbers, Sunday, Sunset Drive-In.
'Bleeker Street At Lvric Theatre
By DAVID HEALY Kansan Reviewer
America has always been more than a country. It has been a religion, reshaping the ethnic traditions of every immigrant who has embraced it or breaking them, and attempts to compromise, with it.
The melting pot has been a slow process with different groups reaching assimilation only after the heat is removed and it has not finished this process.
The saint, Annina, is a sickly girl who suffers from the sigmata. She is the object of love and envy by her neighbors who attribute several miracles to her. In her desire to become a bride of Christ, Annina conflicts with her rebellious father, converting her to agnostism. convert her to his agnostism.
"The Saint of Bleecker Street",
presented by the Kansas City
Lyric Theatre, is a musical
drama with libretto and music by
John Williams. The Americanization of an Italian
neighborhood in New York
At one point, Michele, who is desperately trying to become American, is symbolically crucified by a crowd of neighbors as he tries to keep Amna from going after the teenagers for the feast of San Cennardo.
THE PLAYS LIBRETTTIS and composer, Mennott, has himself been assimilated to the music of jazz. He met Mennott has lived and worked in the United States since 1928. His work reflects this assimilation by including modern jazz motifs from the traditional musical and traditional chant.
"The Saint of Bleeker Street" is presently part of the 1972 season of the Kansas City Lyric Theater. The Lyric's production, which directed Russell Heilman, both highly professional and enjoyable.
The orchestra, which conveys much sympathy to the varying moods of the composition, is teamed with a fine cast of
solistos. Joan Patenaude, an Annina, and Harry Danner, Michele, both bring energy, a warm emotion to their portraits.
THE LYRIC THEATER, which this year celebrates its 15th annual four-week season of four English language productions, has become one of the top ten films of recent years in the States, according to Dory DeAngelo, assistant to its general manager.
one said that part of the Lyric's success could be attributed to its policy of hiring young singers, of whom go on to the big time.
"Presently, six of our former members are at the Metropolitan." DeAngelo said.
Homecoming Concert
Tickets will go on sale Monday for the homecoming concert, Saturday, Oct. 28, featuring singer Ray Charles.
"The Saint of Bleckee Street" will again be performed at 8:15 p.m. on Thursday, March 27, at Theatre, 11th and Central, and sold at the Capri Ticket Office.
The other three productions for the season are the Season of Sullivan's "The Yeoman of the Guard" and the Abduction from the Serrago.
the stage will be sold. If not, there will be about 10,000 tickets available.
The tickets have been ordered and the technical aspects of the concert are underway, according to Mike Miller, SUA advisor.
Miller said that it has not been decided whether the seats behind
Tickets will cost $4, $4.50 and $5.
SAU is still looking for a second act for the concert. Miller said that they have until the middle of week to find one.
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Belts Boots
Sandals Moccasins
Watchbands Handbags
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 sixty 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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THE PLACE TO BE THIS WEEKEND
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 6, 1972
'Denisovich': Labor Camp Under Stalin
9
By SALLY LOVETT Kansan Reviewer
Ivan Demisovich was a prisoner in one of Russia's labor camps during Stalin's regime. Through the years he gradually degraded the men who were forced to endure the unbearable cold temperatures of the Siberian
"In One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisenov,"Ivan and his fellow inmates work hard to teams everyday under the scrutiny of huge armed guards. Any small deviance from the rules can lead to prisoner bulldogs can bring a ten day visit to the cells. There is no heating in the cell blocks, so prisoners are likely to freeze to death. Prisoners are punished for their actions and are guard or wearing extra clothing.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
The prisoners have no contact with the outside world or with their families, and all incoming guests are seized by the guards who keep what they want and destroy the rest. They are fed on flour and vegetables that tasteless mushy substance. It is the same everyday, except sometimes there are unexpected added ingredients, such as huromi.
They are deprived of all human rights to privacy and freedom of speech. They are deprived of individualism is severely repressed. The prisoners suffer overy numination possible, yet they infinitely struggle to survive.
In "A Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich," taken from Alexandra Petrushina's name, the great inhumanity of man which has plagued many different segments of humanity at the beginning of time is shown.
The cast of "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich" includes Tom Courtenay, Alfred Burke, James Maxwell and Eric Thompson. All are effective in their roles as oppressed laborer who is being exploited, especially convincing in his role as Ivan Denisovich.
His facial expressions convey the distress of being in a forced labor camp and the fear that is present daily.
It is not a joyful musical, nor a melancholy tale. In the Life of Ivan Denovichko" presents an unforgettable picture of an unforgivable crime to him.
'Clown' Carlin Takes A Look At Classroom
Five days
By JOE ZANATTA
Korean Reviews Editor
Comedian George Carlin has struck again. After exposing the oddities of radio, television and film, 'FEM-AM' Carlin has now taken aim on the classroom jersey, with his 'Class Clown' (Little David).
Carlin also provides a lecture class where he why not teach us about their education? Carlin is great as a class clown, but he's only a student.
In the album's title cut, Carlin explains and demonstrates what it takes to be a class clown—Hawaiian nose-humming, the Bronx cheer, fake seizures in the classroom, and a familiar variety of other tricks guaranteed to take you back to the good old days of grade school.
Nothing is missed by Carlin on Saturday and in Sister Mary discipline and her ruler, hotdogs on Friday, Father Revera and the confessional, and Father Roper.
Carlin's humor comes from the real world, not just the usual "A wolf joke." It could be a joke. What he says could have happened to you, even you, when you saw him.
Next, he looks at his own school, Corpus Christi, in a cut called "I Use to Be an Irish Catholic." It is the Catholic's life now on the cutting block for Carlin's weird sense of humor.
It's a half-serious, half-ridiculous look at the irregularities of religion
"I think they've cancelled Limbo," Carlin says. "I think when they purged a few of the saints they called Limbo off too, and sent them to heaven—did just cut them loose in space."
"It's not a sni anymore to eat meat on Friday." Carlin says, "but I'll bet you there still some meat doing time on a meat raptor."
"Class Clowns" is the best推荐 by George Carlin to date. It has captured the clever comedian at his best.
Also on the album is "Seven
Words You Can Never Say On
Television" by Danny Glover,
explaining the reasoning behind
the words' deletion from the TV
WAGON WHEEL
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days
FOR SALE
Acommodations, goods, services
for the University Daily Kansas are offered
University Daily Kansas without regard to creed, or
religion. CLASSIFIED TO 111
FLINT HALL
Western Civ. Note-Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them.
2. If you don't, you're at a disadvantage
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 411 West 14th. tf
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagens or American cars. Call Jayhawk Volkswagen. 843-2217. tf
Michiel radial steel tires at RAY STONEBACK'S downtown. Entrine stock now at 20% off last! Installed free—also some used sizes available.
1967 Volkwagen van, white, locally owned, excellent, excelent聘. KU specials. C$49 for fast credit approval. Jawakley Volkswagen. B221. 871t
Michelin bellad radial tire now 20% off list at Ray Stoneback's downtown. Come thru city parking lot behind Woolworth's. 10-12
Kustom 100 amplifier, GS10 500 and Harmony acoustic electric guitars. Call Randy at 824-8218 or 841-7299 or see Lenzy Menzies, 710 Max.
Waterbeds: We now have 3 kinds of beds from $5-$8$5. All kind, biotub, bamboo and waterbed sheets;
1963 Volvo 1228, Clean, 2 d, white,
new tires, one owner, very good condition.
Must sell, going to Germany.
Ph. 843-1423. 10-6
1961. Tempet wagon with 4 yr engine.
Good shape, great travel! home or wherever. 842-710) after M-F.
10-6
1970 mobile home in excellent condition. Include full carpeting, A-C washer and dryer. Either furnished or unfurnished. Call 424-8588 after 5.
MOTORCYCLE for sale, 1965 rebuilt Triumph Bonneville 650cc, new tires, battery, $650, 84-1211. 10-9
bauled shirts, Bokonon revealed,
their new coat. Chiparilla GIRL of CHAIPARIA. Once off-times BOKONON, 119 Vermont, 10-9
COASTAL SALE COAT $85 - MISSUBIAC
Sergent Pepper style coats. Many of them will provide excellent warmth and comfort for stores you pay for overheated or good cool. We have no overhead and good cool. We have no overhead and good cool. We have no overhead and good cool. Here's what you get: 100% wool, high quality workmanship, that will last for years. We will have many mans samples valued between fifty and seventy dollars. This is a unique. Here
1972 Yamaha AT-2, 12.3 Second Endur,
excellent condition, not a scratch,
and very durable with all accessories and extrax, only 160.1 miles. Fantastic buy! 842-858
Machieth pre-am, power am, 1yr.
model, MA-SI04, $500, new $50
or best offer. Call 841-7385 between
$50.00 or .60.00. 10-10
Alexander's
Wide selection of gifts
Cash & carry flowers
Epiphone guitar, doubleneck steel guitar, Gibson Kalamazoo 6-string electric guitar. Both in good condition. Priced low. Mint.木材 10-10 834-8854.
Moving up in the world. Must sell $65 Ford custom. Automatic transmissions. Make good cheap transportation. Buy 841-3701. cannot refuse. 841-3701. 10-10
Wurlitzer electric piano. Excellent playing condition. Best offer. Want to quickly (Also) lades sufra frieder bock, like nik. Call 842-819-10-10
1 x 14 Vivat enlarger, complete darkroom set-up. Camo FBT with 18.6mm Lens, Vivat B-205-8 zoom camera,录像 cassette device 10-10 835-7570
Portable sewing machine. Good condition.
$25, 842-7471. 10-6
71 CB 354 KA Honda. Less than 6,000 miles. Excellent condition. First reasonable offer. MUST BELL. Call after delivery. - 2-500. Two years of warranty and shields. 10-10
Compact stereo system. Garrard turntable, 8-track, AM-FM stereo, 200 series. Electrophone. Audi speakers. $250, 40-650 or 120 Tennessee evenings.
1963 Pontiac, Pwr. str., pwr, btk,
A.C. if you later forget, look for it.
If you want good transportation for
$150 call 842-7838 after 5. 10-6
Buluto METrilla (metrilla) **99**, 4.100 miles, very quick, good mech, needs some minor repair. First $200 steals Call 842-6251 after 5. 10-11
Pentax Spotmatic with 55 mm F1.8
and 135 mm F3.5 auto lenses with
case. $250.846-615.65
10-6
1971 650cc Yamaha XS-2. Electric starter, disc brake, 2900 miles, $850.
Call 841-2164. 10-11
Divan, back lays down to make into bed. Excellent condition. $35. Call 842-7107. 10-11
68mm motion picture film 7242 and
7278. Some magnetic striped. About a
year old. Color $3.50 10 ft. Black
and white $2.10 10 ft. Brown 12-15
10 ft.
1971 250cc Huesqvarna Moto Cross.
Excellent shape. Must sell. 843-5640
after 5.30.
TOYOTA HILUX. 1971. 1吨, tin pickup
4 speed, radio, heater, chrome bumper,
safety bumper, excellent condition.
Call 845-9442 after 10:30 10-11
Mobile Home, 1969 "Taylor" 12" x 12"
Mobile Home, 1970 "Bell" 13" x 12"
fully carpeted, fuel tank. located in Topeka, can be seen by app.
phone 913-258-1041, 913-258-1153, 913-258-1529 after 5:20 p.m.
71 Kawasaki 125 cc. Runs great,
must sell. Best offer. Call 843-3838.
10 11
MORANTY USED CARS,
70 Ford Gul. 500 V-8, air., air.
$1755
WARRANTY USED CARS
$1795.
70 Mer, Montago, 2-dr, HdT., V-8
70 Hornet, 2-dr, 6 cyl, automatic,
'1395.
'698.
$1395.
'69 Bulck, Skylark, V-8, auto., P.S. &
stick, air, $1695.
70 Hornet, 2-dr., 6 cyl. automatic.
P.B. $1495
68 Mer, Cyclone 2-dr HT VT V& auto
68 air conditioner S-V, auto.
air. P.S., P.E., 5195.
Ford 4.0d automatic air coils
KARNAZE AMKRICAN-JEEP
111E W 23rd (Sales & Services)
1116 W. 23rd (Sales & Service)
843.9080 10-11
Largest parts and accessory store in Lawrence offering you full service for all your motorcycle needs. 10-10
KAT SUZUKI
634 Mass. 842-6996
Motorcycle, 1972 *Yahama* 1256 M.X.
many extra "kaxas" 1986 *Yahama* 1256
Enduro new piston. **B7** phone: 868
343-7400 after 3.00 p.m.
ends all day. **10-12**
Norton-Jaw. 72 Closeout Prices
Mutt sell: Tree Doolby unit for sale
$1,999. To sell a 120-inch wheel;
$10, been buag chair; $15, 2-excellent tires and wheels. Ansel 14 X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
at 843-7370. 10 x 12
needs. 10-10
...
Make your apartment come alive
with color. The Jellyfish
HAGING subtract, bamboo curtains,
candles, and tapestries.
12 and Indiana, M.-S., 10-30, Sun-
day.
Garrard turbable, 70 watt Harmon
Kodamon amplifier, Midland stereo
cassette tape recorder, typewrit-
er, 84-600MHz, 84-600MHz
6 o'clock
YARN-PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT-RUGS
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10:5 Mon-Sat.
SWOP. Two Michelin radials and 45 for two old tires for VW bus. Also parts from body. No engine. After 5 p.m., 1314, Misho 120, N. Mike 10. Take a ride.
1971 Honda CL 450. Excellent condition, under 5,000 miles. Call 842-3841 after 6.    10-12
1964 JPMaila HS hardware, Rebell 327-300, headboard, Heart! Sharp! 1954 International pickup machine for mechanical tasks, Packet 843-8261 after 1.30 p.m. 10-10 p.m. Phone 843-8261 after 1.30 p.m. 10-10 p.m.
Must Sell 1972 360 RT-2 Yamahara
Enduro and 1972 175 Kawasaki, Both in excellent condition. Perfect for street or wood riding. 10-12
street.
I have none other than the real thing for you. I will eat worms to come to me. I'll put them on your plate. Midget. Must sell. Excellent condi-
tion. Must sell. Bellevue. 842-786-1012. 842-786-1012
NOTICE
Paraphernalia: Giant assortment to suit your every taste. At The Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 10-19
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bar-
b-Quarterly. A slab of ties to $7.50. A
slab of ties to $7.50. A slab of ties to $7.50.
$15. Small rib plate. $15. Small rib plate. $15. Beef
bess. Beef bess. Bison. Sound of Open
sun up 12:30 to 9:30 p.m. Closed
Sun up 12:30 to 9:30 p.m. Closed
Sun up 12:30 to 9:30 p.m. Closed
Sun up 12:30 to 9:30 p.m. Closed
RAY AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE
The finest in stereo at cost plus
1.90. In worth it. 1255 Prairie Ave,
Buffalo, KA. 60044. Phone 800-
2047.
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
support. Meetings every Monday at 7:30
october; meetings every Tuesday at 7:30
october; box 844-699-5121 write box 234. Law
service; call information service 844-699-
5121; call information service 844-699-
5121
Vox hollow-body electric guitar Immaculate condition. Plush case and all accessories. Fine instrument. Good bargain at $125. Call Rob. 864-369-621
We buy paperback books, old Playboy and Penthouse magazines. Call 842-0216. 10-27
PARTY LOUNGE at Mount Blue Bla
Ideal. Area for design of all sizes.
Call us for reservations today. 853-
2363.
G got a sweet tooth? Heath is as near as the Hillcrest Duckwalls Store's huge candy counter. Open till 8:30 p.m. for late cravers.
Northside Church Shop, 707 N. I Street, Northside, Kansas River bridge, Antigone, KC, and
Tony's 66 Service
LAUNDRY washed, dried picked up and cleaned in a sanitary cabinet. Dairy Services per $13 in month, three times a week delivery. Call 643-2013 for SMILE for SMILE DIAPER服务. 10-27
I've got all the biggest names (sauai,
J.BL, Dual, Akai and others) at the lowest prices. Call Bill, 843-2375
10-13
Flute and recorder lessons. An experienced teacher and player. Possibility for all size recorders. Call 843-2345 in the午夜. 10-9
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Be Prepared! tune-ups starting soon
job seekers . . . . 100. largest corporations surveyed for effective incentive and job hints . $ to market R & D, Drawer 127, Inclan Claire, Wins
REGISTER TO VOTE, REGISTER TO
VOTE, REGISTER TO VOTE,
TRI TO VOTE, REGISTER TO
VOTE, REGISTER TO VOTE, REGIS-
GATION TO VOTE, REGIS-
GATION TO VOTE, VOTE,
today! 19-10
HOISE CARE. Have available box that use room and area art to decorate or display your room or Gifting. Located five miles from Campus, Located five miles from Campus, AV TV 3-12-30
MOTORCYCLISTS - Let's use the weekend to learn about summer and Summer of trips, events and join in "ribbit" meetings. Meeting Wednesday October 16 at Iowa City and Iowa City, warm for two days. Iwa and warm for two days.
Horses Boarded. Indoor and outdoor arenas; stalls, padlocks or outside lot. Close to University. $25 per month including hay. #82-3333. 11-2
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence Auction House Sell your household goods, antiques, carts and miscellaneous items. For constrainment 642 Mass in the Red Dog building.
free puppies, Variety of colors. They have floppy ears and will be fairly small dogs. Come to 1144 Louisiana.
Rm. B-4. 10-12
New shipment of India prints. Cover cracks in the wall, your bed, or yourself. At The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-19
FOR RENT
SPACIOUS NEW APARTMENTS
and drapes. Privileged patio spaces,
dragons. Glass-enclosed garages.
Gas lighted courtyard, beautiful
will be furnished. Fairridge Apartments.
Fairbridge Apartments.
Looking for something to rent? Call 607-241-8540, for 2 BR duplexes and 1.3 BR duplexes in the 4th floor of any month. All are available for immediate occupancy. After hours call Graz at (607) 241-8540.
CIRCLE
One-day Service Expert, Economical Laundry Care
RISK Laundry
613 Vermont 843-4141
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One air conditioner. Off street parking. 843-5767. No pets.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED
OF SLEEP? 30 MINUTES IN
FAR-LINED FLAGS? Try a 2-day
stay at stadium. Easy walking distance
from stadium. Parking lots free. Cable vision.
parking lot free. Furniture available.
Rasable rates. furniture available.
Appeal. 1123 Ind, Apth. 9 or call
Toyota. 1123 Ind, Apth. 9 or call
Available immediately — Two bedroom duplex. Move and refrigerator; furnish air conditioned, shar car interior. Choose W 122. W 220. Terrace w/ 843-205-65.
Laundry Care 412Vermont
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U, and near town. 843-5767. No pets. ff
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
COLLEGE HILL MANOR 1 bedroom luxury apt. Must utilities paid. Pool and kitchen. Walking distance to university. See: 1741 W. 98th, 3B. Room #843-8220.
Two room apt. at 9th and Kentucky
Own kitchen, share bath $70/month
includes utilities. Call 843-5060 or
843-5272. 10-6
Apartment for rent at Cedarwood
Apartments beginning around October
29. 3190, $250; furnished. Call
info@cedarwood.com.
Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Very large room, private bath, private entrance, furniture, quiet, kitchen facilities available, storage, ideal for home office or study of university family. 843-900-1000. 10-10
Room to sublease. Available Oct. 15.
$55 a month. Share kitchen and bath.
Come to 1144 Louisiana, Rm. B-2 or
B-4.
Total living in cooperative style including good dinners. Near campus. Phone 882-921. Ask for Rich, Reasonable price. 10-11
LOST
Male black and tan short-tailed tiger
in captivity of ninth or Ohio. Has seen Sept. 26 wearing white plastic
collar. Please call 843-6350. 10-11
One bedroom furnished apartment,
air conditioned, swimming pool, bus
service to campus, carpeted, call 842-
6171 at 3:00 p.m. 10-10
Part of our family is lost. Black fluffy kitty, bald spots over eyes, squeals under no mouses. Please call 841-2888. 10-6
Large, slightly retracted female gray striped cat in vicinity of Village Square Apti. Answers to Abby, sometimes. If found, please 842-8706.
8 month old baby, Germa Shepherd;
Labrador. m. Female with brown
brindled hairs. "Recco" was wearing
capsule collars. Please call 5496.
5496 10-11
S
PENGUIN
Good Clothes for the Good Life
1144 INDIANA
5 tickets to the Nebraska game.
Please contact Professor Shumway at
358 Murphy, 864-3566. 10-9
leeward for finder of olive green
bindroaker with left hand zipper.
home Kio at 843-6715. 10-6
WANTED. People who get off on 15 pitchers 9-19 T-tables and 24-34 T-tables at The New Haven, 12th and Oread.
2 apat notebooks from Watson reading room on Wed, Oct. 4. If you please call 842-2935 after 5 p.m. need badly, in Law school! Award 10-12
Roommate wanted. Female to share
2 bedroom furnished duplex on south
edge of campus. Phone 843-0434 after
5:00 p.m.
10-10
One yellow notebook around 12th and La Please contact John Kitchen, 1144 La. No. 7, 842-1647. Reward? 10.
Undergraduate (Jr.) student needs a roommate for a 2 bedroom modern apt. Why reasonable and good location? Call 843-3366. 10-6
Brown contact lenses in white case.
Please call 812-2073. 10-9
One or two male roommates for furnished apt. Rent about $70 per mo. Utilities except electricity paid. 842-4066 anytime. 10-10
Grad student needs roommate, preferably grad student $62 a month plus utilities. Nine furnished apt, walking access. Apt. 2A, 814-3647. 10-10
- Music - Recorders
Female needed to complete lease requirement at Jayhawk Towers. Immediate occupancy. $66, month. Collect 381-4237. 10-11
Still wanted. One female roommate for Jayhawker Towers Apts. Call 843-1303. 10-11
TYPING
Feet for our sandals, bodies for
India print clothes, Chack your in-
joy from the Hodge Podge, 15 W.
9th. 10-19
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other types, rater types, and more. Typical types include *Accuracy* and *prompt*. Contact Phone: 843-9544. Mrs. Wright.
Term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts. Spelling, corrected
Quick, efficient services. Mary Wolken,
112 Alabama. 843-152-12. 11-1
Fast, efficient, accurate service, carbon ribbon, reasonable rates. Call 842-4724.
Typing, my home. I.B.M.E.诛仙. Preampl secure work. Experienced. Term paper, thesis; disasters. Call Kate. 841-256-11-11
THE
WHY RENT?
HISPANIC AMERICA CENTER FOR TECHNOLOGY
HABERDASHERY
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
- Accessories
3020 Iowa (South Hwv. 59)
Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-219
Competition
Lawrence Auditor, House Grand
Cars at 643 Mast in the Red Dog
cars and rilieous items to be
configured on consignment information
NIXON BURGER CONSPIRACYI McDonalds contributes $223,000 to re-elect Dick. IS MCDONALD'S YOUR KIND OF PLACE? 10-12
Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court 843-9694
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
WERE NEW OPEN FROM 10 A.M.
-bring your books and have a good
morning draught. THE BIERSTUBE,
14th and Tenn. 10-10
MISCELLANEOUS
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
RSONALLY, You'll get off on 86
itfers from 7-9 Tuesdays and 2-4
hoursays at The NEW HAVEN, 12th
10 d. Oread.
Papa skunk — Moma skunk and baby skunk miss you. Come home. Mona skunk sorry about stink she caused. Call before Thursday. 10-11
"SAMPLE BRIDAL BADGE," up to 16 yrs. of age. "GYMNASIA GOWNS, Size 8, 16, 20. By appointment only. #82-9085 (number not in directory). GALERIE BRIDAL, BIGO 82-9085."
Open until 2 a.m.—Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver*9th & III.
DELICATESSEN &
Students wanting to represent Avon
products in the apartments or dorms
in which they live, call Mrs. Ione
Sells, Avon, 842-8126, 10-20
A gift for everyone who means something good to you. You'll find it at The Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 10-19
If you'd like selling lettered jackets,
sweatshirts, and tee shoes, be a
part of our campus. Write O.F. PO.
82113, Lincoln, Nebraska 68501- 190-
*
THE HLE in the WALL
How about a jazz mass? We still need singers, like a jazz musician and a baritone sax player. Interested? Call Dave Hammond at 843-662-1075 or the Lunar Church at 843-662-1075.
Female Help Wanted. Full time day girl desire. Masters or higher in a professional experience necessary, age 18-30, married or single. Uniformed仆男, pnt. Mr. York, Hillelist 425-976-6355.
and Service
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
26th & Iowa Ph.V13-1253
CSC
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
● Featuring McLedy exercise equipment
● Locally owned and operated
● # to 9 Monday thru Friday
● # to 12 Saturday - swimming privileges
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125.1, Ramada Inn
Sunday 10:53
days 8-5 30
PUB
Matts
Parts at a discount
PERSONAL
DATSUN IT SURE BEATS WHATEVER'S SECOND
TONY'S IMPORTS-
DATSUN
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
Open 24 hrs. per day
The Stereo Store
car
car
Independent COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
...
UDIOTRONICS
7 days per week
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OIP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
If You're planning on FLYING,
Let Maupitton
Do The Thing You'll
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
NORTH SIDE
KWIKI
Maupintour travel service
THE
Sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Food Service Here
Delicious Food and
Superb Service with
Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
K. Shakes.
Our motto is and has always been
There is no substitute for quality
food and service here!
1 Miles North of the
Kaw River Bridge
Phone 853-1421
Sirloin
Open 4:30
Closed Monday
PHONE 843-1211
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
NORTH SIDE
24 HOUR
KWIKI
CAR
WASH
Plenty of
Pressure
Soap and Heat
2 BLKS NORTH
OF KAW BRIDGE
RMS ELECTRONICS
10-6 Monday-Saturday
841-2672
Quality Products
&
Stereo Discounts
sirloin
11 Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Salem
Phone 843-1631
Open 4:30
Closed Monday
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
FALLEY'S
OPEN
Gibson's Discount Foods
2525 IOWA, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60644
Seven Days a Week
24 HOURS A DAY
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
Sales & Service
1116 W.23rd
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
843-8080
10
Friday, October 6, 1972
University Daily Kansan
TOUR BANKS
Lifesaving
Kansan Photo by CLYDE LOBB
Richard Reamon, swim coach, demonstrates the cross-behold carry to students working to obtain mastery of water safety.
certificate entitles a person to teach all levels of swimming, including senior life saving. The first nine weeks of the course are spent working in the water, reviewing the seven basic swimming strokes and lifesaving techniques. The remainder of the semester students meet in the classroom.
Gus  Dizerega.  Wichita
University, Tuesday that
never has no rush in the
selection of a committee to
select a president by the
Student Senate Wednesday
to plant trees in memory of
students killed in campus
Trees to Be Memorial To Students Slain Here
DilZeera said that because the planting of the trees would probably not be possible until the committee is formed, the selection of the committee.
The bill calls for a Senate-appointed committee of five members to negotiate with the Department of Buildings and Grounds to determine the order, type and setting of the trees.
The bill would continue a program of tree planting started in 1970 when four trees were planted on the KT campus in the fall to guard students killed by the National Guard at Kent State University.
The four trees were planted near the northwest corner of parking lot "X".
DIZEREGA'S BILL also called for plaques identifying the trees to be placed with the trees.
The cost of the project was no to exceed $400. The funds wil
DiZerega said at the Senate meeting that the continuation of the project beyond the four trees will have to be guided with give emphasis to the idea of a memorial. He added that the project is appropriate to KU because Lawrence "is not a stranger to such acts of violen-
come from the Student Activity Fee for unallocated contingencies.
Bill O'Neill, Ballwin, Mo., senior and Student Senate treasurer, agreed with Dilereza that the planting should continue. The students should be planted particularly in memory of the students killed in
Lawrence in 1970. He said that if a memorial was established to the Kent State students, one could also be established local students.
Two students were killed by Lawrence police in connection with a Donald J. Dickwell, a black freshman, was killed in a fire law enforcement on the day of July 11.
Harry "Nick" Rice, a white freshman, was killed in the 1200 block of Oread Street July 20, when police dispersed a crowd.
Dilereza said the committee to organize the planting would probably be chosen by the Student Executive Council.
Intersection Projects May Cost $1 Million
By CHUCK POTTER
Watson Shows Age with Leaks, Erratic Elevator, Lack of Space
By JEANNETTE HARTMAN Kansan Staff Writer
1865, when the University of Kansas library was first formed, it was a library without books, staff or space. Today a hole in the roof, an erratic elevator and a bookcase, 48-year-old Watson Library.
Strolling through Watson Library, one finds several signs of middle age. In the 8th floor, there are shelves covered with newspapers and plastic. One of the two nearby explanatory signs shows that many shelves have been damaged due to a water leak. For assistance in locating a book missing from this range of shelves, please come to the library.
DAVID W. HERON, director of libraries, said the leak had sprung during the last rain season. The books were damaged. A dozen books were ruined. The cost of those books was $3,000.
This is the only elevator that can be used to deliver books to the west stacks on the first and second floors.
Of the two elevators in Watson, one is 48 years old and the other is eight years old. The newer, hydraulic elevator now wears an unattributed sign saying, "This is not erratic but not dangerous."
Chris Macey, Lawrence sophomore, who reportedly was in the elevator at the time it slipped, refused to comment.
HARVEN JOHNSON, received a report said Tuesday, that she had received a report that the newer car had slipped several moves on Sent.
A tallly表 at the circulation area of a large elevator showed that Tuesday four people complained of it; another plained by mid-afternoon. The sheet records only the number of complaints, not the nature of the complaint.
Three student assistants at Watson said that although none of the students had reported when it had slipped, they had heard reports that it happened at Watson.
One student assistant said that one patron had complained to him that the elevator had slipped down. He reached the eight floor he reached the eighth floor.
Heron said, "I suspect some of the animals did aiding in wild stories which someone has overheard. One elevator has a wobble which is hard to see."
HOLLY D. MILEY, supervisor of utilities for Buildings and Grounds, said that the maintenance contractor had worked on one elevator but that he did not see the specific nature of the work.
"I know it is in working condition," Miley said.
Because all elevators have professors, professor of architecture urban development, said that he hadn't heard of an elevator.
He said that a hydraulic elevator has a safety device that acts to slow the elevator down as it exceeds a certain speed.
ELEVEN DAYS LEFT
I WANT YOU
TO REGISTER TO VOTE
Hydraulic elevators are moved by pressurized fluid which occupies an area at least as long as a hydraulic cylinder. Morley said that if a hydraulic elevator failed totally, this lift would have to be ejected suddenly. He said that the chances of failure were not totally falling were remote.
SPACE IS another problem for Watson. According to Heron, there is space for two to five laptops, but they are necessarily all in Watson. Spencer Research Library, for example, has as space available, he said.
To overcome a lack of shelf space in Watson, Heron said, there are no shelves or cases sacrificed. According to the American Libraries Association, there should be readers stations in the library for people to body. This means that ideally there should be 4,500 seatable books, although seats, although departmental libraries add somewhat to the need of the library system, Heron said.
Last year 66,000 books were acquired. This figure varies from year to year. Heron said, for example, in 1986-1989 89,000 books were added.
“INFLATION has cut into the purchasing power of the library.” Heron said, “but at the same time circulation has increased.”
Thirteen intersections in acreage covered by the city's multitude of improvements, according to a consultant's report received by the City Commission.
In 1970-1971, the number of books borrowed went up 10 per cent. In 1971-1972 the number of books borrowed increased 15 per cent.
"This is the largest percentage increase we've ever had," Heron said. "It puts more of a strain on space; the service is less efficient and it spreads out of its spread funner, but it is encouraging in terms of education."
Heron said that the relation of students to the number of books was not relevant, while the relation of the number of books to graduate degrees awarded or the number of faculty positions major undergraduate fields was.
"one graduate student writing his doctoral thesis will use as examples what he has learned. "There are various reasons for this: a freshman's reading is more prescribed and get more paperback books."
HERONSAID that too often the amount of money given to a student is greater than the number of students without sufficient reference to the expenses of training students at even levels and in different fields.
There are two committees studying the library. One is a committee which acts as an advisory body to the librarians. Robert Hoffman, professor of systems and ecology is chair.
The solutions to some of these problems create questions.
I THINK its obvious that we were a problem of crowding, not just the students, but departmental libraries scattered over campus. These libraries are vast.
Within the library system there is another committee directed by the director of reader services, which is concerned with the care and maintenance of the library. One problem concerning the committee is the expansion of the art library at the expense of the reading room. The director of Watson, Heron said. Heron also said that nothing could be done until after Wescoe Hall was built.
Hoffman said that this committee hadn't met yet this year. He said that he had talked about
"It is an interesting question how to expand the library," Heron said. "It has a good location which is central to town and can be accessed substantially twice. The additions were fairly intelligently
and fairly satisfactorily done."
TPERE IS some question about whether or not it would be good to build a new library, Heron said. The present location is in a school and the sites for building are left on the central campus. Another problem is what the University wants with the present building.
One alternative, Heron mentioned, was to build an undergraduate library which is basically "a big, elegant study hall with rooftop small number of tables, ideally two dozen of ones in the main library."
"This is just speculation."
Heron said, "It is assuming we can get money which now doesn't seem as if it will be very easy."
OTHER ALTERNATIVES IN the library exist a existing library system. For example, Heron would like to encourage the library to communicate with users.
The books would be chosen with undergraduate courses in mind.
The commission contracted Bjorn of Topkena in 1970 to study traffic problems in Lawrence. The $2,812 grant in 1970 would be to receive a federal aid for the provement of the intersections of Iowa Street with 15th and 19th streets.
THE STUDY reported a three-peat of the best scores among the ranking between the intersections of 9th and Iowa counties in the State. The highest and least-located streets.
The intersection of 18th and 19th
Mid-Western and the highest priority rating. The study rated the priority of intersections using three factors: (a) color, (b) height, (c) goldmark.
General improvements suggested for all the intersections and streets, new approaches, channelization and modernization of traffic signals. The average cost of impact improved by 30%. The study was listed by the study as $81.65.
The study specifically proposed widening of all approaches to 19th century traffic control. The study would entail widenng Massachusetts to 66 feet and 19th to 52 feet. Also recommended was the establishment of a traffic control in compliance with standards set by the 1711 Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Standards.
KU Students' Scheme Alters Appearance of K-State Hill
In keeping with a practice
of teaching to young children,
early Thursday morning transformed the letter lumineux to the letter letture,
in accordance to the letter, KUU
a spokesman for the group said the idea originated last year around Homecoming with the team, bringing back a little tradition.
"Since we don't play K-State for homecoming this year we decided to make the project in football the RU-KState game," he said.
This year's project required 12 men and 50 minutes' work, the spokesman said. Last year 13 employees in three hours of work
Members of the group worked in three separate shifts, each with a specified duty to complete. An advance man took the first check on the possible deterrence law for possible Lawrence 4 m.p. Wednesday.
THE SECOND GROUP,
consisting of two cars and nine
persons, fulfilled two objectives.
They rode in two-way radios at strategic
locations overlooking all approaching
traffic and performed the preliminary clearing of unmurgh to facilitate the painting.
A spokesman for the group said, "We chose to use the fire extinguishers because they could apply a large volume of paint in a small area, and we could cover the 'S' with black before we could paint a white
Members of the third group carried the black and white paint and the five fire extinguishers to the "S" to a "U."
THE FIRST GROUP arrived in Malatua at 1:50 a.m., completed the painting of the paint crew. At 2:15 the painters arrived and were met, was comp
"U." speed was essential.
According to the group, timing was carefully worked out so that they could work in a first, immediately followed by the obtaining crew. The painting was then dried half-hour after the first two so they could begin work imminently.
COST OF THE modifications for 19th and Massachusetts streets was estimated as $182,275. The additional allowances for "grading and drainage", "base and surface", "base and land" and "traffic signalization".
pleted, and the members of the expedition headed down I-70.
"We had planned this project since school started and had the time schedule down pat," he said. "I knew exactly how long to allow since we carried out the same operation about this time last
TAC
Ranked second was 9th and iowa streets were widening, wideening, channelization, and multi-phase, traffic activated signal control.
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Phone 831-9034
[Johnson & Merriam Drives]
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Offer expires Nov. 1
1720 West 23rd Street
Also ranked second was the intersection of 22rd and Iowa Streets. Widening, channelization, road widening, suggested, at a cost of $199,887.
priority of two was 23rd and Louisiana Streets. Proposed improvements included storage in one storage unit, storage units along 23rd Street and multi-dial, fixed-time signal controls. The estimate was set at
AT FIFTH PLACE was 18th and Iowa Streets, at $132,640; sixth was 8th and Massachusetts Streets, at $33,688; seventh, 8th at $35,684; eighth, 7th and New Hampshire Streets, at $38,784.
LAWRENCE DRAGWAY Now Open EVERY SUNDAY
Gates Open 10 a.m.-Time Trials 10:30 Eliminations Start at 2:00 p.m.
Tied for ninth place were 7th and Vermont Streets, and 19th and Iowa Streets. No construction is planned for 7th and Vermont Streets. Construction completed for 19th and Iowa Streets.
SPECTATOR ADMISSION ONLY $1.00
3 miles West of Lawrence on U.S. 40 Hiway
nes West of Lawrence on U.S. 40 46
Starting at 2 p.m.
Cars entered from 4 states
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska & Iowa
The study did not favor physical improvements for the eleventh ranking intersection, 11th and Massachusetts Streets. Pavement markings and an aerial signal were suggested, at $15,300.
Tied for twelfth place were 68 and Tennessee Streets, at $20,650,
68 and Vermont Streets,
$19,483.
An increase in traffic congestion and traffic accidents in Lawrence led to the study, "The influence of conditions on important arterial streets to determine street and traffic improvements."
The study stated that traffic volume increases over major metropolitan areas and next 20 years should be at least 40 points, causing more delay and congestion.
Lucus Megee
Exhibit and Sale of Original Graphics Many well-known artists
Today, Oct. 6
8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Gallery Area
Kansas Union
Sponsored by SUA Fine Arts
IN CONCERT
ELTON JOHN
IN CONCEPT
ELTON JOHN
Friday, October 13 8:30 Allen Field House Good Seats Still Available $3.50 - $4.00 $1.00 off to class card holders no ticket limit on sale S.U.A. office-Union
DhR
on sale S.U.A. office—Union
the New RED DOG INN proudly presents the
MOTHERS TWO
FABULOUS FLIPPERS Friday—
Oct. 6,1972 8-12
Awarded Best Rock/Dance Band of 1972 By the Entertainment Operators of America
NEW RED DOG INN
Open Wednesday thru Saturday 642 Mass. 842-4950
WINDY
KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 30
'Hawks Whip Gophers, 34-28
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Monday. October 9. 1972
See Story Page 6
Death Count In Rail Crash Reaches 187
SALTILLO, Mexico (AP) -- Rescue teams worked Sunday to extricate more bodies from the tangled wreckage of a train that derailed near here Thursday.
On Sunday morning the death toll to pass 200 by the time the operation is finished.
While the teams used cranes, blow torches and other tools to cut and pry their way to bodies trapped when the cars piled on top of each other, other victims, many of them still unidentified, were buried here.
Bodies pulled from the wreckage Sunday were sent directly to the city cemetery. Many could not be identified because they were mutilated or burned beyond recognition when a spread of four recognition marks came after the derelation two miles south of Saltillo.
Some families mourned the deaths of as many as five relatives. Flags here were at half mast and local businesses hung black to above their doors as a sign of mourning.
Families with relatives still missing crowded the cemetery to try to identify them among the dead. Officials urged residents to stay away in an effort to alleviate the crowding.
The governor was meeting with the director of national railways, Victor Aurelius, to discuss compaction for the disease family the dead. Most of the victims were poor religious pilgrims returning from Real de Catorce in northern San Luis Potosí state.
Six members of the seven-man crew of the train were under arrest and one is still at large, police reported. Railroad officials said gauges showed the train was traveling at twice the permitted speed when it dared on a downhill curve.
Officials also said blood tests showed there was alcohol in the blood of the engineer and his assistant. Officials of the national railroad company said in testimony by experts disproved the crew's claim that the brakes on the train failed.
BETTER DAYS FOR CHILDREN
Kansan Staff Photo by T.D. CAPLE
McGovern Speaks to Enthusiastic Crowd Calls for America to come back home, away from the years of Nixon
KANSAS CITY, Mo-Sen. George McGovern brought his campaign to an enthusiastic crowd of 25,000 Friday night at Union Station, in one of the largest inpatient facilities.
McGovern Greeted By 25,000 in K.C.
McGovern remained in Kansas City Saturday morning for a news conference before he flew to St. Louis for a fundraising dinner.
McGovern was interrupted frequently by applause during his 20-minute speech at the rally, as he reected reasons that he would not be reelected for four more years.
He reminded the crowd of a statement Nixon had made four years ago when he was a Presidential candidate: "Those who have had a chance for four years to restore peace and who have not done it, don't deserve another chance."
HE SAID that at Miami, the Republicans had taken up the battle cry of "four more
"Nixon wants to give us four more years, I ask everyone in the room to think of the last four years. I ask if we can afford four more years." McGovern said.
He asked if those at the rally wanted four more years of young black and white men dying in Vietnam and received a strong chorus of "no."
MGovern charged that Nixon had made special under-the-table deals with grain speculators in the Russian wheat sale, and he later paid an indictment had denied wheat producers.
He criticized Nixon's appointments to be Supreme Court's lawyer. Nixon is resting appointments to the Supreme Court, but this is the man that demaned the Supreme Court by the worst appointments in history.
McGovern said Nixon had defied the constitutional system, which gives him authority to veto legislation.
"EVEN IF CONGRESS passed an amendment to end the Vietnam War, Nixon has said he would ignore it," McGconn said.
He warned the crowd that a party that
KU Deans Accept Funding Freeze
By GARY ISAACSON
BY GARY LAKESON
Kansan Staff Writer
The deans of 10 of the schools of the University of Kansas recently said the freeze on hiring and equipment purchases instituted by Acting Chancellor Raymond Jenkins was a necessary measure in view of the financial status of the University.
"I am distressed and disappointed by the freeze but the chancellor had no alternative," said Charles Kahn, dean of Architecture of Urban Design.
The School of Architecture will lose one teacher at the end of the semester, he said. That position will have to be filled or there will be 20 students without an instructor.
Kahn said he had no alternative
suggestion and there was nothing to do
beyond asking.
"THE ISSUE right now is what can be done next year," he said.
Clifford Clark, dean of the School of Business, called the freeze "almost an emergency measure" and said it that liked the only alternative open right now.
He said that if the freeze continued into the spring his school would definitely be in
"One or two teachers may leave for one reason or another. Clark said, "We are not in danger."
Clark said the leveling off of enrollment pressure on booming for some years, was a
THE SCHOOL of Education will be hurt by the cut of operating expenses, according to Dale Scannell, dean of the school.
"Most of our teaching faculty are on board right now so there are no great problems there, but the hold on operating equipment and equipment in the purchase of new equipment." he said.
Biggest Political Contributor Has Trouble Paying Debts
If anyone should leave the faculty in the
Walter T. Duncan, a land speculator who was unknown to political fund-raisers and little known even to his neighbors, burst into prominence in June as a $300,000 contributor to the Minnesota senator's presidential primary campaign.
BRYAN, Tex. (AP)—The year's biggest listed political contributor gave hundreds of thousands of dollars to Hubert H. Humphrey and to President Nixon. At the same time he had trouble paying bills and faced legal and federal difficulties.
Before Duncan made his contributions, federal agents were quietly investigating his role as the second-largest borrower from National Bankers Life Insurance Co., which collapsed along with Sharpstown State Bank of Houston in a 1971 scandal that toppled leaders in the Texas Democratic party.
As Duncan was distributing $6,000 checks to the Nixon committee in August, he was sued in state court at Dallas for $2.27 million arising from the same land dispute. Duncan权承 on behalf of a federal corporation. Duncan so far had not responded to the suit.
school, Scannell said, he thought the ad- request for a supplemental a reasonable request for a supplement.
"Our main problem right now will be assessing priorities concerning expenditures in maintenance and supplies," be said.
The maintenance budget was also the major concern of the school of Business, where costs were higher.
Two months after Humprey lost the Democratic nomination, Duncan showed up on Nixon financial reports as consultant and a witness to the President's fund-raising committee.
Dozens of interviews with persons in six states and an examination of public records in locations from busting Houston to west Texas town of Marfa show:
"The freeze hit everyone hard, but I realize that it is an emergency measure," said Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Smith said the days of rapid expansion are over for this university as well as other universities across the country. In light of priority priorities would have to be looked at.
"THE CUT BACK in funds means that you won't be able to purchase any laboratories."
Four days after Duncan handed a $20,000 check to a Humphrey fund raiser in Chicago, he left the check on the outskirts of Austin was sold on the courthouse steps because Duncan failed to make all of a $140,000 installment he had paid $25,000 of the amount due.
Journalism will have to delay the purchase of vital office equipment because of the freeze according to Edward Bassett, dean of the school.
"We are amshardan right now," he said, and the salaries for our life drawing classes were up.
"We have 90 new majors and we would like to grow but we will not be able to add to our staff."
Concerning the future, Bassett said, the University must develop better methods of music instruction.
ALL FACULTY positions are filled in the school of Journalism. Bassett said, but it wasn't until 2013 that he was hired.
THE FREEZE will make it especially difficult for the School of Law, Dickinson said, because the school still has a rising enrollment.
"It is too early to name specifics, but the cut in maintenance and supply funds will be made."
Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law, said the freeze was the only change that would be made.
Total enrollment will level off during the 70s, Dickinson said. Many people at universities across the nation were surprised this year. The method of projecting student enrollment definitely needs some changes.
"It will hurt us but it was a necessary action," he said.
college. The college was accustomed to under-staffing.
George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said he was sure that the problem was a real one and he chancellor completely in his decision.
Waggoner said the freeze on hiring would not create new problems for the
THE FREEZE has reasonably limits, he said.
"We had one or two vacancies, and after pastifying the need, they were filled," he chaired.
"We had some last minute faculty changes and we are absolutely understaffed but the freeze is an unfortunate necessity," said Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Arts. "We have confidence in the chancellor and believe that he has examined all possibilities."
Katz said that he wanted to wait until
See DEANS Page 7
would allow members to wiretap Democratic Party Headquarters would be able to wiretap McGovern was referring to the Watergate incident in which seven members of the Re-declare the President Committee were wiredtapping the headquarters with wiretapping equipment.
He said that Nixon was sitting on a $10 million secret campaign fund from unnamed contributors which he would not disclose to the American people.
"I ASK whether you think this free
book is good, and then four more
years of this kind of thing."
McGovern also criticized Nixon's program for the elderly, "Although most of you are young, we're all going to be old by the end of this year," the ministration has turned its back on senior citizens. After doing everything he could to kill a 20 per cent increase in Social Security benefits, Nixon sent a note in late January that read, "I'm the president who signed the bill."
"I can't prove that the board of directors of '11, the big grain dealers or corn producers in Iowa, are listed as contributors of that $10 million fund, but if they aren't they represent the most remarkable political ingrates in American history," McGoventry said.
McGovern said he wouldn't raise taxes
but would close loop tax laws, but
would close loop tax laws that
He said it was time to change a tax structure that allowed a $200,000 corporation executive to deduct the price of a bus ticket from his gross income as a farmer couldn't deduct a bologna sand-
Former Student Tells Of Frat Drug Business
See McGOVERN Page 8
By CHUCK POTTER
Kansan Staff Writer
The testimony was part of the two-day bearings in the U.S. Federal Building in Kansas City. The committee was in Kansas City, where one of its members, Rep. Larry Winn.
The committee was repeatedly told Friday that drug usage had reached more than the 50 per cent level in Kansas City area schools.
A former University of Kansas student told members of the U.S. House Select Committee on Crime in Kansas City, Kans., Friday that he and a fraternity president operated a drug selling business funded by the fraternity's treasury.
Other members of the committee were Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., chairman; James R. Mann, D-SC.; Rep. Sam Sleger, M.D.; and Joseph A. Phillips, chief counsel.
Kelly also said that in his years of involvement, drug traffic he has never been arrested.
Johnson County school officials told Committee members on Saturday that a lack of
"On concert nights a $75 investment would bring a $300 profit in front of Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City," he said, adding that a $500 investment in marijuana would easily bring four to five dollars an amount on the campus in Lawrence.
DR. ARZELL BALL, superintendent of Shawnee Mission Schools, told the Committee that many programs designed to teach self-respect and empathy in Johnson County because of a lack of funds.
THE FORMER STUDENT, who identified himself as Kelly, said that he specialized in the sale of drugs at businessmen's conventions in Kansas City and that he spent most of a semester studying drug returns and returning drugs to Kapsas.
Committee Chairman Pepper replied that the Committee had discovered a lack of initiative in applying for federal aid in several other cities.
federal financial assistance to schools contributed to drug abuse in Johnson
"We don't qualify for several funds because we're in a middle-tier to upper-middle class area," Hall said, adding that the district had not applied for the funds.
"nobody is demanding federal aid in studying the drug problem," he said. "You (Ball) should have been clamoring at Mr. Winn to get something done. It seems that this Committee had taken the initiative in fighting this problem."
Ball said the unavailability of federal funds hindered the district in many areas.
The district needs funds to fight the drug problem on all fronts, he said, since motivation is at the root of the drug problem.
"STUDENTS SHOULD be "turned on" by education," he said, adding that this was the objective of the district's work-study program, among others.
Ball said the district's general operating budget allows for only $800 per student and that the district could not get "categorical funding" for school needs.
"We simply do not have funds to hire a large staff of drug experts, even if they were available," he said. "We're not coping out."
See STUDENT TELLS Page 3
HDFL Professor Wright Praises Associates, Morale in Department
Editor's Note: This is the ninth in a series of interviews with the 10 HOPE Award
By JIM KENDELL Kansan Staff Writer
"I don't think there a university in the country with more for less money," said John C. Wright, associate professor of human development and family life.
According to Wright, a member of the Executive Committee, Blake is also liable to be prosecuted.
Wright said Kansas must either support higher education or watch it decline. The University of Kansas cannot maintain its "eminence" on its current budget, he said.
Cognitive Development, double listed under HDFL and psychology, and a research seminar in attention and learning are currently taught by Wright.
Wright has high praise for the HDFL department and especially the professors in the psychology and development of children, his speciality.
"PART OF MY delight with KU is that the moment of contention is with it and together "Weight is
According to Wright, the department was recently ranked number two in the nation by the Society for Research and Child Development.
Wright attributes the high morale in the department partly to good cooperation in seeking grant money and other partners in the nation in the area of child development are at KU.
CONTRACT GRADING is used by Wright and the HDFL department. A student agrees to do so much by a certain amount of work on promptness and sometimes quality.
"It is really quite surprising that we can keep such high morale with such low salaries," Wright said. "Nobody here old, only the day; everybody works a 12 hour day."
John Wright
"The grading system produces an un-
necessary of interfering pressure on
the water."
PETER HALLINGTON
The contract system, according to Wright, gets rid of adverse pressures on students and keeps the pressures beneficial to students.
In Wrights's cognitive development class the students take periodic quizzes and a final and a do term paper. Quizzes will be given but they must be passed by a certain date.
The term paper is graded. Any student with an A may decide the final may decide the final. Take the final.
THOSE WHO DO take the final have the choice of an essay or multiple choice test. A number of essay questions are given out during the exam, and the right chooses a few of them for the test.
On the multiple choice final half of the questions originally appeared on Wright's
As chairman of the HDFL Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, Wright has supervised the shift in the HDFL department away from large lecture classes and toward personalized instruction.
Wright said that motivating students was no problem as long as a teacher kept them in touch with practical problems and real children.
He sometimes brings infants and toddlers to class for demonstration. The students also read articles from current journals.
See HDFL PROF Page 8
?
Monday, October 9. 1972
University Daily Kansan
VERY
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Politics
Adana Gilford of Kansas City addresses the McGraw-Riley Friday rally in Union Station
before a crowd of 25,000, Gillard, representing the Children for McGovern Organization, accused Nixon of seeking only power and oppressing the United States selfishly and foolishly. In his speech, McGovern said Gilford made more sense than Nixon and Agnew together.
Filings Don't Fill Senate Ticket
By KATHY TUSSING
Kansan Staff Writer
The initial list of candidates for the 2014 election included class offices was released Friday by Bill O'Neill, Ballwin, Mo.; senior and Student Senate members.
Deadline for filing was noon Friday.
Sterling Hall, Sublette sophomore and Student Senate Elections Committee chairman, said there was a possibility that some of the remaining seats would be vacant. Hall said, "I imagine that there'll be some seats still vacant after the election."
Twenty-six students have filed for the 19 vacancies in the Senate. With seven vacancies for the position, only one student has filed for graduate school because the School of Education has one student running with three seats to be filled.
THE SCHOOLS involved might set up caucuses and decide on how to fill the positions or they would go ahead until spring, according to Hall
A local Southwestern Bell Telephone official has called a proposed increase in telephone installation figures for Lawyer.
Twenty-one freshmen are in contention for the four freshman positions, and 16 students belong to one of five parties and one freshman is in contention.
Lilley said the average cost of
Edward Carter, southwestern Bell district manager, said recently that there was little chance that Lawrence customers would be charged a $60 telephone installation fee described in the release of American Telephone and Telegraph (AT&T) president.
Local Telephone Installation Fees Would Undercut National Charges
installing a telephone was $90 and his company was studying the possibility of raising installation rates to that figure.
The AT&T president also expressed the possibility of enforcing a monthly limit of five free directory assistance calls per customer. Fifteen cents with additional informational call.
Carter said it could be a matter of years before the information gathered by AT&T would be localized or a decision would be
made concerning a local installation fee increase.
Any increase would be sub-
sumarily less than the $60
cost of a phone. It costs Southwestern Bell about $20 to install a phone in Lawrence, Carter said. The new installation is now about $8.
Increases being studied by AT&T may be necessary in heavy installation areas where losses from corrosion are primarily through sorbed
Investigation Clears Candidate Of Spending Law Violations
monthly rates, Carter said. This practice places a burden on permanent customers who must help pay costs incurred by people who move in and out of the area. In such a case an increased interest rate would delay or eliminate an increase monthly phone bills, he said.
Latimer issued a press release saying that he had obtained the evidence necessary to have a trial against him, facts surrounding the matter."
Franklin County Attorney Mike Latimer recommended thisriday that he be against a Douglas County candidate account of a fraud of a county clerk.
"It is my impression, from considering all facts and evidence, that the interest of justice would not be met by complaint to be issued in this particular instance," he stated.
Latimer's decision came as somewhat of a surprise to John Martin, assistant to the attorney general. Martin said that after discussions between the attorney general and Latimer earlier last week he had the impression that Latimer would file a complaint.
Before full developments in the case Martin said he considered such circumstances a "circumvention" of the law.
Martin said his impression was that the case centered on the question of whether a candidate could sign checks for more than the limit of personal spending allowed by law and then contend that the case was reimbursed by a campaign committee and contributors.
Latimer consulted both the Kansas Bureau of Investigation
Latimer was named Sept. 11 by Douglas County Attorney Mike Elwell to investigate the charge of a man who gave August 1 primary election, Elwell stepped out of the case because he, too, is a candidate for office this year, and said he wanted to have an appearance of partisanship.
Putting a toll on information this time because of your situation, is not geared or equipped to administer such a situation."
and the office of the attorney general during his investigation.
A new state campaign spending law requires the office to limit years, limits personal expenditures of candidates or officers off duty in the annual salary of the office they are candidate for legislature office. $200. Violations are considered misdemeanors and are punishable by disqualification of the office.
Candidates at all levels in the state are required to file statements of personal experience, education and primary and general elections.
Detailed financial reports of campaign organizations and clubs must be made to the secretary of state by Dec. 31 and include receipts and a list of whom or for what the money was spent.
Visiting Prof Says Middle East Will Continue as Tension Spot
By RAYNA LANCASTER
Kansan Staff Writer
Kansas Staff Writer
Gallager, gallager professor of sociology and director of the Hawaii and university FIle Staff (AUFS) the University of Kansas last week for a series of talks on Near Eastern and Far Eastern affairs. Gallager classroom sessions on the development of Eastern nations Gallager lived in Africa and the
PETER KNOLL
"AT A TIME when there is a lot of movement toward peace internationally, including President Nixon's trips to Russia and China, the problems have not gone away, the they are more urgent than we should not let our interest in them wane." Gallagher said.
Middle East for 14 years and sees little hope for peace in the future for Egypt and Israel.
it was less likely there would be an outbreak of shooting.
"There is no solution in sight. They will go on the way they have—in a state of continual tension," the Arab and Israeli conflicts.
After Russia's withdrawal of support to Egypt, Gallagher said
"Russia will put into Syria what they have been putting into Egypt," he said.
Last week, government statistics showed that for the first time in U.S. history the fertility dropped to 2.1 births per woman.
Charles Gallagher
"This may be a short trend. We don't know how long it will last," Gallagher said.
He attributes this low birth rate in the United States to increased awareness by Americans of the ability to support the population.
Full time associates of the AAA and foreign countries and return to the United States periodically to lecture the various sponsoring organizations.
"This country can't support an indefinite number of people and we realize it." Gallagher said.
Hunter J., Gallager said. A graduate of Harvard College in Far Eastern languages and history, Gallager served as a Japanese World War II officer and World War II for the Navy. He undertook graduate studies and field research in Islamic studies under Ford and Fulbright. He lived in Paris and Rabat. He has been an associate of the AUFS since 1966.
After leaving KU last Friday, Gallagher begins another week of tasks today with students at the university in Indiana, another AUFS sponsor.
According to Jim Keefer, Southwestern Bell district traffic superintendent, the number of cars that increased by 12 per cent over that of 1971, which in turn marked an increase in car per cent over the number in 1970.
THE AUFUS IS a nonprofit college organization, which brings students to an American firsthand observations of the political, economic and foreign countries. The AUFS offers training at University of Kansas in 1951. It includes 11 colleges and universities throughout the country.
Keeper said information calls in Lawrence now were averaging 6,000 per day. They reached 7,782 on the first day of enrollment
Carter said Southwestern Bell lost about 10 cents on every information call this cost, like the dialer charge. He added primarily by monthly rates.
the five freshman parties are Coalition for informed Freshmen, Coulson Coalition, the Spirit of 76 and Stand Coalition.
Students running for Student Senate seats and the number of seats to be filled are:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (1 seat). R. E. "Tuck" Duncan, Wilmette, III., senior; Mary Mitchelton, Baxter Springs senior; Robert Ward, Hutchinson, Warford. R. Zimmerman, Toeko namenki.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (3):
Joan McCabe, Shawnee Mission
junior.
School of Social Welfare (1):
Phil Ringstrom, St. Louis, Mo,
junior
School of Fine Arts (1): Edi zerega, Wichita sophomore; Patty Page, Leavenworth junior. (7): Frank G. Parks, Lawrence.
Centennial College (11). Steven Brownbach. Owatonna southpalm. Overland Park southpalm; Overland Park southpalm; Shawnee Mission southpalm.
Nunemaker College (1): MARC Kuemermer, Shawnee Mission freshman; Barry Rose, Overland Park soohorme.
Pearson College (1): Barbara O'Brien, Bonner Springs freshman.
North College (1): Mike Boulton, Ola Baller sophomore; Don Claypool, Ottawa sophomore; Nick Hutchinson sophomore.
Students running for freshman class offices and their parties are:
OLIVER COLLEGE (2): Sweatwater freshman; Chris Boyle, Lawrence sophomore; Max Coe, John Bickel, Giilland, Leen sophomore; Ann Marchand, Wichita freshman; Steve Mattemer, Princedon, III.
President: Greg Bengtson
Scholarship Applications Due Today
The Fulbright Hays Scholarship is a U.S. government grant which supports students in 28 countries.
Today is the deadline for application to Hays and KU Direct Exchange Scholarships. These scholarships are for graduating seniors and undergraduates.
Applications and complete information are available in 206 Strong Hall.
KU Gets Federal Aid For Guaranteed Loans
Salina, Coalition for Informed Freshmen (CIF); Richard Coulson, Shawnee Mission, Coalition Coaltion; Britt Fulmer, Coalition Alliance; Ed Rofs, Alliance; City, Spirit of 76; Doug Sullivan, Watt, Stand Coalition; John Stant, Wichita, independent
Government funds for the National Direct Student Loan program and government contributions guaranteed loan program have been received by the University of Michigan. Rogers, director of financial aid
An amendment to the Education Act passed by Congress this year requires that loan requirements for the guaranteed loan program, which caused confusion and disrupted administration of the program.
To alleviate the confusion President Nixon signed a bill postponing the new requirements until March 1, 1973.
Despite the large amount of money that the University paid to Roger, a Student Loan program, all funds for that program have been allocated. Rogers said. Rogers will donate a spending ceiling of $1,275,000 for the program at KU and that his office could not exceed that
application for guaranteed loan funds or National Direct Student Loan funds for next semester.
Nov. 1 is the deadline for for
Vice-president: Jeff Anderson, Overland Park, Coulson
A new loan application form will be used to request funds for the institution's financial aid form, which takes the place of several different forms that have been used previously, must be submitted in person or be furnished financial aid office by Feb. 1.
Cache of Cash In KBI Custody
No additional information is available on the large cache of money found on a farm south of Dallas. Sheriff Rex Johnson said Sunday. The cache, which was brought to the attention of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation Friday morning, was found in envelopes that were left on the machinery on the farm, according to a K.B.I. official.
Coalition; Maggie Bickle
Stillwater, Okaa, Spirit of '76
Lyle Lydick, Overland Park, CIF;
Mike Pettit, Topeka, Freshman
Alliance; Debbie Tombinson,
Topeka, Stand
Coalition
Secretary; Shari Brooks, St.
Allens, Mo., freshman Class
Allons, Beloit, Stand Coalition;
Susan
Stephenson, Kansas City,
78, Betty
76, Betty
Jo Weissman, Kanase City, CLF
Treasurer: Chris Cousin
Overland; Park, Colson
Coalition: Suzanne Ermeling,
Lewesword, Spirit of 76; Jaime
Porter, Topeka, Freshman Class
Alliance, Swenson,
Osawatomi; Corine
Woollicott, Topeka, Stand
Coalition.
Every Monday Night Is KU Night 5 p.m. till 9 p.m.
Large Pizza $1.89 Plus 1 salad Free with Pizza order Small Pizza $.89 Dine In Only Added Ingredients Extra
Pizza Supreme Small $1.25 Large $2.15
ITALIAN PIZZERIA
809 W. 23rd Sun. thru Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. 843-1886
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
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 sixty 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.
Greta Garbo in AS YOU DESIRE ME Directed by George Fitzmaurice co-starring Melvyn Douglas Erich von Stroleim
Tonight OCTOBER 9 7:30 FORUM ROOM 75¢
THE HODGE PODGE
Leather goods - Clothing Candles - Paraphernalia Jewelry- Pottery
15 W. 9th
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 9, 1972
2
News Briefs By The Associated Press
Stans Urges Fund Rerouting
Possible Mao Successor
WASHINGTON - President Nikon's re-election campaign is apparently on such solid financial ground that chief fund-raiser Maurice Stansis is advising some potential contributors to give their money to Republican senatorial candidates. So far there is no indication Republican House candidates are getting any of the same funds. GOP candidates for both the House and Senate still are being told not to count on President Nikon to show up in their home districts.
China Premier Chou En-Lai said recently a top Communist party official as a possible successor of Chairman Mao Tse-tung was being considered by the Communist Party.
The reports, a result of a 3½-hour session with 20 members of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, said Chao named Yao Shi as a lead author of the report.
Yao was the only member of the present China hierarchy in which Chou called "the desired younger age bracket" for successors. Yao was described as a rigid party follower and an increasingly well known writer whose editorsials in a Shanghai newspaper were instrumental in the cultural upheaval that unseated one apparent successor.
HONOLULU–For the first time since 1949, Hawaii's docks were shut down Sunday to ocean shipping in a strike by longshoremen. The International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union Local 142 called the strike at 12:01 a.m., after eleventh-hour bargaining on contracts covering security guards, maintenance wipers, food services, and ship crew holding firms failed. Robert McElrath, LWU regional director for Hawaii, said the contract negotiations hadn't been broken off and talks were expected to continue.
Hawaii Docks Shut Down
Grain Purchase Made Public
MOSCOW—The Soviet government was given its first guarded indication Sunday that the Kremlin had made massive wheat purchases abroad to compensate for a bad harvest. The hint was contained in a long article, written by Pavel P. Lobanov, president of the All-Union Lenin Academy of Agricultural Sciences, in Komsomolskaya Praveda, the communist state with opulence and the largest workers' Day. He said that less grain would be obtained in the country this year than was obtained in an average year during the eighth five-year plan 1966/70, especially since additional measures were being taken to satisfy the country's normal grain needs.
Peace Talks Center on Thieu
THURMONT, Md. (AP)—Presidential advisor Henry Kissinger conferred in Paris Sunday with North Vietnamese negotiators amid signs the secret talks were centering on the future of the South Kissinger and his top assistant, Maj. Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., who had just returned from four days of talks with Thieu in Saigon, might extend their Paris sessions a second day, as Kissinger did not believe he would be able to defend Melvin R. Laird said Sunday that there was nothing to indicate an early cease-fire in Vietnam.
Student Tells
(Continued from page 1) :
(Continued from page 1)
Committee members named a
school official to lead school officials about the scope of the drug problem. Phillips, chief counsel, asked Bail for drug abuse County over the last two years.
Ball said that he did not now since statistics were not available.
"SOME STATISTICS WILL BE REPLACED, if you don't know the dimensions of the problem, you won't know how much of your data will be used."
Margaret Jordan, mayor of Leawood, agreed with Ball that lack of federal aid contributed heavily to drug abuse.
Winn noted that he had requested federal aid for Johnson County under the auspices of the TASK program.
"The Johnson County drug problem will engulf us if we don't launch a multi-pronged attack immediately," she said. "We need to band together the county elements necessary to fight it."
Appearing with Ball were Walter Hiersteer, school board president, and Charles R. Smith, director of schools.
A staff of investigators for the committee has been in the Kansas City area several weeks after the school's teachers, principals, students
police and court officials and health and medical officials, agree with the figures that 50 percent of the students had used
"I think that that's greatly exaggerated," he said. "I just don't see it. If I were having to give a figure I would say one to him, then I'd have to determine what type ofugs we are talking about too."
As during Friday's testimony
Sabine F. Fred Tuch, head of the
Senate committee investigating
the bureau, said that 20 to 28 deaths
in the county have been attac-
ted.
TUCH SAID he personally thought the figure was a low estimate because the faces are rare and so difficult to other factors or kept quiet by the family.
By ANN McFERREN Kansan Staff Writer
With the appointment of three new members to the Human Resources department this year, the makeup of the group remains similar to that of last year.
Nelson E. Greene, a black and white commission, was selected at the last meeting of the Lawrence City Commission. He rejoined JoAnn
The nine-man commission is now made up of two blacks, two Indians and five whites. Two of the women are women and two are students.
50
Two weeks ago, the Lawrence City Commission appointed Tom Beaver, University of Kansas graduate student, to HRC. He is a diploma fan on the commission. He Jones Irving, also an Indian.
Minority Communication Concerns New Appointee to Relations Board
HEDDY BLURTON, another black commissioner, was recently appointed to the com- mission of Johnson, who is now the assistant
"I want to get right in there and find out what the problem is and
Two Tie for Seat In College Assembly
Other members on the commission are: Claude Norris, Lawrence businessman and lawyer Rev. Norman Steffen, University Lutheran Church; Ted Wows, University of Kansas basketball coach; John Purcell, Lawrence University of Houston Harris, former KU student.
PIZZA
GRENEE SAID he thought part of the problem of the minorities in the community was that they were poor, people, although they may have serious problems, are afraid to take them to anyone who can help and too many of the minorities in the community used white power structure, he said.
Johnson said he thought the makeup of HRC was representative of the Lawrence community. He said, however, that it was a mistake in that he was Mexican-American had been appointed to the commission.
A tie for the twelfth College Assembly seat from Oliver College was announced Friday by the Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Calgaard said it was possible that both candidates might be admitted to the Assembly.
Ronald, Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Brown University, Oliver College, said College officials would meet today to discuss plans.
Christine Baker, Valley Falls sophomore, and David Long, Salina freshman, tied for the twelfth position in Thursday's sophomore freshman and sophomore representation in the College Assembly.
If College officials veto joint tenure, the tie will be broken by the flip of a coin or a run-off election, he said.
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director of Human Resources in Lawrence.
Greene said he was ready and willing to be the channel of communication that his black students wanted to gain the confidence of his people so they would bring their problems out into the open.
Fewer than 20 Nunemaker students participated in the election, according to Robert Cobb, director of the college. Mr. Cobb was in Nunemaker to a lack of "competition." Only one vote was needed to elect each of the six candidates from Nunemaker because each CWC was permitted to elect 12 representa-
cast. Ninety-five ballots were submitted in Pearson College, and Centennial College reported 25 students voting.
ACCORDING TO Johnson, a problem the commission most often deals with is unemployment.
David Bamberger, Overland Park freshman; Scott Brown, Topeka sophomore; Chris Hampton, sophomore; Bren Foster, Topeka sophomore; Larry Hampton, Taman, Kau, sophomore; Jenkins, Douglas Lamborn, Leavenworth freshman; Bart Lovett, Shawne freshman; Hillary Maes, Leewood freshman; Deleicher, Salina sophomore; and Doug Merger, Salina freshman.
Eleven of the Assembly representatives from Oliver College are:
disseminate it to the commission so something can be done to help," said Greene.
"Jobs are scarce for everyone now. That makes it even harder for minorities to find employment," Johnson said.
The commission would like to establish a series of training programs with the Lawrence school system. The program would train willing persons in skilled labor skills, skills, or jobs.
A lack of skills was one of the major factors influencing
unemployment of minorities,
said Johnson. Many of the
minority groups are employed as
domestic laborers.
"We need to get these people involved in some type of action, maybe a court case too stubborn. They are ignorant and want to remain ignorant. That is a problem we are faced with or do nothing about," said Johnson.
Casey Eike, KU graduate from the dean of women's office, said that a meeting with the president was needed to decide whether or not the remainder of the 3-day political seminar would follow schedule or be postponed to the appearance by Chisholm.
Chisholm Cancels
Ray entered an automatic plea of not guilty after Gould stood mute at his arraignment.
Judge Frank Ray of the Douglas County District Court entered a plea for not $ city Friday for Randolph Gould, Kansas City senior on two charges. A judge said 182 people have been arrested.
Chisholm was to speak on national and state issues concerning women.
Ray Set de 11. as the trial date for Gould, charged with felonious destruction of property and with theft of a car, was plausible in connection with the bombing of the home of Daniel Young, former Douglas County
Separate charges face Gould in
Shirley Chisholm, New York congresswoman and featured speaker in a 3-day seminar on women in politics, has cancelled her appearance Tuesday. Oct. 17 at the Guild for Women's Record according to Kingstyn Click, Shalimar, Fla., junior.
Click, speakers chirman of Student Union Activities, said Friday that she had received word that Chisholm wished to stay in Washington, D.C., until the congressional session.
Click, said that efforts were being made to reschedule Chisholm later in the year.
Three persons were slightly injured in a two-car collision west of Lawrence Sunday afternoon by the driver of a Jawahir Sports Car Club.
Treated and released from L.L.C.
from the school where she was
surenie M. Palmer, Topeka,
driver of one of the cars,
and Robert Lollen, a passenger in
Gould Pleads Not Guilty To Charges of Bombing
Accident Spoils Car Rallye
Mary Lind, Topeka junior, was reported in satisfactory condition in Watkins Memorial Hospital Sunday night. Lind was a
passenger in a rally car driven by William R. Francis, Rose Hill senior and president of the Jayhawk Sports Car Club.
The Francis car was struck by the Palmer vehicle west-bound to do as the Francis car attempted to leave a left turn onto the highway.
Palmer was charged with driving while under the influence
Francis was not injured. He was charged with failure to yield right of way.
of alcohol and driving with a suspended license.
The Francis car was second in the rallye when the collision occurred.
Although the rally was stopped at the time of the accident, one driver, unaware of the collision, finished the course.
An honorary first place award may be given to the driver, but there are exceptions until it is discussed at the club's regular meeting Tuesday night.
Johnson County on Nov. 6, in connection with the 1970 bombing of the Miller Nichols home in Sarasota, FL. The State Bank in Prairie Village.
Campus Bulletin
Russian Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlark
afeteria, Kansas Union.
Randall Union,
Education Administration: 11:30 a.m.
Alfred A
Alceve A.
Speech Faculty: 12 noon, Cottonwood
Speech Faculty: 12 moon, Cottonwood
Cafeteria.
other students: 2 p.m., Kansas Room.
Discussion Club: 6 p.m., English Room.
German Club: 4 p.m., Cottonwood
Cafeteria.
SIMS: 7 p.m., Parlor A.
SOA Chess: 7 p.m., Room 201.
Gay Liberation: 7:30 p.m., Pine Room.
SUA Special Film: 7:30 p.m., Forum
Room.
Overcrowders: 7:30 p.m., Parlor C.
Undergrad Philosophy: 8 p.m., Council
Room.
EIGHT DAYS LEFT
8
REGISTER*VOTE
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BLOD
The STABLES SAVES THE DAY.
There once was a lady from Tangier,
Whose only regret was the Stables weren't
For with a "Bud" in her hand,
She'd be the greatest beauty in the land,
And men would be begging for a sip of her
beer.
Why don't you come out this Tuesday night, and you'll see what we can do for you.
THE STABLES Home of the KU Student & Budweiser.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
4
Monday, October 9. 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Law 'n' Order?
The Justice Department in an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court has asked that "hippies" who live in communes be prevented from receiving federal food stamps. According to the department, Congress never intended to include communes as beneficiaries of the act, but rather had in mind "primarily the needs of poor families, elderly persons and single individuals."
This request is directly contrary to the interests of justice, for it asks that one segment of the public, specifically hippies, be treated differently under the law than any other person. If your apartment is fully aware, there can be justice unless all people stand equal before the law.
But as we all know, the Justice Department is no longer very interested in the prosecution of justice. As a subordinate branch of the Nixon Administration, the Justice Department's main concern is now Law 'n' Order, and this request to the Supreme Court is in perfect harmony with Law 'n' Order.
Unlike justice which attempts to derive its standards from some metaphysical construct of morality and equity, Law 'n' Order depends on the culture for its standards. In the opinion of the dominant culture, the
opinion of Law 'n' Order and the opinion of the Justice Department, such an outlandish appeal to the Supreme Court is fully justified because, in the words of the Justice Department, "many groups of unrelated persons under 60 years of age (bureaucratese for "communes") may, more often than other households, contain individuals (read, "hippies") who abuse the program by remaining voluntarily poor (Law n' Order for "commit the greatest of sins")."
In this instance at least, Law n. 'Order prescribes are clearly nothing more than a weak rationalization for the dominant culture's desire to suppress aberrant cultures such as communes without regard to justice.
Fortunately, the district level courts have not yet been conquered by Law n' Order, for in a District of Columbia Federal court, the ex-convict from the food stamp program was quite properly ruled unconstitutional.
Unfortunately, there is little telling how Nixon's so-called "strict constructionist" Supreme Court will handle the appeal. One has to wonder if perhaps it won't expose its own color for colors by "strictly construing" the Justice Department's version of Congress' unwritten intentions.
—Robert Ward
WASHINGTON—Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. was the model of a moderate, reasonable, judicious legalist during his Senate confirmation hearings last November.
Jack Anderson
Powell's Pro-Business Stance
His views were so militant that it raises a question about his fitness to decide any case involving business interests. He called upon businessmen to mount a high-powered political action campaign and "to penalize politically" the opposition.
Even before his appearance, the FBI report on him was so favorable that Senate Judiciary Chairman James Eastland, D-ACO, who testified, He opened the hearings with the statement:
"Mr. Powell, I have read the FBI files on you; it was a full field investigation. I certainly think going to vote to confirm you.
The FBI, however, had missed—and the senators, therefore, were unaware of a confidential document that Powell dratted two months before his Supreme Court apportionation. It was blueprint for an assault by Big Business on its critics.
The battle should be waged, he urged, in the courts, on the campuses and in the media. He encouraged businessmen to "balance" the "balancing" faculties, to "evaluate" college textbooks and
Agreed Sen. Sam Ervin, D.N.C. "I will afford me pleasure to vote for you. I have no reservations."
to "monitor" TV programs. It was not a campaign, he said, "for the fainthearted."
In an earlier column, we published excerpts from Powell's confidential, 33-page memo, which is now being circulated among top corporate executives by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Here are additional highlights:
Having identified the enemies, Powell appealed: "The time has come—indeed, it is long overdue. Ingenuity and resources are needed to business to be marshalled against those who would destroy it."
He complained that "the enterprise system tolerates, if not participates in, its own destruction." He said American student researchers in the colleges "from which much of the criticism emanates."
"The American economic system is under broad attack," Powell wrote passionately, from the "communists, New Leftists and other revolutionaries" as well as from "perfectly reenforced elements of society." He identified three main themes: Ralph Nader as "perhaps the single most effective antagonist of American business."
And he added significantly:
"Most of the media, including the national TV systems, are owned and theoretically controlled by companies which depend upon profits and the enterprise system to survive."
E mphasi zing i the "predominant role" of television in "shaping the thinking, attitudes and emotions of our people," he boldly advocated:
"This monitoring, to be effective, would require constant examination of the texts of adequate samples of programs. Complaints—to the media and to the Federal Communications Commission—will promptly and strongly when programs are unfair or inaccurate."
"The national television networks should be monitored in the same way that textbooks should be under constant surveillance, because they merely to so-called educational programs, such as 'Selling of the Pentagon,' but to the daily news analysis' which so often includes most insidious type of criticism of the enterprise system.
Readers Respond
City Job Market Hostile
Speaking as two of these women, we feel it must be said that they are faced with disan-
seemed uncontrollable." He cau-
doned, however, against President Nixon's method of controlling it.
Powell also contended that American business was threatened by "inequitable taxation" and "an inflation which has
We are women in our twenties, well-educated, and when we first arrived in Lawrence, we looked into the security, intelligence, resourcefulness, independent judgement born of experience could find expression. We found jobs only with extreme difficulty, after a year in one job or two. It is not that we were choosy; we ought jobs where we were in
This was put up to Egypt's tight-lipped Deputy Chief of Police, Ahmed Abdullah Al-Meniyah, the Prime Minister in Cairo, Hanna "made no comments on security," but he "assumed team members would be in civilian clothing," she said.
competition with high school graduates. But after long and fruitless experience, we learned that our qualities were not regarded as desirable In fact, they were so low to the point that and we were told that we were over-qualified and over-educated.
To the Editor:
A problem exists in Lawrence of which only those directly involved are aware. It is pervasive; it is serious; and it is invisible as far as the majority of the city is concerned.
diplomatic mission in Cairo urged Secretary of State Bill Rogers to permit the American marksmans to participate.
After the 11 Israeli Olympic athletes were murdered in Munich, the United States seriously considered withdrawing from an international military shooting meet in Cairo.
first, hiring practices as we have come to understand them in Lawrence must be changed. The employer is faced with a vacancy. The employee has a friend, who may be convenient if not necessarily well-qualified. You can hire one of the people who goes from business to business asking about vacancies walks in on the right day and is hired. In either case, the job is not placed on the open market. We are familiar with the commonplace that you must someone to get a job. In Lawrence you seem to hear of a job opening. Wouldn't it be better for all concerned if a standard policy
pointment, frustration and degradation. For a woman with no contacts in a university town, the pattern of looking for work is set by long experience: one visits the University personnel office; one consults the want ads if the local paper; one takes lessons from local institutions and businesses in one field; one visits the State Employment Service. In Lawrence, the proper channels are dead ends. You find hostility and waitress jobs. You find unconcern and baby-sitting jobs! You find indifference and minimal clinical jobs. You find disinterest and ignoring of the vast talent pool represented by these women. You find interest in typing speed and no more.
The "fundamental premise of this paper," he concluded, was to warn "that business and the law are not the same trouble and the hour is late."
Every year, hundreds of new students arrive in Lawrence to attend graduate school or to take positions as academic postdoctoral or other academic staff. Many of these students are wives, or women whose educational and professional backgrounds and goals do not meet their husbands. They may decide to give up their careers for a few years to put their husbands in a position to put them through graduate school. They have young children or have run out of own education. But whatever the reason, they are not going to school and have assumed that they will find jobs in Lawrence to fill the family income and fill in the time spent spends in academic work.
What can be done? How can these women be evaluated honestly and put to use to help the community?
Despite this lack of Egyptian enthusiasm, the State Department, perhaps mindful that it was a ping-pong match that required a lot of relations, decided to send a military shooting team to Cairo.
"The recent freeze of prices and wages," he wrote, "may well be justified by the current inflationary crisis. But if imposed as the enterprise system will have sustained a near fatal blow."
were established? Take no applications until a position is open. Advertise the position in the paper for a few days. Accept applicants of the desired length of time. Interview qualified applicants and hire the best one. This is certainly fair to all and has the additional advantage of assuring the employer that he has hired the best possible worker.
It is not merely the Lawrence businesses and merchants who must rethink their hiring policies. The University Personnel Office is of almost no use in helping women find jobs. It is exclusively concerned with Civil Service organizations. Kansas is like the mill of God, which grinds slow but exceeding fine. It is possible to place an application in February and have no significant action taken on it until September. Moreover, why is the Personnel Office extensively concerned with Civil Service organizations? Women who come as strangers to Lawrence from other academic communities are going to look to the Personnel Office for help. The office should become of real
"On balance," said the September 12 cable, "UISINT (the U.S. mission) favors participation U.S. military team . . . proactively." Egypt makes proper security and logistical arrangements."
service by becoming an employment clearhouse, these wellqualified applicants jobs in the greater community.
Finally, there must be some recourse for women who have employment problems. Lawrence is a lonely place when one is unemployed, and contact with her may be in the same boat can be heartbreaking p.m. Wednesday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union, the Commission on the Status of Women is sponsoring a program on Affirmative Action programs. We meet as a group after dinner to work with who we are and what we can do to help each other. Bring a resume; we'll discuss legal recourse from discrimination and exchange information about jobs and places to start looking. Perhaps if make ourselves heard, we will learn that there is work for all of us.
To some, it seemed grotesque for an American shooting team to fire its guns in a country which has encouraged terrorists.
But a classified cable from our
Patty Westmont 926 Tennessee Street, 1
Terry Neilsen-Steinhardt 926 Tennessee Street.4
Copyright, 1972,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
CHINA
TOYOTA
Garry Wills
Ecclesiastical Shysterism Undermines
Recently I argued that Pope Paul undermined his own moral authority by freezing the Catholic Church in an all-male scheme of ministry. Some have taken offense at my anti-papalism. Yet it is the decline in the Pope's spiritual authority that I revert.
We have few enough moral leaders—King and Gandhi and Hammarskjoe are dead; and they had to forge their leadership over them. We have a sway reaching beyond their immediate followers by the force of moral office—the Archbishop of Canterbury, for instance, or the head of the World Council of Churches, which has been one of these moral leaders. But the voice he has raised in favor of humanity and peace has been trivialized, I am aware. He has increasingly indesferable things
commission, dismissal of that commission's findings—the Cardinal assures me I have missed "the basic thrust" of my work, and the recent document condemning contraception (and one I never
P. R. S. B.
The Archbishop of Baltimore, Lawrence Cardinal Shehan, has answered me in a public letter printed in several places. I am not surprised he defends the Pope's rebuke to women. Just this year, Cardinal Shehan rarely dismissed a liturgical singing teacher as an invited to help celebrate Mass he retreat—he dismissed them because the group contained woman singers.
The Cardinal takes issue with me on three points. The first is contraception. Brushing aside aside the indemnation of contraception—indemnation of all, the subject of vast study, argument, appointment of a
On the third point, I had said the Pope's recent mote proprio on ministry 'changed the old cursus honorum of priestly appointments, going from minor orders to major'. He eliminated the requirement for this scheme of things (i.e. priestly appointments); but he also took the occasion to emphasize that women may not
Besides, the preservation of the distinction between permanent office and occasional performance is a legalism. When one takes the context of the motu proprio into account. The liturgical offices are here being modernized and dignified for the purposes of worship from the very arrangement of the celebration the Church clearly
The Cardinal says I am "the victim of misinformation" because, "The intent of the proviso, obvious from the context and in the form of ordination to these ministries, not performance of them, was reserved to men." In other words, a woman cannot be held accountable by a reader, but can at times be "authorized" to perform some of
displaces the question, assuring me the Pope was acting "within his prerogatives" by maintaining this discipline—as if I had gone. I said to her, I just said he was acting foolishly within his prerogatives.
perform even the lowest of these liturgical functions.” I underline what should be clear—that I am talking of these liturgical functions in the priestly-order “scheme of things.”
appears structured in different orders and ministries." The new ministries are distinguished (as "installation" from full priestly care) by the proper sphere—but only the male laity!" "The Church" is articulated into male priesthood and male ministers, as if women are not being ordained to the church at all. That is the "new" structure commended to us, and it encourages the mentality of church leaders who lack the ability to accept a song to the Lord when it comes from female lips.
the functions reserved in an official way to men.
But I was always talking about "These liturgical functions (i.e., those of the ministers within the cursus)."
(C) 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
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Griff and the Unicorn
I'll stick to the fact that they are playing music together. No, that's not what I'm going to say. Let's just focus on the characters and their expressions.
The character on the left is a bird with a large beak and wings, holding a vinyl record in its beak. It looks like it might be talking or singing.
The character on the right is a unicorn-like creature with a horn on its head and a long tail. It appears to be sitting in front of the bird.
The image has a black background with white text above and below the characters. The text is:
"I'll stick to the fact that they are playing music together."
In my opinion, the image is not particularly creative or interesting. It's just a simple illustration of two characters playing music. If you want more artistic elements, you'd need to provide more details about the characters and their expressions.
referred to in my criticism). That letter's "basic thrust," says the Cardinal, is to promote life, bring about land reform, do good—and, besides, "we are haunted by the prospect of 'zero population growth.'"
"This is a typical theologian's trick. When A is indefessible, talk a lot about B and C and D, and then pretend you have defended A. It is ecclesiastical shysterism of this sort that undermines moral authority. Why take the word of a moral leader who shows so little intellectual honesty in his own field of presumed teaching competence?
On the second point, priestly behavior here."
UNICORN TALKING TO DRIVER
By Sokoloff
JOHN CARTER
HOW ABOUT
A SERVING
TRAY? IT'D
MAKE A GREAT
SERVING TRAY!
Universal Press Syndicate 1972
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 9. 1972
5
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The 'Count' Returns Home
Rasie bachelor career in Kansas City
Basie Survives Changes Through Musical Talent
By BILL JONES
Kenan Reviewer
KANAS CITY, Mo—William "Count" Basie formed his first band about four decades ago, but the music he plays is far from old-fashioned. He has played during all the eras of music since then, from be-bop swing, and jazz, to the outstanding jazz pianists.
Although Kansas City is not his birthplace, Basis told his audiences at the Landmark that it was "good to be home again."
BASIE GOT THE name "Count" in Kansas City.
"That's where the band got started—in the thirties, the early thirties. We坐街卖 during an open day at one of the tables in the dim, noisy showroom signaling and smoking a cigar when he talks.
"It was a radio announcer who gave it to me. Basie said, 'They nickname, my name.' We nickname, one of the guys said, 'well, we have a Duke of Jazz,' so he's the King of Jazz, so let's add this guy to the royal family—and he got it."
He expressed great admiration for Duke Ellington, who, he was told, would be the earliest influences. Bass's band reported "outswung" Ellington in Kansas City in 1909, but Basie would not admit it.
"We hadn't even gotten started before we were just a small ambition, but working at the Reno Club at that time. They were an established wizard, so they never won a victory —no one's ever never won a victory over their band's boss."
Baisie is never pretentious on or off stage. He speaks rather quietly to his audiences, and he talks in a mild but warm sense of humor.
BASIE'S MODESY is evident in his playing. A person listening to the Count Basie Orchestra hears little of Basie's playing, and also of the band from his playing is beautiful. He occupies himself most of the time directing the band from the keyboard, with discreet, inconspicuous movements, keeps a constant eye on him.
jazz. Bass described the avant-garde jazznames such as Miles Davis and Chick Corea as "beautiful."
"THEY'RE CREATORS of new things and definitely, you've got to like those things. I do. I mean, some of the things I don't understand—but they're clear. I stand—but they're go way."
"The younger kids understand, think they understand jazz. But there's a lot of them ind out what's really, actually happening, and we get a big kick
Basile, who turned 68 about six weeks ago, said that he liked playing to college students and young people "very much."
There are 18 members of the Count Basie Orchestra now, including Bassie and a vocalist. They differ widely in age, and then they have joined the band only once but none are weak musicians.
"My style hasn't changed," said Basie. "I wouldn't think of changing it."
The band is exciting and a pleasure to hear, regardless of the occasion. The music is classical, jazz or hard rock. Anyone under the impression that swing is hokey and all is alive and full of feeling.
FINE UNISON WORK has been a business. The brass is strong and durable yet graceful, and never harsh. Together with the rhythm section the needs, employing an artistic sense of phrasing. Consequently, the needs are fulfilled.
Although Basi's basic style hasn't changed, he does not limit his appreciation of other types of
and, and songs with a lot of soul,
like the famous Billie Holiday
and Jimmy Jerry wang s sang
Base's band many years ago.
The Count Basie Orchestra is currently performing on an area tour. After their performance at the Landmark in Kansas City, CA, they are scheduled for performances in Emporia and Wichita and Oklahoma.
Basile's vocalist is Jimmie Riggs, a veteran of the big bands. Riggs only sing three or four numbers in the set, but he sounds
"Cabaret," the musical that kicked Joel Grey, and Jill Dallin, the actress who contestage, was performed this past weekend at the University theatre bearing a couple of novel ideas from its director, Jack
Gimmicks Don't Work
By DENNIS LINGLE Kansas Reviewer
The setting for the musical is pre-Nazi Germany, circa 1929. The musical revolves around the German brassband, an American visiting Berlin, and Sally Bowles, a British girl who entertains at her house. She also concerns itself with the warm and charming courtship of Fraulein Schneider, a grazing German man with Schultz, an American girl.
The emotional ties of two couples carefully build and then
--disintegrate because of the ideologic overhaul Germany was about to undertake.
'Cabaret' Mixes Media
Three lecture-demonstrations about the creation of the musical "Cabaret" will be sponsored by the University Theatre and the School of Fine Arts, the School of Dance, at 1212 p.m., today, Wednesday and Friday. The demonstrations are open to the public.
In the first scene a movie screen was lowered and, rather than seeing the actors perforated by the camera, a scene in the train compartment, the audience witnessed a black and white film of the action. This mixing of the media by Director Daniel Ledergerud did not work, for several reasons.
Chris Bradshaw is placed in a true-to-life situation in the film, whereas on stage he is set apart and does not interact; it is not only a mixing of media but a mixing of character. The scene could have been done just as well on stage as on film and would be much more accentable.
AT THE CABARET, the bartenders, haughty whores, the Kit Kat Girls, and the manager, Max, was well-measured in its size.
Ticket Sales Begin For KU Concerts
Tickets are now available for four concerts scheduled at the University of Kansas.
Sales begin today for Ah Ah
and the Moog Quartet, two
Concert Series events. Tickets
are $10 for admission at the
murphy box office.
Ahk is a presentation of Korean classical and folk music and dance. It is scheduled for 8:20 in the University Theatre.
Sales also begin today on tickets for the Oct. 28 homecoming concert featuring Ray Charles. Tickets are
A second act for the concert is still being sought and will be announced. There are approximately 10,000 seats available for the concert in Allen
There are about 2,700 seats remaining for the Oct. 13 concert festival. Fans will be able to watch to David Hull, Whittier, Calif., and chairman of the concert浸渍器
Hull said there were only single seats available in the $4.50 section. A variety of $3.50 and $4 seats are still available.
available at the SUA office and cost $4. $4.50 and $5.
Off-campus publicity began Friday, Hull said, with a concentration on Kansas and Nebraska.
The Master of Ceremonies,
played by William Lasserd, lacked
a necessary nastiness. He also
lacked a necessary projection in his singing voice, which became
the source of some of the more clever
some of the more clever.
Tickets are available at the SUA office. Students with a class card receive a dollar discount on their tickets.
The main attraction at the Kit Kat Klub was supposed to be Sally Bowles, played by Jane Phelps but in the Kit Kat Klub only one cast and only performed as an imitation of the movie version of Sally. Miss Phelps' acting was rather shallow and put the load on the shoulders of Chris Bradsley played by Paul Warren Hough.
Hough is a fine actor of "stage and screen." Hough Li even a teenager. It would be safe to say that Houghtel could show together, which, at times, appeared to be her own act. But she can be given credit for one of the two highlights of the musical, using "Why Should I Wake Up?"
THE SECOND HIGHLIGHT was the outstanding portrayals of Herr Schuelt by Steven Goodman and Robert Koch by Jeff Zimmerman. The staging of their song, "I Couldn't Please Me More," was the finest production ever made.
cast was, for the most part,
sloppy. Technically, the play
encountered its share of the backdrops and
revolving stage.
Chris leaves to go to the train station in reaction to Sally's rejection of him. On the screen, he hangs down while Sally, on stage, p lifes along with her Kit Kult Klub routine, singing the title song.
THE FINAL SCENE has chris Sally ending the game. To that train compartment on the screen and turns black and white again. And then it plays a sequence.
reaction by Chris to Sally's callousness, and, therefore, lost Brookings' experiments in the audience closer to the action but only made the audience aware of its distinct separation
"Cabaret" will be performed again Oct. 12, 13, and 14.
work dramatically, but this time it is for another reason.
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The film was not a direct
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6
Monday, October 9, 1972
University Daily Kansan
47 32
Kansan Photo
Robert Miller (32) Hauls it in for Six
the KU felld scored two touchdowns against the Gophers
By the Associated Press
The Chicago Bulls game is history, but not ancient history. And since history has a repeating pattern of bad behaviors should be good around when the two Pacific Rivalis get together again next
Angry USC Coach Blasts Stanford
Livingston Leads K.C. By Browns
But once the Jayhawks got to
Livingston, a five-year pro,
now has started 11 games for
Kansas City and the Chiefs have
won them all.
Regular quarterback Len Dawson had rulers, rabs injured last week. Last Sunday, Livingston came off the bench and three rulers were taken in a shootout.
Mike Sensh篮 intercepted his second pass of the game in the fourth quarter and Jan Stenner captured the field goal, scoring the scoring.
CLEVELAND (AP) -- Reserve quarterback Mike Livingston drew three touchdowns on a 27-10 victory capitalized on Cleveland errors for a 31-7 American Football victory over the Browns Sunday.
The Brown's made seven turnovers in the first half-four fumblies by Brown, one here and three there, defense picked off two Mike Phipps' passes. Livingston turned two of the miscues into goals.
In other NFL contest Sunda
it was: Dallas 17, Pittsburgh 13;
St. Louis 19, Minnesota 17; New
York Glants 45, New Orleans 18;
Atlanta 26, Chicago 20; Buffalo
38, New England 14; Detroit
26, Atlanta 23; Cincinnati
11, Denver 10; San Diego 23;
Boulder 20; Green Bay 29;
Augusta 31; San Francisco
7; and Miami 21; New York
Jets 17.
But the team's problems didn't end there. Two buses arrived at the hotel at 11:30 Saturday morning to take the squad to the stadium for a 1:30 p.m. contest. The coaches, the buses would work. All 50 players then, were forced to ride in one bus for the trip to the field.
EAST
College Scores
Not that it really mattered. The plane, which was scheduled to fly the Missouri football squad to Utah for the afternoon, was held up because of weather and fueling problems and didn't arrive at Kansas City after six p.m. It departed from Tulsa Jawahersu reached Minneapolis.
For a while, it looked as if they weren't even going to get to Minnesota. Scheduled to leave Kansas City by chartered plane the next day, the team did not arrive by air at the team did not arrive by 5 p.m.
Array 30, Lebah 18,
Bronx 20, Milaanova 20,
Bronx 20, Won 30
Dartmouth 17, Hewlett 6
N.Hampbell 7
Dartmouth 10, Hely Cross 7
Dartmouth 5, Hely Cross 7
Harvard 20, Boston U 14
Harvard 20, Boston U 14
Vermont 33, Vermont
Vermont 33, Vermont
It was only right, of course,
that the University of Kansas
Jayhawks beat Minnesota in
Minneapolis Saturday.
OUTH
Alabama 25, OUHG 18
Oklahoma 43, OUHG 18
匹尔多 42, OUHG 13
Georgia Tech 31, OUHG 9
Illinois Tech 31, OUHG 9
Houston 17, OUHG 27
Hawaii Tech 27
Michigan Tech 27
N Carolina 18, DL 17
Tennessee 16, DL 17
Tulane 38, Pitching 6
Texas Tech 29
Call it justice, fate, or whatever you want, but after what the Jayhawks went through just like a baby, they each bit every bit of their 34-28 victory.
By DAN GEORGE
Kansas Sports Editor
Columbus, Kansas St 11 U 27
Colorado, Kansas St 14 U 26
Midwestern, Illinois St 14 U 25
Nebraska Dime 18 Mich. St 8
Oklahoma St 10 Mitsch. St 14
Oklaansas St 10 Mitsch. St 14
Purdue St 24 Mitsch. St 14
Wisconsin St 23 N. Wiesau St 23
Wisconsin St 23 N. Wiesau St 23
KU Fumbles Way Past Gophers
continued McKay, who lost to
stanford the last two years after
seating the Cardinals in con-
tinues times. "They have no
class."
The Southern Cal coach wasn't
their first team after they penalized the Trojans
seven times for 66 yards while
Stanford was whistled only twice
in between the only match-up
between members of college
football Top 10 teams.
Arizona beat No. 18,
Mississippi, 19-13. The only
real shocker was unheralded
until the 13th-ended Florida State
SOUTHEAST
Arkansas 15, Florida 13,
Miami 10, Miami Fl.
Louisiana 11, Sienna 12,
Texas 16, Tulsa 17,
Texas 27, UCLA 12
Three other members of the Associated Press Top Twenty Women's Baseball League in Oklahoma, No. 6 Nebraska and No. 20 Iowa, lie in the rest of the league.
Third-ranked Ohio State training California 9-3 at halftime. Third-ranked Henson crashing across three holes in the first period and on to win, 35-18
Alabama, ranked fourth, junked most of its game plan and lost the lead to the half and put together a pair of long acing runs in the third quarter.
Performance Spotty in 34-28 Win
FARWEST
Air Force Base 10
Oregon State 7
Minnesota 12
Washington 14
Nationals 7
Missouri 17
Wyoming 14
San Diego 18
San Jose 12
UCLA 42
Arlanta 32
Air Force Base 10
Washington 12
Washington 17
Washington 10
Fifth-ranked Michigan ted Navy, 7-0, at intermission but exploded for 28 points in the third en route on a 35-7 victory.
Bob Thomas, a walk-on-exoccer player, kicked field goals of 47, 24 and 28 yards and Andy Huff eight yards for a four-hyperlined unchucked no. 7 No. 170 blanked the Banked Michigan State, 16-0.
Juan Roca, another walk-on, booted field goals of 46 and 53 yards, giving eight-ranked State a state 12-6 triumph over Rice.
Texas, rated ninth, needed fourth-period touchdowns from Tommy Landry—his second of the game—and Alan Lowry to score. The Rams scored 27-12 and up next week's match with unbeaten Oklahoma.
Haskel Stanback scored three touchdowns and Ricky Townsend kicked three field goals, leading the team to nine wins. Timespace帖 Memphis State, 38-6.
Sonny Sixkiller passed for the first time as ranked Washington needed a game-saving in the end zone by Cal Jones with 12 seconds left.
Mark Coney lumbered 69 yards with an interception, sparking 12th-rated Colorado to a 3-0 victory. It ended 11 trumpet over Kansas State.
UCLA, No. 14, came from behind in the second half and beat
Arizona. 42-31.
Penn State, No. 16, exploded for 28 points in the first half and shipped Illinois, 35-17. Randy Wallis led with a past-past touchdown with a five-yard touchdown run and a 39-yard pass to Thomas Gossom, and Joel Carlson, moved from quarterback to tailback this season, scored three times as No. 18 Air Force announced Colored State, 52-13.
Hard Hitting, Miscues Mark Minnesota Game
If there was one thing that everyone in the University of Kansas locker room agreed on after Friday's victory over the University Saturday, it was that the contest was definitely a hard-hitting game.
"There was some hard tackling out there," coach Don Fambrough said. "They (Minnesota) hit pretty hard."
Fullback Vince O'Nell, who fumbled after being stunned on a kickoff return in the second quarter, agreed.
"I kind of got cracked on," he said. "They're a hard-hitting balletclub. They're just a few players away from being a great team, but they'd probably be better if they had more quickness."
Fambrough also praised the Gophers.
"I don't want to play Minnesota again," he said. "They've got a good staff and good people. They've got a good staff and good people. They've got a good future."
"We have been bumbling like this," he said. "I hope we've got a chance to do it and proud of this team to keep coming back. Most of the credit for this has go to the defense. Certainly Minnesota is not kept in Minnesota in the game."
The hitting was a major cause of the 13 fumblers in the game, including five by the Jahways and some concern to FamBourgh.
Memorial, Stadium, they certainly did play. Riding the ball was excellent. David Haynes in the first half and the stingy play of the defense in the second, the Hawks overcame that by slipping the wig, the brushing Gopher's.
"The pass is always as successful as your protection," he said. "With good receivers and bad receivers Jaynes is going to it get there."
Fambridge, who said the Gophers did little that surprised KU, praised quarterback David Tulloch for his performance at the Jawahire offensive line.
Jaynes threw for 228 yards and three touchdowns, completing 16 of 29 attempts. The three TDs were the three previous KU games.
The Gophers, relying primarily on their veer-option offense, used their size to pile up 164 yards and they gained 173 yards in the air.
The Jayhawks are now 2-2. Minnesota's record dropped to 0-4.
The victory was the first road victory for Don Fambrough since he began coaching the 'Hawks last season. KU had not won an away contest since October 10, when it beat Kansas State, 21-15.
It was also the 25th victory in 28 games for a Big Eight squad over a Big Ten team. The Big Eight's 31-6 win against Minnesota Kluist to Minnesota, 38-20
Major factors in the game were two injuries in the KU defensive line, good Minnesota kickoff and turnovers by both sides.
Both defensive tackles for KU, and the defense for RU had to be helped off the field once. Skepnel, however, in the only serious injury, with a hamstring injury.
The Gopher's Vince Fuller had a great day against KU, returning four kickoffs for 111 yards. His lonest win was 54 yards.
There were a total of 13 fumies in the game. Minnesota lost four of eight and the Jayhawks intercepted two Gopher passes.
KU drew first blood when Bob Helmbaier kicked a 28-yard goal in the quarter. The Gophers fumbled on their next possession and KU drove to the end of the field, received On. On the next play, Jaynes unloads a pass deep to wide receiver Bruce Adams on the right side for a 44-yard touchdown.
Minnesota then ground out 86-yards in 13 straight running plays. Gopher fullback John King capped the series with a one-yard run on an opposing pitch from Brodie Morgan and made the score 10-7.
The Jayhawks came right back, though, mixing Jaynies' passing and tailback Delvin Williams' running to move the
A few minutes later, in the second quarter, Miller scored again, this time on a 4-yard d-line hit. The Hawks capped an 80-yard drive in 11 plays for the Hawks and was in seventh TD of the season.
Then the problems began. On KU's next possession, Williams caught the ball and the Gophras later, Minnesota had its second touchdown as King dove past left tackle and spunk backwards into the goal.
But the KU defense tightened in the second half and the only scoring in the third period was a 21-yard run from through that quarter, KU defensive lineman Dean Zoek recovered a Minnesota mamba on a pitchout at the Gopher IT. After making it three times, KU defensive Watkins. Javens found Adams
It took only 11 seconds for the Gophers to score their next TD. They outscored the kickoff, then was hit and fumbled. Minnesota recovered at the end of the burst over left tackle for the touchdown, and the score remained unchanged.
ball 71 yards in nine plays. The drive ended when the Jaynes hit fullback Robert Miller over the middle with a 10-yard, TD strike.
★★
Kansas Minneapolis
First downs
yardage 125 129
Posting yardage 184 179
Pasting yardage 136 130
Passed 16-20 0-18.2
Passed 16-20 0-18.2
Lumbies lost 4 3
Lumbies lost 4 3
Team Statistics
| | by quarter |
| :--- | :--- |
| Minnesota | 17 | 10 | 7 | 7-28 |
| Kansas | 17 | 7 | 10 | 3-25 |
KU - PG Henderson 20 from Jaynes
(Henderson 6) KU - PG Henderson 20 from Jaynes
(Henderson 6)
KU - Miller 20 pass from Jaynes (Hederson 6)
KU - Miller 20 pass from Jaynes (Hederson 6)
Kim - Kino 5 run (Goldberg gick)
Kim - Kino 5 run (Goldberg gick)
Ku - N. Adams 9 pass from Jaynes
Ku - N. Adams 9 pass from Jaynes
KU - PG Henderson 20 from Morgan (Gold
Minu- Honza 39 pass from Morgan (Goldberg kirk)
Individual Statistics
Rushing
KU- Williams 19-96, Miller 7-22, Nellons 7-19,
Jaynes 7-29 (Jayne)
Minn - Morgan 18-2, King 18-3, Keller 9-4).
By the time tempers flared, the A's had the game under control after Oakland erupted for four
Passing
AU—Jaynes 29-16-229
Miss. Mason 38-01-133
Passing
18-9-173 Pass Receiving
K. Adam 438, Auburn 519, School 609, Miller 312, 318
Sausheff 421, Williams 66, Redwoods 120, Fahntons 120,
Hona 9, Calacazar 120, Harris 120
K. Harris 34-45, Karsaw 312
Both benches emptied and
the manager Bilky Martin tried to
restrain him by restraining
by several umpires.
Both Campanels and LaGrow
Oakland Drops Tigers Again; Cincinnati Evens N.L. Series
OAKLAND (AP)—John "Bleu-Oakland" Odom "Todmor" Detroit Sunday, allowing only three hits as the Oakland A's humped the Tigers 5-4 for their second home win in a season. The American League playoffs.
The game almost erupted into a brawl in the seventh inning when Bert Campaneris was hit by a pitch from Tiger reverie Lerrin LaGrow and responded by his bat at the Detroit pitcher.
Tigers-A's
Campaneris, with three hits,
had led the A's attack. He stole
two bases and scored twice.
runs in the fifth inning.
The best-of-five series now moves to Detroit with Game 3 scheduled for Tuesday.
The A's need only one more victory to eliminate the Tigers and move into the World Series against the National League champion.
Reds-Pirates
PITTSBURGH (AP)—Bobby Tolan and Perez each two-run twoball in Cincinnati's four-run first inning and the Reds
rode Tom Hall's clutch relief
Pittsburgh Pirates P度假寺. The Cincinnati victory evening the playoffs at one game each.
The teams move to Cincinnati today for the third game of the five game series for the league pennant. The remaining one or two games will also be played in Cincinnati Tuesday and Wednesday.
The *Reds*asted little time getting to Pittsburgh starter Bob Mays out. They drove the right-hander from the game with five straight
all alone in the left corner of the end zone and hit him with a 9- yard touchdown pass.
The Jayhawks scored on their next possession, too, on a 20-yard field goal by Helmacher, and it looked as if they were home free.
success, though, they needed another break to score and KU gave it to them when tailback Jerome Nollums billed the ball down the stretch. The recovered. Morgan than promptly hit wide receiver George Howard on the left side after 8 yard and make it 34-28 with only 3:42 left.
The Gophers, however, still had a couple of defenses for Abandoned, the running game that had carried them through most of the contest, they turned up in trouble.
Minnesota got the ball two more times but the 'Hawks defense held on for the victory.
Announcing: To all students,
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Bell Music
University Daily Kansan
Deans .
Monday, October 9. 1972
7
(Continued from Page 1)
second semester to look more carefully for people to fill the empty spots. In the present situation either the faculty would have to take on an overload or the number of classes would have to
Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said he thought that it was too early to freeze but that it was necessary.
THE CUT IN operating expenses also hurt, he said, but that loss could be absorbed.
"We will survive if the freeze is short term, but the big problem is the implications of a long-term freeze," he said.
Mossberg said his school had curriculum changes coming up and if the freeze were to last, it would hurt.
Five days
"We must concentrate on long term planning and projection," he said. "We need to hold a steady state and I am optimistic about our chances to succeed."
ACTING CHANCELLOL
Nicholas announced the freeze two weeks ago in anticipation of a fire which caused by a low enrollment.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
The enrollment figures,
released last Wednesday by
Registrar William L. Kelly,
showed a decrease of 272
students who said that the
University $750,000 or more.
"We will base our budget next year on the actual projected figure," Nichols said. He said the drop in enrollment this year is the first for the university.
Nichols said that because of the high cost, he can only project figures for next year have been adjusted. Predictions extend to 1980 would also be higher.
Stunted Growth Is Reversible
BALTIMORE (AP) - Spun-tented malnutrition in infancy and early childhood is reversible, according to a University doctors. They found "dramatic gains" in physical growth after children were removed from a bed.
"The fear of irreversible stunting from malnutrition is not justified from this study," reported Dr. George G. Graham, a public health at the Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health.
"The human individual has a tremendous catch-up ability," he said.
The Hopkins study involved 150 women and 100 families' "families," examined the British-American Hospital in Lima for periods of five years or
KANU Schedule
12:00 New Weather Sports,
12:15 New Weather Sports,
12:30 New Weather Calendar.
12:45 New Weather Calendar.
12:55 B.M. This Afternoon.
12:65 B.M. New Weather Sports,
12:75 B.M. New Weather Sports,
12:85 B.M. Music by Candlelight,
12:95 B.M. Music by Candlelight,
13:00 B.M. Monday Night at the Opera.
"Night at the Opera; In 'Campanello.'
10 p.m., Weather.Sports.
7:30 a.m.: The Morning Show.
8:00 a.m.: Morning with the Masters; Bocherlin:
"Cello Concerto in B Flat Major";
Wagner: "Tinstein and Isole."
One day
Juniors and Seniors In School of Education are invited to: HOSPITALITY DAY Kansas City Kansas School System
Students majoring in Education will be able to meet administrators and teachers in City, Kansas School System. They can secure information about the schools and learn of opportunities in the district.
Tuesday October 10, 1972
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Pine Room Student Union Building
Refreshments Served
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.01
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
FOR SALE
Acommodations, goods, service
and facilities required.
University Daily Kansan are offered
to all students without regard to college
expenses. All courses in the
FIENTH CLASSIFIED TO I FIENTH LUNCH
Western Civ. Notes=Now On Sale!
There are two looks of way at it:
1. If you use them,
    you're at an advantage.
you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't,
you're at a disadvantage,
taking them to the same
thing—New York, Western
illization." Campus Madhouse, 41
West 14th.
Michelin radial steel tires at DAYTON STONEBACK BACK, in DOWNT. Entire stock now at 80% off! Just Inflate firmly—also see all used sizes available. 10-10
Ke pay top dollars for good clean
volkswagens or American cars. Call
layhawk. Volkswagen. 843-2217. If
Michelin steel belled radial tires now
off, 20% off at Ray Stonebak's
downtown. Come thru city parking
lot behind Woolworth's. 10-12
Kustom 100 amplifier, guitar GCB 100 and Harmony acoustic electric guitars. Call Randy at 842-7852 or 841-2800 or an Leen Zervis 710, Mana 600.
Waterbeds: We now have 3 kinds of linen bedding. The laminate, lap linens, pads and frames. Fifed waterbed sheets, beds made from waterbed foam. STORE IN LENNY ZIGZOIS
MOTORCYCLE for sale. 1965 rebuilt Triumph Bonneville 650cc, new tires, battery. $650.84-1211. 10-9
Fur coats old and new, iki sweaters. Fannel shirt. Bokonon revisited. But not CHAP CHARLIE, but not CHAP CHARLIE, time. BOKONON, 19th Verm. 10:48.
1972 Yamaha AT-2, 128 Enduro,
enable condition, not a scratch,
with all accessories and extra,
all with all accessories and extra,
190.6 mile. Fantastic! 842-895-
190.6 mile. Fantastic! 842-895-
Epiphone electric doublebronze steel guitar. Gibson Kalamazoo 6-string guitar. Both in good condition and piano price low. Mint 10-19. 843-845-3.
Wurlitzer condition piano. Excellent
playing condition; best offer. Want to
sell quickly! Also, laddie; sudee frier
boot, like new. Call 828-8190. 10-10
71 CB 350 K4 Hordes. Less than 6,000 miles. Excellent condition. First reasonable offer. Must BELL; Call after 8:30 a.m.
250 Two tree houses and shields.
Moving up in the world.-Must sell 65 Ford custom. Automatic transmission, six cylinder. Good cheap car. Don't refuse. 841-3701. 10-10
1 x 14 Vivatar enlarger, complete darkroom set-up. canon FTR with 14 LSM lens. vivatar B-824-200 zoom camera. cassette recorder. 835-7570. 10-10
Compact system system. Garrard turn-
tage, 8-track, ATM stereo, 200;
audio cassette, ATM stereo, 120.
Aka speakers, $250, $45-659) 122-1
Tennessee evenings.
82 VW convert, custom top, emplyr
rebuild motor with header, good tires,
batt, radio, reasonable 842-6990
10-10
Bulacca Metrilla (street), 98, 4-100 miles very quick, good needh, some minor repair. First $200 steals it. Call 824-4224 after 10:11
KAT SUZUKI
Largest parts and accessory store in Lawrence offering you full service for all your motorcycle needs. 10-18
Norton-Jawa-C2 72 Closeout Prices
Good Clothes for the Good Life
YARN-PATTERNS
NEEDELP-RUGS
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
1971 650ee Yamaha XS-2. Electr
starter, disc brake, 290 miles; $95
Call 841-2164.
HABERDASHERY
Divan, back lays down to make into bed. Excellent condition. $35. Call 482-7107. 10-11
18mm, motion picture film 7242 and
7278. Some magnetic striped. About 1
year old. Color $350.100. 10-11
and white $120.100. 12-255. 10-11
10.
1971. 250ce Hiumparma Moto Cross.
Excellent shape. Must sell. 843-5640
after 5:30. 10-11
TOYOTA HILUX 1971. 171吨 pickup, 4 radio, speedometer, chrome hammer, safetier, bumpen excellent condition. Call 843-842-110 for 5.30. 10-11
Mobile Home, 1969 "Taylor" 12" x
Mobile Home, 1969 "Taylor" 12"
fully carpeted, fully carpeted,
in Tampa, can be seen by ap-
plying NIP. 93-235-9715 at
93-235-9715 or 9:38 p.m.
71 Kawasaki 125 cc. Runs great,
must sell. Best offer. Call 843-8588.
10-11
70 Ford Gal. 500, V-8, auto., air,
$1795.
70 Mer., Montago, 2-dr. HdT., V-8
albert albert
4000.
70 Hornet. 2-dr., 6 cyl. automatic,
$1395.
P.B. $1495
68 Mer. Crests, 3 de Junho V. 8 mts
WARRANTY USED CARS
69 Buick, Skylark, V-8, auto., P.S. &
P.B., $145.
Motorcycle, 1972 Yuganawa 125cm M.X. Many extra cann $160.196 Yamaha V1300 piston £120 Phone 844-2825 2825 end with 844-2825 end all day. 10-12
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
1116 W. 23rd (Sales & Service)
116 W. 23rd (Sales & Service)
1964 Impala SS hardpack. Rebell 327-300 Radio, hearth. Sharp) 1964 International pickup in good mechmanage. Radio 84-8521 at 1:30 p.m. 10-10 p.m. Phone 84-8521 at 1:30 p.m. 10-10 p.m.
Must sell! Treo Dollie unit for sale; 6
pounds; $40.00. Must have $25.
bear bag chair, $15.00, 2 excellen t
extensible arm. Amen. 18 K
G 69 x 14, $14.00
at 843-7570. 10
10-12
1971 Honda CL 450. Excellent condition, under 5,000 miles. Call 842-3841 after 6. 10-12
68 Mer. Cycleone, 2-dr. HT, V-8, auto, air, P.S. & P.B., $1195
SWOP Two Michelin radials and 25 for two old tires for VW bus. Also parts from body. No engine. After 5 p.m., 1743 Ohio, 60. Mike. 10 to 14.
THE STATE BUILDING
I have none other than the real thing
I want, but I don't. I'll need to
term with you, as Ames, 97. MG
Midget. Must sell Excellent condi-
tion. Mail me by mail.
842-765-1012 10-12
Garrard turntable, 70 watt Harmon Kardon amplifier. Midland stereo cassette tape recorder, typewriter 6 c lockcard, 845-606-10-12 6 c lock
Paraphernalia: Giant assortment to suit your every taste. At The Hodge Podage, 15 W. 9th. 10-19
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
Must Sell II 1972 360 RT-2 Yamahua
Enduro and II 1972 175 Kawaihi. Both in excellent condition. Perfect for outdoor or wood riding. Street 2006. Road 10-12
1986 Chevell Chevette Green 2 dr. cep,
3 speed, V8 engine, Jawkaw Volkswagen.
Special $1295. Finance available.
Call now 843-227-117
Must sell a 1971 Triumph 650cc TR6 in very good running condition. Only 3900 ml. 843-6249, 510 Indiana. 10-34
WHY RENT?
Tony's 66 Service
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Iowa 59)
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
1006 GMC van. Turp 3, upped 6, gylim
295. TURP 4, upped 6, gylim
many others, many others. There's only one
car in line. We have to buy this van with $25 down cash or trade with a $48 monthly payment
with a $70 annual percentage rate of $100 with an annual percentage rate of $180 with a $180
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Mon..Sat
72 Kawasaki TW-125c dirt bike.
Perfect condition, never raced, not a
serach, 635 miles, $625 firm. 843-
3870. 10-13
STEREO DISCOUNTS Matee marketing distributors of national brand stereo equipment. Lower prices than the competitor. Representative, Richard. 843-387-800
Mica. Imita. 5 piece beginner drums
1 x 4" mounted oil painting canvas,
1 x 4" mounted oil painting canvas,
w M350 PF FI T12 drum built-in light
drum w M350 PF FI T12 drum built-in light
drum for Phil at 841-7870.
$
SHARP, one owner 1978 International-
Travel-air l/P., P.B., air, airbce
interior, lit glassed, many other fac-
tures, evening beds 824-3948. $10-13
evenings 824-3948.
100 watt AM FM stereo receiver,
new $25 AKG KK headphones, $35
Both. Both excellent, both for $69.
John, B4-784-704
10-13
Black Labrador Retrievers, age 6x
well-experienced family or hunting
dogs 40 apice for ARC急救
dogs 25 dogs. Call VT-3444 or
www.labrador.com
NOTICE
1515 Michigan St. Bar-B. Q. We Bur-
bake. A slab of ribs to go $7.49. A
slab of meat to go $8.99. A slab of
$18.5. Small rib plate $15.0. Plate
of beef $12.0. Beet salad, 85.0. Paound
of beef 10:10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Closed
10:10 a.m. To phone. Tvi. Phone I-2-516. Mio.
St.
AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE
-Ray the finest in stereo at ceil plus
- Its worth it. 1024, Prairie Ave.
-Kan, Kan. 10244. Phone: 869-
2947
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
relationship every morning at 7:30
morning. Call me 614-895-7244 or
614-895-7245. Mail resume to
service: call information service
212-871-8525.
Northside House Shop, 707 N. King St., Northside, KS 66014. Owners of Kansas River bridge, Antiques; storage and supplies of other items. Also produce: apples, pears, oranges, pineapples, apples, sweet potatoes, yams, cabbage, bell peppers, cucumbers, lettuce, summer, acorn and butter squash, sunflower seeds, green beans, ornamental onions, green beans, Herb Alchendron, open 9-9, 848-325-125.
We buy paperback books, old Play-
boy and Perthouse magazines. Call
842-0216. 10-27
Wide selection of gifts
-Cash & carry flowers every day.
PARTY LOUNGE at Moni Bleu Skl Area. Ideal for parties. Call us for reservations today 843-2921. Call us 11-17
I've got all the biggest names (Sam,
JBL, JDL, Dual, Akat and others) at the
lowest prices. Call Bill, 843-2375.
Alexander's
826 Iowa 842-1320
LAUNDRY washed, dried, pick up
and cleaned. Minimum $15
D筷餐 service $39
times a week delivery. Call 843-2613
a week for SMITTY'S
DIAPER Service
REGISTER TO VOTE, REGISTER TO
TRR TO VOTE, REGISTER TO
TRR TO VOTE, REGISTER TO
VOTE, REGISTER TO VOTE, REGIS
VOTE, today!
10-10
- Guitars
Flute and recorder lessons. An experienced teacher and player, possibility for all size recorders. Call 843-10-92 in the evening.
Horses Boarded, Indoor and outdoor
arena, stalls, paddocks or outside lot.
Close to University. $25 per month
including hay. $42-333. 11-2
HORSE CARE  HAVE available two horse care facilities. One well manured, riding horses capable of taking care of my own of the five miniature horses of our own. Located five minutes away. UNES DUN 4-456; eveens VI: 32-800.
job seekers . . . 100 largest corporations surveyed for effective resume and job hints. $4 to Market in R. Drawer 1227, Iacard Claire, M501, Drawing 1227, Iacard Claire, M501.
Lawrence Auction House. Sell your household goods, antiques, cars and miscellaneous items. For configuration 642 Mass, in the Red Dog building.
MOTORCYCLELETS.-Let's use the
Saturday and Summer of tri-
national trips, events and juni-
nis races. Meeting, Wednesday, Octo-
ber 15 and Iowa and Warn. For-
terday, 12 and Iowa and Warn.
Forthursday, 12 and Iowa and Warn.
New shipment of India prints Cover cracks in the wall, your bed, or yourself. At The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-19
Free puppies. Variety of colors. They have funny cars and will be fairly small dogs. Come to 1144 Louisiana. Rm. B-14
10-12
NEW SHIPMENT of back packs,
sleeping bags, blankets, surplus
clothes. PONCION II.
RHS. Sunflower. RHS. Vern-
tate. 830-500. RHS. Vern-
tate.
THIS WEEK SPECIALS at Sunflower
THISWEEK-FREE Foreign Legion sam-
saraid training for foreign legion
INVITE NOW AT COST! SUNFOOL,
Burlington, 815 Vermont; SUNFOOL,
Sussex; B15 Vermont; SUNFOOL,
Hampshire; B15 Vermont.
FOR RENT
- Accessories
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best in town to use on our cars, JJ. Joe's Used Cars, 610 Vermont, 842-8608.
8608. 11-17
looking for something to rent?
1055. 24 BR apartment at $1,600-$1,800,
6077, for 2 BR apartments and 1-3 BR
apartments. Price starts at $1,600 at
10am or $1,800 at 2pm.
Occupancy: After hours call Grace
Brown at 212-298-2252.
- Music • Recorders
RISK Laundry
Open Evenings
One-day Service Expert, Economical Laundry Care
613 Vermont 843-4141
**BACOUS NEW APARTMENTS**
A spacious 2-bedroom suite and dromes. Private patio fahconies, en-suite bathrooms, gas lighted courtyard, beautiful landscaping, waterfront location. Apartment, West eighth floor.
SPACIOUS NEW APARTMENTS
Aoom to sublease. Available Oct. 15.
$35 a month. Share kitchen and bath.
Come to 1144 Louisiana, Rm. B-2 or
B-4.    10-12
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TRED
FROM FARM-ALLOY LANDS!
FOR FLAIR-LLOY LANDS? Tpy a 35 m.
to car parking atrium. Easy walking distance
from stadium. Easy walking distance
parking lot. FREE: cable vision.
Reasonable rates. furniture available.
Reasonable rates. furniture available.
123 I2d, I91, A9 or 9 cell
phone.
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIO
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One room off. Off street parkway. Borders Brides and near low-kit 835-767. Not crest.
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath, Makes other. Borders K.U. and near town, 843-3767. No pets. ff
COLLEGE HILM M. MANOR 1, bedroom
luxury apt. Most utilities paid. Pool
and laundry. Walking distance to
school. W 19th, W 18th, S 18th.
call 843-8220
Very large room, private bath, private entrance, furniture, quiet, kitchen facilities available; storage, ideal for family use. University family. university. family. 843-903-103.
2 Naitman contracts for sale (girls)
Available immediately Call Debbie
841-2583 or Diane. 842-4792. 10-13
Apartment for rent at Cedarwood
Apartments beginning around October
bill 29 $130, furnished by
bill 49 $285, furnished by
HB122 between 8 a.m. am. and 5. 6 p.m. on 10
Feb.
Total living in cooperative style including good dinner. Near campus.
Phone 842-9421. Ask for Rich. Reasonable rate. 10-11
Nice clean room in quiet home, share kitchen and bath. Private entrance. Near KU and downtown. 928 Rhode Island. 10-13
One bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned, swimming pool, bus service to campus, carpeted, call 842-6171 at 3:00 p.m. 10-10
WANTED
Roommate wanted. Female to share 2 bedroom furnished duplex on south edge of campus. Phone 843-0434 after 5:00 p.m. 10-10
5 tickets to the Nebraska game.
Please contact Professor Shumway at
338 Murphy, 864-3566. 10-9
One or two male roommates for furnished apt. Rent about $70 per mo. Utilities except electricity paid. 842-4066 anytime. 10-10
Grad student needs roommate, preferably grad student $2.82 a month plus utilities. Nine furnished apt, walking room. Apt. 341, 865 W. 10-19 341, 864 M. 10-19
the
bear
wheel
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
TOYOTA
Female needed to complete lease requirement at Jayhawk Towers. Immediate occupation. $86/month. Call collect 381-4227. 10-11
Fret for our sandals, bodys for our print clothes. Clock yourself in joy from the Hodge Podge 15 W. 9th 10-19
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
Still wanted: One female roommate for Zaphawker Towers. Apts. Call 843-1903. 10-11
Make your apartment come alive!
The BEST Gift for DEK,
HANGING ARM, handbags,
candles, barrettes and tacettes 12th
and 13th. M-10, S-10, 30-15; Sun-
4-6.
HELP WANTED
We need two or four tickets to the KU-K-State football game. Call 842-1257 or 842-8833.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We would also love to attend at Webster Hall, All Saints Interfaith please call Ace Johnson, 843-8540.
OVERNIGHT OPENINGS IN SUNINHEA
on two hours (or less with scholarship)
for two students. In lieu of bursary,
but bach, full child care daily in
Lawrence's town and most modern
ground on a quiet street. One $775
per hour for school openings. Call Mrs. Bell, 842-368-1000.
How about a jazz man? We still need bands, a trumpet player and a bartender. Call Dave at 843-7127 after 5:30 p.m., luther Church at 843-6622.
Roommate wanted. Female to
a Jayhawk Tower Apt. 109
one bedroom and one roommate.
Begin evening activities.
All Pam at 841-350-267
10-13
Female Help wanted. Full time job in education, with no experience necessary, and 18-30, married or single;Uniform. 60 minutes. Mr. Yok. Hibernia. 822-547-9691.
Lawrence Auction House Grand
Landscape Auction at 623 Madison in the Red Dog
car and miscellaneous items to be
raised for compartment information
free.
Rovimate wanted. Female to share
2 bed room apt. 2 blocks from campus.
$82./month plus utilities. Call
843-8619. 10-13
Students wanting to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live, call Mrs. Lorea Sells, Avon manager, 842-8162. 10:20
"SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS" up to
18, by number. Size 8, 10, 12.
by appointment only. 942-898 number not in
collection. GIRL'S BRIDAL GOWN,
KETTLEY.
NIXON BURGER CONSPIRACY1 McDonalds contributes $223,000 to re-elect Dick. IS McDONALDS YOUR KIND OF PLACE? 10-12
TRIUMPH
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
CSC
THE HITE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m.—Phone Order
843 7685—We Deliver—9th & 11t.
PERSONAL
Figure
Free beer! Two students going to Vancouver next year want to talk with people familiar with it. We'll talk about it over a beer, Tom, Greg, 842-154-65
A gift for everyone who means something good to you. You'll find it at The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-19
Lost cat. Gray female with white hind legs and white front paws Call Nancy, 842-9548 10+13
RAMADA INN
Two apartment managers part time.
Five persons with construction background.
Light carpentry. Apply in
Austria. W 9th, Between 28
and 32 p.m.
TYPING
If you laugh with sellin' lettered jackets, swatheins, and teeth, be a Hannah Mason Sportspoint cheerleader at 851.113, Lincoln, Nebraska 65001-10-10
- Featuring McLedy exercise equipment
* Locally owned and operated
* To 9 Monday friday Fridays
Papa skunk — Moma skunk and baby skunk miss you. Come home. Moma skunk sorry about stink she caused. Call before Thursday. 10-11
Fast, efficient, accurate service; tablenibbon, reasonable rates. Call 842-4734. 10-11
Term, papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, Spelling, corrected.
Quirk, efficient service, Mary Wolken.
112 Albana. M3-152-12.
11-14
8 month old lab. pup. German Shepherd/14 month old pup. Mix. Female with brown brindled lego. "Heroe" was wearing yellow color. Please "Colle." 5496. 10-11
Experienced in typing these, distractors, lern paper, other mine types, typing, typesetting. Typing type. Accurate, and prompt. Computer skills. Phone Number: 843-2542. Mrs.Wright.
Typing, my home, B.M. IEBecital,
Prompt accurate work. Experi-
ties. Ternary paper, datasitr,
dimetalsitr. Call Katie, 841-2566.
Call Katie, 841-2566. 13-1
One yellow notebook around 12th and
La. Please contact John Kitchen, 1144
La., No. 7 842-1647. Wear! 10-16
35c per page. Five years experience.
 typing, proofreading, editing, ete-
 research. help available. One day
service. Tom: 842-1454, Am. 841-2475.
- @ to 12 Saturday- swimming privileges
842.3232 I.S. Ramadh 125-F.
www.marvel.com
WE'RE NEW OPEN FROM 10 A.M.
—bring your books and have a good
morning draught. THE BIERSTUBE,
14th and Tenn. 10-10
Brown contact lenses in white case
call 842-2073. 10-9
LOST
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
Large, slightly retarded female gray striped cat in vicinity of Village Square Apts. Answers to Abby, sometimes. If found, please call 812-6756.
Male black and skin-dotted hairless tiger cat in vicinity of 6th and Ohio. Last seen Sept. 26 wearing white, plain collar. Please call 843-6353. 10-11
COIN
Open 24 hrs. per day
26th & Iowa Ph.V13-1353
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Independent
If you re planning on FLYING
or RAMPONT
Do The LEWER WORK You!
(NEVER An extra cost
for airline tickets)
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
days per week
Bicycle Ride
PHONE 843-1211
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OR
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843.5304
Maupintour travel service
Parts at a discount
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
of KAW BRIDGE
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
928
Mass
KWIKI
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
RMS ELECTRONICS
10-6 Monday-Saturday
841-2672
Quality Products
&
Stereo Discounts
BRANDYWINE CUSTOM TAILORS
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
Mens Sport Coats— $40
Mens Knit Suits— $60
Mens Slacks— $18
Permanent Location in Lawrence
Custom Tailored-Custom Styled
1 Pair Matching Slacks
$70.00
*or Measurement Appointm
Call 842-2514 Anytime
SATISFACTION GUARANTEEC FREE ALTERATIONS
Over 200, Fabrics and Patterns
Available including Silica, Cashmere,
Wool, Polyester Knits and Many More
ATIFICATION GUARANTEED
SUMMER PACKAGE
SPECIAL
1 Koch Suit
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
1116 W.23rd
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
Sales & Service
843-8080
843
8500
FALLEY'S
Gibson's Discount Foods
2525 IOWA, LAWRENCE, KANES 60044
OPEN
24 HOURS A DAY
Seven Days a Week
8
Monday, October 9, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KU Will Stick with Semester System
By SUZANNE OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
The chances that the law or statute require either a urimeter or a quarter system calendar in the near future are slight, according to some research.
"All the various calendars have been discussed at some time by various groups at KU," said William S. McGraw, the officer of KU's Board of Regents.
"Generally they have been rejected in favor of the two semester and summer sessions."
Although a change of calendar has not been discussed by the board for some time, Bickford said, there is a policy of continuous study being carried on for educational institutions in the state.
"THE STUDY," Bickford said, "has shown that there is no appreciable change in the so-called climate," he added. It is usually the most prominent
argument in support of trimester and quarter systems."
The argument that effective use of school facilities is an asset for the trimester and quarter systems is not that effective, but that they are compared to the third or fourth session of other schools, he said.
"If you compare, you have about the same number of students in each school that most other schools have in their third, fourth sessions," she added.
The preference for a semester system was also voiced by Ambrose Saricks. KU's vice chancellor of academic affairs.
SARICKS INDICATED the importance of the unique situation that the summer session creates.
"The summer session at KU serve certain needs that are not accessible to students. There are a great number of classes as a band, music and journalism."
activities for education and the school of education that are separate from the usual sessions of school." Saricks said.
Saricks was especially critical of the quarter system, which he said he had experienced while attending Ohio State University.
Saricks said that he felt the quarter station at Ohio State had been a tightly tight. He said that he spent most of his time enrolling at the college.
OTHER ADVANTAGES OF the summer session, Saricks mentioned, are in the field of music in the field of background of the students.
"The advantage of the summer session found at KU is particularly true in the education system. Students who receive the session allows teachers to take work they need or want. The summer also provides the student with more time to devote to his financial situation."
The problem of splintering credits into smaller units was another disadvantage of the quarter and trimester systems
according to Jerry Hutchison. assistant vice chancellor of academic affairs.
Comments favoring the trimester calendar were given by James Hobbs, assistant director of academic affairs at Oklahoma State University, and Rep. Bennie McCormick of the academic senate at the University of Dayton at Dayton, Ohio.
Great use of facilities, a chance for students to finish their education in three years and a chance for students to complete the job market because the quarter system ends earlier were some of the trimmer advantages of the program.
Lees said that the only disadvantage of the trimester system was the academic exertion. It is not hard to have with eight other universities.
THE PROGRAMS allow students to attend classes offered elsewhere or with another him or his own without paying further tuition. Problems often arise for the students involved in the course, and both the quarter and trimester
calendars," Lees said.
Utilization of buildings and equipment on campus is the main advantage of a trimester according to Hobbs.
Advantages of the quarter systems were supported by a president at the Wisconsin State University and Frank Lakin, vice president of academic affairs at the University of Northern
"A BETTER EDUCATIONAL atmosphere exists," said Laskin. "We need to ensure that students can see the end. The tendency for students to be distracted."
Lakin agreed that the frequent registration the quarter system entails did become costly. However, Lalin said, the system did provide more opportunities for a student to return to school.
Another advantage Lakin noted was in the preciseness of time allotments for certain sequential courses.
The quarter system, he said, is much more flexible so that a class need not be extended or cut
McGovern . . .
MGOVENOR REPEATED his campaign slogan "come home between a plane he commanded in Wroon and the con-
(Continued from page 1)
He said the plane was badly damaged so he gave the order, "Back to your stations, we're going to take this plane home.
"So I call on the marvelous congregation of people and others in our community to justice to resume your stations, we're going to bring American democracy."
been raised" in the recent sale of wheat to Russia.
McGovern charged that the Department of Agriculture and Nixon had not informed the American wheat farmers about Russian wheat purchase negotiated by American grain traders.
"Any farmer who could vote for him," he adds, "do that in a very ill-informed person, or someone who loves self-punishment," MeGovern
McGovern said he became a president when Nixon would not end the war. He said he would assemble Presidency if the war could be ended.
"I would rejoice if the President could end the war one day before the election." he said.
HDFL Prof . . .
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
WRIGHT, 39, has five children,
one of them a foster child
given to his sister D.C.,
where his father was one of
Franklin D. Roosevelt's "bright
lawyers."
He later attended Exeter, an exclusive boy's school. In 1854 he received a bachelor's degree from the University, magna cum laude.
After college he was drafted into the army and spent two years in the research" in the Combat Development Department of the Army.
In 1960 he received a Ph.D. from Stanford University in psychology. From 1985 to 1960 he took an instructor in psychology at Stanford.
THE SAME YEAR Wright became city councilman for Fridley, Minn., and stayed on the council until 1966.
The Institute of Child Development, a private institution in Minnesota gave him a job in 1960 as an assistant professor. In 1983 he was promoted to associate professor.
In 1968 Wright became a state leader of the McCarthy forces in Minnesota and went to the Democratic National Convention as well as a McCarthy delegate. In the fall of 1968 he came to KU.
This year Wright remains active in Democratic politics as a local finance chairman of the McGovern for President Com
In May 1989 Wright was among
the inmates held in the
ammonia horticulture ROTC triservice
review. Wright was reprimanded
by Sen EX for his action and 25
of the inmates.
AS A MEMBER of SenXe
Wright is working on setting up
regular face-to-face com-
munication with students and
the Board of Resents.
Wright said that Lawrence was a very good place to raise children, because it was not remote and at the same time not rural.
He said that he was very eager to learn the ways to teach children. Children are soon going to be taught before, according to Wright.
Wright said that Feedback, the system of examiners evaluation of teacher performance on the HDFL department had a teacher evaluation system three years ago.
Wright said that he was con-
cerned because an analysis of the
number of Feedbacks sold
by his firm reached 40 per
percent of students use it.
In the last Feedback Wright got ratings of 3.7, 3.8 and 3.8.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
500 KU-K-State Football Tickets On Sale Wednesday
83rd Year, No. 31
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, October 10, 1972
See story page 2
Kansas Photo by FELICIA SMALLWOOD
HOMEGROWN
VEGETABLES
WATERMELON
CANTALOUPE
Harvest
market is open from July until “it is too cold to stay outside,” according to Anderson. At his market Anderson sells more than pumpkins. The shop can take his choice of canelaulus, walnuts, peppers, potatoes, gourds, watermelons and apple elder. From his store, you can buy a variety of fruit and vegetables into traditional jack-o-lanterns that flicker in windows and on porches of many houses around the country. See story on page 8.
This pile of pumpkins is part of the crop of over 5,000 that was harvested last year. Inventory in this air pack air conditioner of Aonee K-14, a half mile wide
Consumer Protection Association Begins Operations Monday at KU
Kansan Staff Writer
Rv.JOHN PIKE
The University of Kansas Consumer Protection Association (CPA) officially opened its doors with a press conference Monday.
The CPA, in Room 29 of the Kansas Union, will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, according to comanager Ray Berman.
Berman was introduced with the other comaman, Linda Biles, and Pat Weiss, a.
Lawrence resident who will take over
an existing position with other aspects of the CPA
as a working member.
Berman said all complaints which were received would be investigated carefully by the CPA's grievance committee to determine whether the complaint was justified and whether the complaint had attempted to resolve the problem himself.
Weiss said the main effort of the CPA would be toward consumer education programs which would enable individuals to better understand consumer economics.
good relationship with merchants and landlords as well as consumers.
Berman said the CPA was a serious organization which would try to be a positive, constructive agency in the community. He said the CPA would work for a
If the complaint is considered justified,
the grievance committee member in-
charge shall be informed.
See CONSUMER page 8
Control of Drug Use Difficult, Dean Says
By JEANNETTE HARTMAN Kansan Staff Writer
Donald Alderson, University of Kansas Dean of Men, said Monday that his office was "a student personnel office, and law enforcement is the responsibility of others," in response to recent testimony of a former KU student that the student and a president operated a drug selling business funded by the fraternity treasury.
"We will not shelter people if they are not obeying the law," Alderson said. "Each individual must assume responsibility for his own actions. Certainly we must to prevent illegal drug usage in organized housing, but it is a difficult role."
The 21-year-old former KU student, who identified himself only as Kelly, told the U.S. House Special Committee on Crime, which held hearings Friday and Saturday in Kansas City, Kan., that the business was suitable in both Lawrence and Kansas City.
ONE OF THE DIFFICULTIES of drug prevention was assessing the scope of illegal drug usage, according to Frank Bencivengo, assistant to the dean of men.
He said that drug usage was a double problem: first the problem of people using illegal drugs and not being able to handle them, second the problem of using them and being able to handle them.
"We don't have any of the old-time indicators." Bencivengo said.
Kay Proposes Bounty For Tips on Pushers
TOPEKA (AP)—Morris Kay, Republican candidate for governor, proposed Monday night that Kansas offer a $10 million payout to conviction of drug pushers in the state.
"Putting a bounty on drug pushers is necessary to attack and destroy the terror of drug abuse," Kay said in a major platform statement.
"We cannot let our children grow up in an age of addiction." Kay said in announcing a 12-point plan to combat drug abuse.
Kay said his proposal was an expansion of the state Republican platform plank on drug abuse, which had included the bounty proposal.
Kay said other states had established such bounty programs to reward persons who gave information about drug pushers leading to convictions, and said he would recommend setting up such a program in Kansas if he was elected governor Nov. 7.
"The very future of Kansas is threatened by the drug pasher—the most evil and vile member of our society," Kay Yelpski wrote in *The New York Times* on the despair and weakness of others.
While the war on the drug pusher is being waged, Kay said, the state must also "place the emphasis where it belongs—on curing, healing, redeeming drug misusers. We must restore them to a meaningful role in society."
Kay said he would recommend to the legislature that it adopt an immunity program "which will guarantee the confidentiality of bona fide treatment."
Stokstad Stubborn on Equal Rights
unnoticeably. The first problem is tapering off, Bencivengo said, but the second problem of who is using drugs was becoming more difficult.
Editor's Note: This is the tenth in a series of interviews with the 10 HOPE Award
Another difficulty. Alderson said, was that it was a problem that people generally knew by the end of the game.
Kansan Staff Writer
"I feel very strongly on the point that women are people and created equal. I'm very stubborn on the subject," Marilyn Stokstad said recently.
"I AM CONCERNEED about individuals who use drugs and for the cloud that the testimony has put over all 25 fraternities at KU," Alderson said.
Stokstad, professor of art history and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that she had been a member of the women's liberation movement ever since she attended school at Michigan State University.
PETER HOLMES
When she went to MSU, Stokstad said, women were not allowed in the student union and she was told that she had no business going to graduate school.
Besides her duties in the college office.
Les McLaughlin, Dallas, Texas senior,
president of Interfraternity Council, said,
"I don't know of any instances of drug use
in KU fraternities. It's almost impossible
to identify such incidents. I would keep
track of the uses of drugs anywhere.
It would be very difficult for us, too."
By JIM KENDELL
Stokstad is team teaching two art history courses. She taught the first five weeks of an undergraduate Russian and European art course at KU.
In this course the students get practical experience studying artifacts and wath- ing materials.
She also is teaching a graduate course at the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City. The teachers choose relatively unknown art objects and study them with the class.
"I am absolutely convinced of what I'm doing," she said. "I'm just so interested in it that I don't worry about motivating people."
"I feel that people have to be able to speak and write effectively. I've never been able to figure out any test but essay," she said.
Stokstad said she didn't worry much about motivating students and preferred to get the job done.
Nevertheless, she said, "I have no intention of making my career in administration by any means. If I don't enjoy this, I'll quit."
Sokstad said she once had trouble sleeping the night before a test she gave her students because she was so worried about how they would do on it.
Stokstad became associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences last January. She has been an administrator ever since 1961, when she was appointed acting director of the Art Museum and firmman of the art history department.
Finals are comprehensive in Stokstad's classes. She said she tried to ask questions that required imagination on the part of students.
Although she's not in favor of doing away with grades, Stokstad said she spent a lot of time working on her work.
STOKSTAD PREFERS essay tests to any other kind of test.
She said there were few women with administrative experience and, consequently, there was pressure on women with experience to move up to higher positions.
Pressure comes both from the federal government and from a sense of duty to protect citizens.
"You know, the price of one miserable bumber would shrink for the bmember's killer," she said.
Stockstad said the art history department could use more money for books, better research and more extensive field trips for the students.
Through the women's movement, people realized how poorly women were paid. Stokstad said, but men aren't paid much better.
The faculty is "shockingly underpaid" and the really serious teachers probably are working double time, according to the art professor.
In 1950 Stokstad graduated from Carleton College in Northfield, Minn., with a B.A. in painting and sculpture. She spent four years in Norway on a Fulbright Scholarship.
MONEY IS KU'S most serious problem at the moment. Stokstad said.
In 1962 she was promoted to associate
Marilyn Stokstad
She returned to MSU as an instructor to work on her Ph.D., which she received in 1957. In 1958 she came to KU as an assistant professor.
Stokstad received her M.A. from MSU in
after another year of study there.
Stokstad's thesis was
M McLaughlin expressed doubts about Kelly's testimony.
In 1961 she became acting director of the art history department and the art museum. The next year she became director of both of them.
professor and in 1966 became a full professor. In 1969, Stokstad became research curator at the Nelson Gallery in her specialty, medieval art.
WHEN SHE became associate dean of the college, Stokstad resigned as chairman of the art history department, but remained a professor.
When Stokstad came to KU three persons taught art history, two full time and one half time. The department then was part of the School of Fine Arts.
Under Stokstad's direction, art history became a department of the college and the department now has 15 teachers, seven of them full time.
Only a B.A. degree in art history is available when Stokstad came to KU. Now it takes about 10 years of study.
There are as many students in one introductory art history class now as there were in the whole department when she came. Stokstad said.
She has taught courses in medieval, ancient, Spanish and American art, sculpture and an introductory art history course during her years at KU.
Stokstad said she liked KU because it was neither tremendously large or very small. She said she liked living in the Midwest, too.
"I think the arts become more and more important when people have leisure time,"
The arts are becoming more and more important to Americans, Stokstad said because persons are getting over their Parihur fear of the sensuous and artistic.
"I think it's rather unfortunate that somebody wasn't given more specific information, more opportunity to verify it. Kelly wasn't more thoroughly examined."
"I believe in some sort of evaluation, but I don't believe in this one yet," she said.
Even the best system of treatment and rehabilitation will not help the drug abuser or addict if he fears seeking help, Kay said.
Stokstad said she had not used Feedback because she thought it was mechanic and a teacher was evaluated by students other than those who had a deep interest in
Gzeel Loranth, Wichita senior and president of the Alpha Tau Omega house, said he thought a fraternity-financed drug operation would be difficult to maintain.
nd. All instances are overseen
See DRUG page 8
"I don't see how he could have done it."
I lengthen. "All frowns are on."
Docking Proposes System To Ease Property Taxes
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert Docking proposed Monday that Kansas adopt some type of "tax-breaker" law to ease the burden of property taxes on persons of medium and low income.
In a major policy statement issued a month before the November general election in which the Democratic governor seeks a four two-year term, Docking said such a tax-breaker system would be a companion to the property tax lid law, which he said wasn't perfect but was working.
An aide explained that a tax-breaker system would provide for the state to pay for part of a homeowner's property tax when that tax exceeded a maximum amount set by the legislature and based upon the homeowner's income.
be 5 per cent of a person's adjusted gross annual income.
THUS, A homeowner with a $10,000
adjusted gross annual income would have
a net worth of $37,956.
If that homeowner received a property tax bill of $650, the state would make up the additional $150 to the local units of government, either by a rebate to the taxpayer or by giving him credit for the $150 on his state income tax liability.
"The property tax circuit breaker concept—together with the property tax lid—will help make certain that state and local governments do not impose excessive taxes on homeowners on the homes of these less able to pay." Docking said in his policy statement.
"The property tax circuit breaker is needed. There are more than 500,000 owner-occupied homes in Kansas. These property taxpayers deserve relief."
Webwork
Kansan Photo by ALEX BACHNICK
This spider that appears to be admiring its latest artistic endeavor, better take another look. The beads of early morning dew, which make the wet appearance to be
strung with pearls, may portend the beginning of fall on campus and the end of spring. If you are lucky spiders will be able to find a place to stay inside this winter where they can continue to spin their mossy webs until they allow them to return to the outdoors.
2
Tuesday, October 10, 1972
University Daily Kansan
100
Kansan Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Exercise
Ozdemir Karatun, teaching assistant in physical education, is leading a session of the fitness program for men and women of the faculty and staff. The program was set up through the department
on psychical education in cooperation with the Athletic Department of the University of Kansas. The program was designed to improve the cardiorespiratory fitness of those participating. A fitness evaluation was given each participant in the Exercise Physiology Laboratory prior to the program. Each participant was advised individually as to the rate at which he should progress.
KU's Senate Finance Committee Considers Contracts for Funding
By PATTY JOHNSON Kansan Staff Writer
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate met Monday night to discuss ways of entering into contractual agreements funded by the senate. The contracts would protect the senate from unintended spending by the organizations.
Barbie Biddle, Lawrence senior and chairman of the committee, said more groups were applying for financial aid from the senate. A greater spectrum of input is being received in results, less personal contact with the groups being funded, she said.
"Steps should be taken to protect the senate." she said.
THE CONTRACTS discussed would be signed by the president of the organization, making them responsible for misuse or abuse.
It is hoped that a contract will straighten out responsibility within the group itself. Some groups have said Biddle said. If someone signs a contract that holds him responsible for the group's spending, greater care will be given to those who are spent wisely, she said.
She said that the committee was encouraging organizations to
Della Reese Slated For Homecoming
The two artists will appear at 8
Della Reese has been signed to appear with Ray Charles at the homecoming concert, said Mike Miller. SUA adviser.
Diana Ross
Della Reese
p.m. in Allen Field House Oct. 28.
Tickets for the concert will go on sale at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 16.
Kansan previously reported tickets would go on sale Oct. 9.
Miller said he expects, "fantasy can be done" and "charles has been around" and features a jazzy cabaret-type musical
elect their officers early in the second semester. Then the officer would how much money they would need for the following year and how the budgeting system of the university was said, new officers in the fall were not familiar with last year's fundraising result in confusion.
Reese is famous for her lyrical and melodic interpretation of the romantic ballad and the hard-driving songs.
CRITERIA WERE discussed for the allocation of salaries paid by different organizations. Some were salaried, some were salaried and the committee decided that in some cases the high, and at times unnecessary.
Tickets for the concert are *$4.50 and $5.00* SUA will begin filling mail orders Oct 17 according to the earliest markup
Reese sang with the Mahalia Jackson group for five consecutive summers, beginning at the premiere of "The Most Promising Girl Singer" by Diane Jockeys of America, Jukebox Operators.
Mail orders should be accompanied by a check made out to SUA for the price of the tickets plus 25 cents handling charge. The request for tickets should be received in person or return the tickets by mail or hold them at the box office. Miller said.
Meat Balls with Salad & Garlic Bread
Every Tuesday Is KU Night Spaghetti &
Leroy Mckermott, Lawrence graduate student, said some criteria should be established in the consistent. in paying the consistent.
ITALIAN PIZZERIA
809 W. 23rd 843-1886
$1.00
5 p.m. till 8 p.m.
Not Valid on Home Deliveries
McDermott said all employees of the University should work on a criterion of need. Unless people have jobs, they should not have these jobs.
Open: Sun thru Thurs 11 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
THE COMMITTEE is working on an inventory of equipment owned and brought by the organizations. Work on the inventory has been completed, and membership on the Finance and Auditing Committee, Biddle said.
the committee to get more members so that it could carry on the mission. Students that are interested in applying for membership on the committee are encouraged to apply at the Student Senate of the College.
Biddle said it was crucial for
Standardization of Hall Contracts Considered by AURH Presidents
The President's Council of the Association of University Residence Hall board held a proposal to draft a guideline for diagnostic procedures for the drafting of contracts and policies in Kansas residence hall.
The proposal, jointly submitted by the AURI Executive Board of the Association of Men and the Dean of Women, was presented by Alex Thomas, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, senior and executive, Executive Board resident.
By PHIL McLAUGHLIN
Kenyan Staff Writer
Game Tickets For Saturday To Go on Sale
The University of Kansas
Athletic Department has an en-
sureance that it will host KU Kansas State
football game Saturday in Manhattan will on go sale to KU
Rio Grande Valley Wednesday in Allen Field House.
Thomas said the purpose of the proposal was to influence in policy-making and to insure that every hall was fairly represented. "There are contracts."
After the proposal was heard, the president to return to his hall and initiate a committee to study the recommendation and formulate a plan.
UNDER THE BOARD proposal, the chairman of each contract Coordinating Committee with Lorna Gruzn, assistant dean of women, and members of the men of men. This committee will be responsible for drafting a conference hall system, Thomas said.
The tickets represent 10 per
the ticket package. The tickets
ticket allocation from $ S state and may be purchased for $ each at the ticket office in the east lobby
The proposal included a series of general planning meetings in the fall and spring from 18-19 at Temple Hall. These meetings will be on to anyone interested in resident halls, community centers, and cover four general areas: contract terms, innovations, official programs, and current conditions of occupancy.
Each student must be present in person and be able to show his current certificate. There is a limit of two tickets a person.
The proposal stipulated that the hall committees present their findings to the chair of the meetings discussions had been studied. Then the Contract Coordination Board investigated its system of contracts and submit it for approval to the University Housing Board which has the final power of acceptance
Each of the hall committee will send representatives to the open sessions to get ideas from students. Thomas said.
ACCORDING to Thomas, the wishes of the individual halls and
innovative ideas are limited by the necessity of considering all the contracts within the context of a particular institution must be enough variety in policies to offer the prospective student several alternatives in their education.
The featured speaker at the
meeting was Robert F.
Ellsworth, a native of Law-
rence congressional
and U. S. ambassador.
He said that in previous years each hall presented its own proposal and negotiated jointly with the Housing Board.
"A student must be able to coed a dorm or an allmen or all-women's hall, a hall with one one with no closing," he said.
Ellsworth, a KU engineering graduate, is one of 24 partners in the University's investment banking firm in New York. He is a graduate of the D.C. University school, a former chairman of the Company and a chairman and two-term U.S. representative. Ellsworth was named the 1968 election campaign. Nikon's 1968 election campaign.
The important difference between the proposed method of contract selection and the current approach is that previously there was no committee to coordinate the selection process submitted to the Housing Board.
After the 1968 election,
Easter in 1970. He was
house staff. He was then
assigned NATO ambassador to
Brussels in 1971, he resigned his
office.
The Contract Coordinating Committee can now solve the problem that was created by independent and conflicting hall requests. We address all the proposals and submit a draft of all the requests
KU Graduate To Talk Here On Business
in a compromised form, Thomas said.
Ellsworth will address the afternoon session of the School of Business advisers at the Ramada Inn.
IN OTHER business, the President's Council formally approved the proposal to send the AURH, sending it to the eight resident halls for ratification. Ratification will put the proposal into effect.
Pending ratification, a tentative date for the first Resident's assembly meeting was set for 5 p.m. Oct. 23 at McColum Hall. The meeting of Executive Board members is planned for the meeting.
director of residence halls, reminded hall presidents that five per cent of the gross sales from vending machines in the hall would be refunded by the Kansas Union Concessions each hall, minus the maintenance cost for any vandalism.
John Hill, assistant to the
Mike Sundermeyer, Raytown,
Mo., senior and co-chairman of
the senior class committee for
Students Concerned About
Higher Education, distributed to
their teachers, by the dean's
dissemination that offered ways
for students to get involved in
the University's financing.
WANTED:
BRIGHT YOUNG COL-
LEGE STUDENTS IN
UPCOMING POSITIONS
MEET PHYSICAL RE-
THROUGH, SPECIAL
TRAINING COURSE
Find yourself in the United States Air Force
Here's a government job with a real future. A pilot and officer in the Air Force. An executive-level job in anybody's book. To qualify, college grads enter the Air Force's Officer Training Program and upon receiving their commission continue on to flight school. Investigate. You'll find that as an Air Force pilot you'll be able to go far, fast.
SENIOR PICTURES ARE BEING TAKEN TODAY AND OCT. 11, 12 IN THE BROWSING ROOM OF THE KANSAS UNION BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 1-4 P.M. AND 6-9 P.M.
The USAF Officer's Selection Team will be at Learned Hall, Rm 126 on 11 & 12 October from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For advance information call Sgt. "Mac" McDonald. 843-3000.
Eagle of Horus
The First MOOG Quartet
AH AHK
Friday, Oct. 20
Monday, Oct. 23
8:20 p.m.
University Theatre
Hoch Auditorium
FREE with Student ID's
FREE reserved seat tickets available at Murphy Box Office-while they last!
So In
M
strug
grai
have
vege
drou
The
the
part;
to p
effor
for
curr
BOLD
---
The STABLES SAVES THE DAY.
There once was a lady from Tangier,
Whose only regret was the Stables weren't
near.
For with a "Bud" in her hand,
She'd be the greatest beauty in the land.
And men would be begging for a sip of her
beer.
Why don't you come out this Tuesday night, and you'll see what we can do for you.
THE STABLES Home of the KU Student & Budweiser.
s,
at
es
the
he
ns
the
n-
n,
of
or
out
to
all
ys
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 10. 1972
3
Soviet Crops Fail In Severe Drought
MOSCOW (AP) —Already struggling to cope with climate change, state authorities have revealed potato and vegetable crop failures caused by drought.
The lead editorial in Pravada, the voice of the Communist party, urged farmers on Monday to prepare now for a maximum effort next year to "compensate the losses produced in the current year."
"The drought of the current year in many regions influenced the crop of these important food products." said Pravda.
It mentioned not only grain, a major index of agricultural success, but also a need in agriculture to aid and vegetable production.
it had been reported earlier that it heated in the Moscow region had nearly wrecked the American airline. Russian diet along with bread.
But Pravada's reference to the potato and vegetable problem indicated crop failures went beyond the Moscow area. Even in the best of years there were not enough vegetables for the potatoes, although without crops had been in adequate supply the last few years.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington will send the United States in the Soviet Union, citing "various sources." It said Moscow may be planning to purchase the wheat from the United States.
Stans Claims Nixon Funds Not Rejected
WASHINGTON (AP) — Maurice Stern, chairman of the House Select Committee to re-select the President, said Monday it was not true that contribution would be made.
Stans took exception to an Associated Press report that Mr. Obama had personally on such solid financial ground that he was "advising some potential contributors to the Republican Senate candidate."
Stans said in a statement that "a news report that contributions to President Nixon's re-election are being turned away is false."
His statement also said, "We have directed money to Senate and House candidates, but only when asked by contributors for the fund is greatest beyond the President's requirements."
The AP story quoted Sen. Peter Domincik of Oslo, chairman of the Committee as saying, "We're been doing very well by Maurice
The story said Dominick, as well as other congressional and party sources who asked not to be named, said Stans is recom- mentant of the National Nixon contributors give their money to Senate hopefuls.
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The grain harvest, planned for an average of 185 million tons a year during the current five-year period, will yield about 170-million ton mark this year.
Harvesters in Siberia and northern Kazakhstan are trying to bring in crops damaged by rain and snow but it is running out.
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Viets Say Saigon Secure Despite Enemy Advances
SAIGON (AP)—Government troops made a helipass attack against Communist-led forces 140 miles south of South Vietnam's military command contends, however, that enemy penetration poses no threat.
recaptured between noon and dusk.
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong infiltrators seized a cluster of hamlets along highway 13 near Khe San, a government infantrymen have been trying since to dislodge them. The soldiers said that two hamlets were
U. milt. army sources said they believed the enemy is trying to tie down government troops while its southward still closer to Saigon.
Although the over-all threat to the capital is regarded as remote, American officials fear the prospect is increasing daily because of headline-catching rocket and sapper attacks that have killed two Thai Son Nuit air base and the Son Nuat hoary military complex.
bombers have been pounding the interior corridor, a long time in advance, which most of the North Vietnamese nausea regular forces are using.
The enemy force, estimated at 8,000 men, is entrenched in and around the village of Huong and half a dozen nearby hamlets.
Women and children in the occupied area have been allowed to work as part of the occupation, be held possibly to work as a nurse or insurance against saturation born.
To counter the threat, U.S. B52
N.Y. Republicans Irked By Parading McGovern
NEW YORK (AP)—Sen-
crowed Fifth Avenue Monday in
New York's annual Columbus
festival and touched off a polite
manner.
New York's Republican governor Nelson A. Rockefeller, told newsmen that parade of activists to govern to stay away and added:
"This is the first time in 50 years that there has ever been a candidate for the vice president's advantage of the parade and I have to think it will be uninterrupted."
They crowded the street before the reviewing sand when McGovern reached it and the man was held up about 15 minutes.
Slogan-shouting, placard-
waving McGovern partisans,
nost of them young, mingled
with the parade-watching
brons.
MGOVERN SAID later, "A parade is a day for politicians and people. People want to see the inauguration of a cadre of representatives of the In-Institutional Lions Garmen Union Ladies had invited him to march.
But a number of Republican dignitaries, including President Nixon's daughter, Tricia Nicko Cox, joined in the criticism. She said she would hold her hands and would hold up the parade is a shame." To a newsman who inquired about her sitting on the reviewing stand, she replied there was a difference between the two and participating in one.
A McGroove backer, Bronx born and president, Robert Abrams. A former Republican, "I think they are concerned about the success of the senator's leadership."
IN A STATEMENT after the parade, former Mayor Robert Wagner, McGovern state chairman, said:
"Gov. Rockefeller's allegation to newsmen today that Sen. McGovern was not invited to the debate," he said. Parcel is a false and ridiculous charge. Sen. McGovern joined the parade at the invitation of E. Howard Mollisani, first vice president of the International Chamber of Commerce and present head of the United Italian-American Labor Council.
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Docking, Kay to Meet on TV
TOPEKA (AP)-Gov. Robert
Bobst, a retired senior
governor challenger, Morrin
Kay, are set for five joint radio-
television appearances the latter
week.
telecast live at 7 p.m. on Oct. 28, with Bob Frome, president of the Kansas Association of Broadcasters, as moderator.
The WIBW stations in Topeka announced Monday that Kay had accepted their offer for a joint appearance to be broadcast and
Fromme is general manager of WREN radio in Topeka.
TV, KAKE-TV and KTVH-TV
The two candidates earlier had agreed to joint appearances on KMB-CTV, Kansas City, and on Wichita States, KARD-
TV, KAKE-TV and KTVH-VI,
KTSB-TV, Topkea, also has
candidates and Docking has
However, Ken Willard, KTSB
news director, said Monday his
station has had no response from
Docking said Docking will be
given the time if Kay does not appear.
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POLISH RELIGION
4
Tuesday, October 10, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Curious Inconsistency
There is a curious inconsistency in America's attitude toward war. Last Tuesday it was announced that President Nixon finally had completed an agreement with the Russians to limit their ability to defend the goal which Nixon said was to "lift the burden of fear of war from all the people of the world." Nixon and his advisors deserve praise for this diplomatic achievement. Unfortunately, Monday's papers and some Tuesday morning papers carried the same message: The president $74 billion for defense. This is the largest amount of money allocated for defense since World War II.
Although the Senate defeated an amendment which would have forbidden the use of the money for any bombing in Indochina, it did encourage the President to end the war by approving an amendment to adopt the end-the-war spirit of a bill passed in 1971.
It is ridiculous that the Senate allocated the money to continue the war and yet asked the President to end the war. It is hard for me to understand how the President can claim victory of war when he requests about $79 billion to maintain a defense system, much of it in Vietnam.
I am afraid that I have been somewhat blinded to the significance of the nuclear arms limitation agreement between this country and Iran, Communists. The reality of the war in Vietnam makes me more aware
of the present situation. I suppose we are fortunate that our President fully recognized the danger of unlimited production of nuclear arms and was willing to work with the Russians to set up an agreement which would lessen that danger. Of course, we were also lucky that the Russians were willing to work with Nixon in this endeavor.
Now that prospects for the future appear to be a little better I hope Nixon and those responsible for allocating money will make the present situation better by ending the war in Vietnam. The large number of casualties allocated make it hard to believe that the war really is winding down.
Actions taken by President Thieu have made it increasingly difficult to seriously claim that the war is being carried on for the cause of democracy. He has closed down newspapers and universities that have been sources of dissent. He has also elected officials from village offices and replace them with his appointees.
Just as lip service is the tribute being paid to democracy in South Vietnam, the Senate is not giving much more respect to sentiments for ending the Vietnam war. Nixon's signing of the arms limitation agreement indicates that the government does not want war in the future. I wish the government would be a little clearer in expressing its sentiments toward war in the present.
Mary Ward
Out of His League
A friend told me of a dinner conversation he recently had with a prominent Republican senator. The topic was George McGovern.
The senator, although a Republican, is a good friend of the McGovern. The senator and McGovern together have sponsored and supported many anti-war and anti-Nixon administration bills in the past four years. The Republican senator's support of the anti-war measures has not endeared him to the White House. It has, however, challenged his position in judge candidate McGovern with a credibility rare to most other Senate Republicans during this election year. What he said of McGovern sounded to me both judicious and perceptive.
The senator said McGovern was playing a game out of his league. He may be right. McGovern is running for the presidency against a man who had prepared himself for the office from the first day he was elected to Congress. Nixon was learning the words of "Hail to the Chief" when McGovern was learning the words of the South Dakota state song. One wanted to be President while the other wanted to be a good senator. Both have succeeded.
The belief that McGovern may be playing out of his league might explain some of the harsh difficulties that have beset his campaign. The Eagleton affair and the prolonged search for a replacement, the failure to generate support among party regulars and money men, and the sometimes apparent lack of staff direction are all problems that have originated with the candidate, McGovern. He has tried to put together in one year what others have spent a lifetime
"George McGovern," Bobby Kennedy once said, "is the most sincere man in the United States Senate."
building. It's no wonder that his candidacy has produced and destroyed political precedent.
Perhaps history will show that McGovern's sincerity was also his downfall. Sincerity has contributed to the contradictions that have marked his campaign in the months since the convention. Running for the nomination was one thing. Running for the Presidency against Nixon, a professional incumbent, is another thing entirely. He and his team had been like a bridge the Gallup gap that separates senators from good Presidential candidates. George McGovern probably knows why, better than his advisors. They are paid to ignore things like that.
As Lord Acton said, "Power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely." If politics is power, then the Presidency is the absolute power in American politics. And McGovern may seem at times corrupt, but he is probably not corrupteible enough. He is, as the Republican senator suggested, simply out of his league in trying to compete with Nixon.
—Mark Bedner
James J. Kilpatrick
Powell Memo Causes Furor
EDITORS NOTE: The Anderson column Kilpatrick mentions appeared in the Monday Kansas editorial page.
WASHINGTON — The saying goes, straight out of Shakespeare, that sweet are the adversity. Here in Washington, Jack Anderson ranks high on the adversity scale, but Anderson's recent attack on Supreme Court Justice Lowe F. Powell is into a struggle of good fortune in nation's business community.
The story goes back to the summer of 1971, when Powell was simply Citizen Powell, a highly respected corporation lawyer in Richmond, Va. He lunched with an old friend, Eden B. Sydnor, B.syndor, of New York, and the education committee of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
Sydnor was to meet in a few days with Arch Booth and other executives of the U.S. Chamber. He asked Powell to let him have a meeting with the CEO of discussion of certain steps that might be taken by American business in defense of the enterprise system. Powell was told by the CEO that he over the weekend, and in his usual methodical way, put together a neatly footnoted 30-page memorandum. On Monday, August 23, he gave the paper to Arch Booth on to Washington the next day.
Two months later, on October
21. President尼克斯 nominated Powell for the Supreme Court. Now, nearly a year later, the memorandum to Sydnor has surfaced: Someone sent a copy to Jack Anderson; and Anderson, in his usual side way, gave it an aminder reading. Powell's views appear to be more supportive that the memorandum "raises a question about Powell's fitness to decide any case involving business interests."
For the record, Anderson never raised any such question about the fitness of Thurgood Marshall, as to integration, or about Arthur Goldberg, as to labor--but no doubt attack on Powell has been given to give the memorandum publicity it never could have achieved in any other way. Businessmen are besieging the Chamber with requests for copies of the text. Anderson, something may come of Powell's year-old recommendations after all.
These recommendations are nothing sensational, but they make great good sense. Powell's book, *The Economic System under a broad attack*, not merely from a handful of extremists but more from the general public, respectable elements of society—from the college campus, the palpit, the media, the intellectual and literary journals, the arts, and the law—and from politicians." The statement is undeniably true.
Paradoxically, Powell noted, the business community often tolerates and even participates in its own destruction: the businessmen contribute to foundations that support anti-business, and they support universities dominated by intellectuals who wage war against the enterprise system. Meanwhile, the media glorify such groups as Nader, and business executives do little but wrinkle their hands.
Writing as a private citizen with long experience in both business and education, Powell offered a string of recommendations. The first essential, he said, is for businessmen "to confront this problem as a primary responsibility of corporate management." Large businesses point a vice president for survival. The U.S. Chamber, for its part, should take the offensive.
Because the campus is "the single most dynamic force" against the enterprise system, students should be a better balance on college faculties. Highly qualified independent scholars should be asked to review key textbooks, use online resources and business bias. Powell suggested that the TV networks be monitored; when their depletion of business is unfair or inaccurate, strong complaints should be made. They are arena, and through the courts, businessmen should follow the
activist example of their foes:
Get in the act!
It is a disservice to Powell thus to condense his memorandum. The paper is a superficie piece the student should understand ought to be read in full —read and
taken to heart. This was the work of Private Citizen Powell back in Richmond, but, Mr. Justice said, it would be better opinions on the Court.
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
PEACE RUMOR
PEACE RUMOR
PEACE RUMOR
Garry Wills
McGovern, Press at Odds
McGovern's critics think he is too negative, telling us only what's wrong with the country—doesn't he love it? He seeks out exceptional evils, neglecting the ones that don't even "evenhanded"—he talks of our atrocities in Vietnam, but, not about the other sides.
In all these charges, his critics miss the point. McGovin loves America, but true love is wide awake and critical—just think of a wife's for her husband. Elec-
tricism is the way to self-criticism, not self-
congratulation, if improvement is to be made. And McGovin talks about our atrocities because they are the ones we can do about (and that are doing something to us as a people).
The odd thing is that McGovern is now parroting his own critics.
He says the press is too negative about him, fastening on mistakes and not praising what is good about his candidacy. It reports one mistake and lets ten good ideas go unnoticed. It is not a bad idea it did. Nixon every time it slams him (spreading, as it were, the equal time rule over from television into print).
There is something very petulant about this—as there usually is in the demand that the normal and "positive" be treated, and you should neglect the exception—Mark Spitz breaking a record, say—and "report" that Johnny Jones learned to dog paddle on a given day. Agnew used to say we were an administration building on campus, when most students were attending class.
Much of McGovener's activity is standard campaign noise-making—"Happy to be in Nebraska again," he for jobs in the city. But when Mr. Spitz about him has been the effort of hedging on earlier stands, trucking to "deleted" regulars, and trying to get his stories out in the press, he and he is setting some Mark Spizz records on self-reversals.
Besides, Nixon has never been coddled by the press. His faults
On the question of being "evenhanded," McGovern's lament sill ill with his complaint that the President's flankies are getting as much time as he does. It is precisely the equal-time campaign that makes newsmen love the President's campaign so much exposure while the President is off tending to the world.
are well-known and often dwell on. The press has concentrated on McGovern because he was a new and unknown quantity, interesting as such. There is also a matter of editorial responsibility. Few dark horses ever came from so far back, reaching national counterfeiters so little known that the writer has an insecure grasp of him as a personality—and many want to vote as much by their "feel" of the man as by the recitation of campaign "stands."
If McGovern should 'become President and reveal flaws in his makeup that the nation had no way of seeing before the election, the press would rightly be called remiss. In effect, McGovern is asking the press to buy him without checking him out—i.e., to do what he did in appointing Eagleton.
It is true that massive national attention was turned on him just at his most vulnerable moment—i.e. when he had to switch from a strategy of pre-empting the Left, to the general election drive for the Center. But that was always a function of his first choice, his decision to run this kind of double campaign—making extravagant claims of Leftist purity, then making sure he was not claimed. Did he really think he would not be caught out; or that the press would charitably overlook this behavior in one who had made extraordinary claims to being candid and above the ways of other office seekers?
As it turns out, one of the most damaging things the press can now report about him is his pettish fuming at the press.
Jack Anderson
(C) 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
WASHINGTON-While the State Department preaches peace in the Mideast, our diplomats are hawking military skis ahead of the scenes to the oil-rich Little Arab land of Kuwait.
The secret negotiations are summarized in a cable from William Stokley to our armoury, which will be sent to the State of Washington Rogers. The cable, dated September 20 and classified "Secret," describes the ambassador's efforts to persuade the French planes instead of French fighters.
U.S. Pushes Arms, Peace
Stoltzt tells of a visit to Kuwait's defense minister. "I saw Shaikh Saad," cables the ambassador, "to again discuss Kuwaiti military aircraft requirements."
He quotes Saad as saying, "Everyone here considers Phantom the best there is, so that is the aircraft they all want."
Stoltzfs is aware, however, that the sale of high-performance Phantoms to Kuwait would distress Israel. So he tried to help Sand to buy F-$s, a sturdy and less sophisticated fighter.
The wily Saiyah, however, wasn't having any F-Ss. He told the U.S. ambassador that he had opinions of his military men, others in the government of Kuwait and parliament to contend with.
Stoltzfus advised Rogers that he had asked the manufacturers of the F-5s to send him a table of specifications, so he could be made a new sales pitch.
"but frankly," the ambassador confided in his secret cable, "I do not know how to make myself itself to have much impact on Saad consider problems, largely of face and internal politics when he faces the ambassador, instead of
The ambassador, instead of urging a slowdown in the Mideast
arms race, pleaded with Rogers,
"At very least we could offer
offer Kuwaiti team the A-4 when
they come to us."
For several months, the United States has been trying to unload military hardware upon the small but wealthy Arab nation. Our comrades have tried, however, to keep their negotiation secrets.
Indeed, Stoltzfus's predecessor, Ambassador John Patrick Walsh, received secret commendations from both the State and Defense departments for the effective manner in which he responded to federal firms rather than U.S. government in front as Kuwaitis consider various possible military equipment purchases."
At a future date, Stoltzfur advocated that the coveted Phantoms be sold both to Kuwait and Saudi Arabia.
bassy in Kuwait, Urs Secretary of state John Irwin II instructed, "We agree that any of these sales would represent attractive commercial opportunity for the U.S. Government of Kuwait and commercial firms wishing to sell military equipment and services to Kuwait should clearly understand that U.S. would prefer to see any sales handled on cash, or private credit basis . . .
"Each type of equipment under discussion-F-55, Hercules Bell helicopters, Hawk missiles—would appear in itself a reasonable item for Government of Kuwait to acquire.
'Question arises, however, when one looks at the 'total package' Kuwaitis appear to be willing to accept helicopters and Hawks. Before considering sale of such item, U.S. government would require fairly firm knowledge of near term Government of Kuwait size.
Defense Department team survey Kuwit's defense needs. But the real question is why the United States is eager to dump so many armaments upon Kuwit, with only 733,000 inhabitants spread over more than 6,000 square miles of oil-rich desert.
Washington suggested that a
PAMFERED FOOK Won!
PAMFERED FOOK DAn Irish deerhound, Dan French poodle called Jock have the run of the Atomic Energy Commission's headquarters in Girmantown, Md. They belong to Commissioner Dixy Lee Rae, who is devoted to her dogs that have been sponsored by a splendor aboard her gleaning, black government limousine to her office every day. When she leaves the office, government employees are available as dog sitters. Cleaning up after the dogs, grumble employees, isn't easy. She must be on manual. Ms. Ray told us her office assists volunteer occasionally to watch the dogs.
Griff and the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
Copyright, 1972.
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc
YOUR PROBLEM, WORLD,
IS THAT YOU HAVE
NO SENSE OF HUMOR
YOUR PROBLEM, WORLD,
IS THAT YOU HAVE
NO SENSE OF HUMOR
SOKOLEFF
$ \textcircled{2} $ Universal Press Syndicate 1972
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Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year semester buildings and other university facilities may be used for any of the following purposes: to conduct research, to use all students willing to attend a lab, to use all materials required for a need, or to use mathematical notation. Unsatisfactory results will not be reported. Comments are welcome.
News Adviser... Susanne Shaw
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Business Adviser... Mel Adams
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 10 1972
5
work back in
justice
any
act.
e, Inc.
Students Help Migrant Farmers
For nine weeks last summer,
twelve University of Kansas
students lived with the problems
of a working worker in
southern California.
in just im jm
switch-switch
agregant agregant
ve for ve
he, his he,
his theck beck he
r that itrab t that
we all we
thee we off
thee off
the most
less can
is his
ss.
late
Participating in a social program, the students worked with Mexican-American laborers for 100-degree heat for 10 hours a day, remaining time was spent counseling or working in a social program.
team needs.
why the bump so inuwait,
bitants
6,000 desert.
Irish iean and have energy they are in arms in ers in tats that ags that tats that sine to nine, sine to nine as dog as dog er ier it am duty duty gags gags
Edward P., Dutton, associate professor of social welfare, and David Hardcastle, assistant professor of social welfare, organized the trip and actually fields along with the students.
"We were concerned with the students getting knowledge, but it also provides the knowledge and field experience," said Durkson. "I think an idea of the program was to develop an innovative approach to teaching."
holidays and as postage advertised expressed
'THE INSTRUCTOR' and students in distress. Dixon said, 'and they need to relate to each other as individuals, both on an individual level.'
Scott Spreter
The two professors and 12 students lived, cooked and learned together in a farm labor camp at Delphi. The teacher was not granted any special privileges but was treated like any migrant laborer. Several of the students fainted from the intense heat, some of them died. One had to go to the Division of Fair Employment Practices in
epergerdes
California to receive wages that his contractor would not pay.
They lived in an abandoned Rey and they each paid $20 a month for women slept in what had been the sanctuary and the men slept in the open.
"The facilities were adequate but not luxurious by any means," said Dutton.
THE STUDENTS received $2 an hour which, for the regular student, was a bit more expensive. Dutton said. Most worked for the United Farm Workers union, which provides cold water. The farm breaks for workers in the fields. Those who worked for nonunions did not receive these benefits.
Hardeleigh said that the efforts of Cesar Chavez and his United Farm Workers union have helped increase the number of workers 80 per cent in the last six years. The present standard wage is an hour, where before it was $1.25.
In California, a growing interest in agribusiness farming has resulted in an increase in corporation-owned farms, farm-district farms and small family-owned farms. The labor demand is seasonal and the average number of working days varies from 150 to 200 days a year for the migrant farm worker. The number of farm owners are summer and early fall.
DUTTON COMPARED the life expectancy of 45 years of a female from the average American, which is 75 years old. The difference in poverty and struggle. The
farm accident rate is 300 times greater than the American accident rate. he said. Infant death is higher than the national rate.
Eline Damato, Springfield Mass., graduate student, said this summer was in a "different way" than before working in the field, Damato helped in the United Farm Workers office. She is one of people whose purpose was to help the farm worker's condition.
After receiving her masters
ueegee in social welfare.
Damato plans to go back to California to help with the union. He will teach it, and described him as one who lives simply. Anyone who works for the union receives $5 a week for lunch.
"CHAIVE HAS given dignity and respect to the farm workers who were so depressed four or five years ago," said Damato.
Jo Durant, Lawrence graduate student, said he believed the migrant stream is less migratory than in the past. Of Chavez, she
said, "most of the population of Del Rey are not union members, but all are benefiting from his efforts."
BOTH DUTTON AND HARD-CASTLE were given research grants to study three objectives: observe the way social service agencies move, to gain a consumer's perception of the regulatory impact of the social service agency, and to discover the logistics concerning the laborers, their problems and life style.
Part of a the $10,000 Schubert Grant received last spring by the University of Chicago this fall by the Experimental Theatre for a series of script-in-progress works.
Ronald Willis, associate professor of drama and director of the Experimental Theatre, said the series provided students with opportunities to hear their works performed and to receive audience response.
"An act of theatre is an act of
Schubert Grant to Theatre Helps Student Playwrights
By CHUCK POTTER
Kansan Staff Writer
Parents Request a Trial by Jury In Suit Concerning Rice's Death
A trial by jury has been requested by the parents ofarrys in their suit filed July 19, 1972 against the death of Rice July 20, 1970.
Rice's death occurred at 12:48 and Oread streets in 1970 by what a coroner's jury termed a gunshot fire by an unknown person.
The suit asks $50,000 damages from the city of Lawrence and six men, four of whom are current Lawrence police officers.
The suit charges the officers with "instigating a series of events that resulted in the death of Harry Rice."
office of the court clerk by Robert Lemon and Michael Sedlak.
OTHER DEFENDANTS named are Gale Pinegar, James Stroud and Robert Fox, police officers; Virgil Fount, Democratic governor for Douglas County sheriff; and the city of Lawrence.
All of the answers state that the statute of limitations has barred the parents' financial recovery, and that the suit be dismissed.
Each answer claimed that Rice we aware of the conditions and the officers he had killed, and that the officers had warned him to leave the town.
Foust's answer specifically alleged, "Rice was contributory negligent, which contributory
negligence was the proximate cause of his injuries and resulting death."
EACH ANSWER STATED that Rice should be aware of existing conditions in Lawrence at the time, which allegedly waged warfare" being waged in Lawrence by unknown persons.
Each answer denied that the actor "carelessly negligently disregarded in complete disregard for the safety of Nicholas Rice" in the film *Nicholas Rise*. In the suit challenged
Sedlak, in his answer,
specifically stated that "the
defendant, Michael Sedlak, did
not discharge a firearm.
Court Clerk Lacille Allison said that because of the complexity of the case, several months later, he and his team were significant action occurred.
community," Willis said. "The audience has a great deal of potential impact."
attorney, stated, "The City of Lawrence affirmatively alleges that the conduct and activity of their associates places perilent and relative to this cause, in the discharge of their duties in preventing or suppressing mobs, acted with all恶意 and diligence as required by law."
The idea that a playwright "could stay home and write in his studio," as this program allows, the playwright the unusual opportunity of getting audience experience while his work is in program.
Normal procedure would be that the case would be called at the opening day of the November court term on Nov. 6.
services most necessary for producing a script-in-hand reading, such as administrative expenses and two directors for the program.
Willis said each script was rehearsed several times and then read aloud by the production. Readings are open to the public without charge and the audience is free to stay and watch. There will be a following each reading, he said.
7 DAYS LEFT for VOTER REGISTRATION
Willis said that there was no definite schedule of readings and
Seminar for Women To Follow Schedule
"Women in Politics," a three-day seminar presented by the KU Commission on the Status of Women at the University schedule, Casey Eike, University of Kansas graduate and assistant to the dean of women, said Johnson.
Eike said that in a meeting with the mayor, as an effort to reschedule the because of a postponement by Shirley Bishop, York City Congress.
town people that we decided to keep the present schedule."
Eike said the seminar would try to reschedule Chiswhal with some other related activity when she arrived in November,
We have tentatively scheduled Shirley Chisholm for the seminar, and we schedule the rest of the seminar to coincide with her application here was enough pressure from program participants and out-ofthe second part of the seminar,
scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Wed-
nesday at the University of
Kansas, the Union, will be a panel
discussion on alternative
travel to Kansas.
The first part of the political seminar will be at 7:30 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The panel of speakers will give a presentation on gaining political influence in city, state and national politics.
Because of the absence of Chisholm, the third part of the seminar has been canceled.
The Vickers Lectures series has not been canceled for this year. There are no speakers scheduled, according to the Conard, director of University relations. Nominations for the class will be awarded throughout the school year.
Vickers Series Still On; No Speakers Scheduled
Faculty members or students may nominate a distinguished person who will then be considered by the directing committee. Conard
The funds for the series provide a speech at distinguished person to speak on the issue to those people who have been nominated and invited this year. The program will be held on Friday, March 26.
engagement into their schedule Conard said.
An invitation has been extended to Abba Eban, foreign minister of the United States, refused, said Conard. Henry Kissinger, national security adviser to President Nikox Obama, beaten by Conard, said, and indicated he might be able to come within the next two years. The U.S.R. S.C., Mr. Hammond, said Anatoly Dobrinny, and U.S. Chief Justice Warren Burger were also invited but were unable make a definite response, Conard said.
Open Meeting To Set Plans On Sky Sports
An organizational meeting for the KU Sky Sports Club will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Mauk said the club had four main goals: to generate interest in the various sky sports, to train athletes in sporters, to purchase a balloon and a gyrocopter for use by KU students and to establish an annual balloon race, parachute jump, snow and boaing demonstration.
Dick Mauk, one of the organizers of the club, said the team's games were interested in ballooning, sky diving, jet packs, gyrocopers, gliders, kites and any other extinguished off-the-ground activities.
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The USAF Officer's Selection Team will be at Learned Hall, Rm 126 on 11 & 12 October from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For advance information call Sgt. "Mac" McDonald. 843-3000.
Find yourself in the United States Air Force
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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 sixty 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.
that they were announced whenever any script was ready.
Playwrights might be able to use more than one reading while creating scripts, and it might be possible for script-in-hand readings to be presented before various audiences in the University community.
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6
Tuesday, October 10. 1972
University Daily Kansan
52
Immovable
Try as he may, Minnesota quarterback Bob Morgan can't just escape the guard of Jayhawk defenses
Kumcan Photo
end Pat Ryan, and Ryan isn't budging. The KU lineman had a great game against the Gophers Saturday, making a total of 11 tackles, 10 of them assisted. The Jayhaws defense, Minnesota, 34-28.
Weakened Jayhawks Start Preparation for Wildcats
The University of Kansas
Jayhaws went through a light
contact workout Monday afternoon
in beginning their preparation for the Kansas State
Hawks this Saturday in Manhattan
Although the Wildes lost this week to Colorado, 38-17, Fambrough dismissed any idea of the Jayhawks having a mental edge.
Fambrough said he thought the
Wildcats started to jell in the Colorado game. K-State was down only 21-17 when the fourth quarter began. The Wildcats won by a double Fambrough said. He pointed to quarterback Dennis Morrison, running back Don Calhoun and defensive back Ron Copper, as the key K-State personnel that the Jayhawks would be facing.
There was both good and bad injury. Injunction. Wide receiver Ferguson Edwell will be ready for action Saturday and defensive tackle Mitch Sutton is getting around better but is questionable for the game.
'Hawks Finish Fourth In O-State Jamboree
While the University of Kansas cross country squad was from Oklahoma State, Oklahoma State's John Halberstedt set a meet record which helped his team capture the game Jamboree at Stillwater, Okla.
Halbertstadt, the NCAA 10,000-meter title holder who is from Bedfordville, South Africa, ran in 18 minutes in 40 seconds.
Coach Bob Timmons said he was pleased the squad ran together, but he said they were too busy that they were closer to the front.
Oklahoma State won the six-tammy jamboree with 33 points. Oklahoma State took second with 45 points, followed by Texas with 75, KU with 79, Eastern New Mexico and Abilene Christian with 153.
Considering its performance in the University of Kansas mountain College Invitational the university of Kansas golfer team has improved a lot in a season.
The best the Jayhaws could do was an 11th-place finish by Jim Bierle. It wasn't until 19:00, 19:00, Terry McKeon finished 15th with a time of 19:05 and Jon Bierle finished 20th with a time of Finishing 20th, 20th and 21st Ku'Ts KU Tom Kopmes, Tucker Schaefer and Bob Polkian. The Team Mike Martinez, finished 30th.
Golf Squad Takes Third In 2nd Meet
The team scored 95 strokes better than last year on the same course, good enough for a 857 win. The team won the New Mexico University won the tournament with a 922 score and the Air Force Academy, the home school, placed second with three out of 17 teams in the 'tournament.'
Top scorer for KU was John Gooss, whose total of 81-72-68-224 won in the medal competition. Mike Fiddike was next with 76-80-78-234, followed by Bill Bikp with 80-85-78-244. Mark Winder, with 89-75-89-244.
On the negative side, offensive Guard Roger Bernhardt has his first bursts in his left elbow but it is hoped that he will be ready to play.
"We'll have to pick up the tempo," he said. "I'm sure the squad will be willing to do what is necessary to accomplish this."
Defensive tackle Bill Skepnek is a long way from full speed after being injured by jury against Minnesota. Flanker Marvin Foster has tonsillitis and is taking medication and it is happening all the time in the game. Bambrough said that in a game like this, against K-12 players, players would get well in a hurry.
The next action for the KU runners is Monday, when they travel to Southern Illinois to meet the Salukis in a dual meet.
Fambrough said the Wildcats had the best personnel since auburn began coaching at K-State and both teams have explosive offenses, the game should have tough points on the scoreboard.
There was only one major change in Jayhawk personnel for this week's contest. Offensive tackle Tedro Dillon was switched to shore up the line which was hit with injuries last week.
The Jayhawks will finish their workouts this week in Memorial Stadium, conducting closed sessions.
Reds-Pirates
Pirates Edge Reds; Campy Suspended
The Pirates can clinch this
second game in Cincinnati today.
If not, the pennant winner will be
decided here in game No. 5
CINCINNATI (AP) — Pittsburgh's slump-ridden Manny Sanguillen, benched in the second game, playoffs, hit a fifth-inning home run with a bounce; the winning run with a bounce; the Pirates whipped the Cincinnati Reds 3-2 Monday and took lead in the championship series.
The fiercier catcher gave the
Prize to the defender,
they needed Monday, however,
as the East Division winners
scored the winning run against
the West.
Tigers-A's
DETROIT  (AP) - Oakland shortstop Bert Campanier was the remainder of his American League loss against Detroit and finished $500 Monday for throwing a bat at the team's game at Oakland in Sunday's game at Oakland.
Athletics manager Dick Williams received the letter of permission to Joe Cronin as Oakland was running at outer Tiger Stadium in preparation for today's third of the best-of-five playoff series.
games at home, 3-2 in 11 innings Saturday and 5-0 Sunday. A game against the Elmwood (clinch) AL pennant and team against the winner of the Cincinnati-Pittsburgh National League playoff in the World Cup.
The A's won the two weekend
A
Williams said before receiving the letter he had not intended to use Campaneris today.
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1720 West 23rd Street
KANAS CITY (AP)—Dave
University of Kansas Jayhawks,
has moved to the front of the
class in Big Eight Conference
Big 8 Tabs Jaynes Again
Named Offensive Player
Jaynes became the first player Monday to be named the league's offensive player of the week twice this season.
"I'm real happy for David," I said, broadly embrough, with my time you can honor in the Big Eight Con- honor in the great a great accomplishment."
He was the unanimous selection of a panel of sports writers for throwing three touchdowns in the victory factory Saturday over Minnesota.
In the game, Jaynes completed 16 of 29 passes for 229 yards and for the first time this year had no interceptions. His payoff pitches were for 44 and eight yards to Robert Miller and 20 yards to Robert Miller.
"David is just an outstanding leader, and he has been improved in his leadership, in his character, and in gaining our team's confidence. He has matured a lot in his experience."
"Jaynes is starting to develop into a real fine quarterback," said Adams. "One of the best players in the league." He said a fasser and a fine leader.
Adams, the flanker, also was highly complimentary of Jaynes.
Jaynes was named player of the week the first time after a losing effort, an 18-17 loss to
Against Washington State, he passed for 401 yards in the second best performance ever by a Big Eight player.
Washington State in the Jayhawks' opening game.
Four other players were nominated for the honor won by Blackman of Oklahoma State, wide receiver Jake Bastable of Missouri, fullback BMatthews of Texas and goaltender Joerger Goering of Kansas State.
ALC
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FILM SOCIETY PROGRAM
ALL FILMS ARE 75' TICKETS ON SALE ONE WEEK PRIOR TO SHOWING IN THE SUA OFFICE.
Breathe and Memory:
Woodruff Auditorium 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
OCTOBER 10 "WILD STRAWRBERRIES" in Ingmar Bergman
claimed account of a doctor's journey through a compelling landscape of
dream and memory.
OCTOBER 17 & 19 NEW YORK EROTIC FESTIVAL
for film makers working both in T. V., and advertising,
from film makers working both in T. V., and advertising.
7:30 & 9:00
Milhous directs its attack on the rhetoric that disgusts the institutional failure of the American electoral system to offer the people meaningful political choices, or even information. `&#39; &amp; &#39; &amp; p.m.`
`&#39; &amp; &#39; &amp; p.m.`
OCTOBER 31 'LONESOME COWBOYS' explicable in terms of the following campaign Politics, Camp, the Superster, and Scripting and Time. 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m.
De Andrade
Woodruff Auditorium 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
From the Brazilian third world "Mucunaime" is a surrealistic odyssey of a bush man through a giant, woman revolutionary who looks like a vogue-model, seduction, bombs, bingo for
Woodruff Auditorium
7:30 & 9:30 p.m
O. Welles
Fritz Lang with Marilyn Monroe
NOVEMBER 14 "THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSON CASE," Citizen Cane. The cherished customers and the Amberson family are scrutinized with an unforgettable notebook. 7:30 & 9:30 m.
N
NOVEMBER 30 "CLASH BY BIGHT" Fritz Lang with Marilyn Monroe a German director of *Metropolis* working in Hollywood with the 1950's queen, Marilyn Monroe.
DECEMBER 7 "UNDER CAPRICORN"
7:30 & 9:30 p.m
Acquisition of a hitherto hire-Hitchcock film about a high-born lady's life-long struggle to suppress her 'animal' desires.
Ballroom 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
7:30 & 9:30 p.m
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 10. 1972
7
MU Student Organizes World Pinball Competition
By LINDA DOHERTY
Kansas Staff Writer
2 "punball wizard's" will be declared winners of the tournament championship in Columbia, Mo., during the Thanksgiving
Ben Myerson, University of Missouri graduate student, the creator of the championship, said the progress of his brainchild
The contest originally was designed as an excuse to get 30 of his friends together once a year. Myerson said, in an attempt to win the contest, Myerson placed an ad in the newspaper "Rolling Stone."
The response to this ad was overwhelming—entry blanks have been received from 35 states, England, Canada and Hong Kong—and as many as 300 are expected to participate.
Myerson said he had no way of knowing whether anyone from the University of Kansas or Princeton had signed up for the event.
The championship games will be divided into two main categories: regional contests and between college representatives. A winning player from each category was selected with the "binning" card, 1872.
THE CONTEST will comprise three main events which are intended to test thoroughly the skills of the participants. One event, "The Measure of Adaptability and Speed," will require participants to switch machines at once, switching rapidly from one to the other.
The second event, "The Measure of Assimilation," will
Joy of Flight Told in Book
By MILES A. SMITH AP Reviewer
Richard Bach is back, but without his son Jonathan Livingston Marsh. He might be to the Ground ("Harper, $5.85"), different in some respects from his other works; he demonstrates our use sensitivity, empathy and a writing skill marked by vivid descriptions, concise exposition
Written 10 years ago it was first issued in 1963.
Bach has been called to active duty in the Air Force as the book begins, and is taking part in war missions flying those Cold War missions.
Assigned to pick up some important intelligence material from an English base and get it there, he quickly moved to southern France, Bach has to make the return trip by flying a long route around a severe weather system. His account of his flight with many flashbacks to his recent training, his earlier training and his experiences as a special breed of lone flier in the mountains would be as a ground support weapon.
"Seagull" and "Stranger to the Ground" have in common one other trait: flight. Jonathan was a seagull who aspired to the ultimate in flight. Pilot Bach feels the same emotion, the same aspiration.
The story is immensely detailed, but never dull. It is the tale of a fler proud to be part of a man-machine combination that conquests an element man never added to inhabit, the upper air.
introduce the player to a pinball machine which has never been seen. The third event is "The Subjective Measure of Fines, or Introduction of Luck and Personality." For this event, the player must hit a pinball moves and hits while playing before a judge and audience.
To make it to the finals, a player must win one of the three finals in order to be ducted on another newly designed machine while the other two are ducted on another.
"This will be no easy task, either," said Myerson. "There's a tremendous amount of pressure involved."
'AS A SIDELINE to the championship. Myerson is putting together a magazine called Wizard, containing stories about and for pinball enthusiasts and for pinball pinbowl machine manufacturers.
"So far, the ads in the magazine have financed it and there's been enough money left to buy the team," said championship," my Saymen.
The first issue of Wizard will be given to contestants when they arrive in Columbia, as well as a map and "a shot at the trophies, although I don't know that that's important factor." Mervison said.
MYERSON HAS has a long-
standing interest and fascination
in the workings of pinball
machines.
club," he said, "and the dues that pinball players pay will allow them to get the magazine and exchange information."
An entry fee of five dollars will be charged in two categories—a player may enter as a regional representative, or a Myerson said.
"For years, I've been working on a plan to combine a computer with pinball, to measure the finesse and skill involved in a game, to measure the skill of the moves as well as the scores," he said.
Who are the pinballers of the world?
"There have been a lot of legends that have grown about pinball. Myerson said, "but the man who invented it is two that you can believe in."
"All of this is set up as a sort of
Registration and entry forms can be obtained by writing Ben Myerson, 1111 E. Ash St., Columbia, Mo.
Talent Explosion In 'Triad' Debut
By JOE ZANATTA
A band's first record is usually a career point of interest. It can be a point of interest. Only a small percentage make it, usually the result of a backtrack or green public relations work.
Triad plays a variety of musical styles, but seems to rely on hard rock resembling that of Black Sabbath. Their music is complicated, at times resembling Emerson, Lake and Palmer or
"Spontaneous Combustion"
was produced by Grey Lake, of
which may account for the music
complexity. But Triad is not just
a copy of the original—they
obtain their own sound in their
debut record.
The stars of the group are Dana DeLaRue and Glenn Clark. Debert is good at harmonica and guitar solos, which is one care of the locals and keyboards.
Engineerettes to Meet
Although the album is good, Delbert and Glen sound like many other groups. They lack an eye for style and this point may hurt them.
Another new album, "Delbert and Glen" (Clean Records), displays the talents of a group called Delbert and Glen.
The album is a mixture of rock.
honky tonk, blues and country music. The group is very
unconventional and turned out a good batch of music.
However, the remainder of the album is good. It is not as impactful as it might be, good as the majority of rock bands, maybe a little better. Triad proves they are both versatile performers and songwriters.
The best cut on the album is Monolith Part 2. This is the most interesting and most extremely well performed. The only bad point of the song is that it far ahead of the rest of the album, wanting more izz from Triad.
"We're trying for a concept of timelessness when we tell the
BETHELHEM (AP) —The "Jesus Christ Superstar" now in front of the cameras in this land where all he arrives, promises to be a star.
Old and New Mix In 'Superstar' Film
Campus Briefs
Student Senate Positions
At least four positions are available on the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee. These positions are open to all interested students. Applications and interview schedules are available on the Student Senate website, according to Billing O'Neill, Ballwim, Mo., senior and senate treasurer.
The KU Engineerettes will meet at 7:30 on Tuesday the Old English clubhouse, 2411 Louisiana st. They will work on silk screen printing.
Pentagon Papers Film
"The Pentagon Papers," a 30-minute film presenting the controversial release of U.S. government documents, will be shown at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. It will be shown hourly from 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the Big Eight Auditorium, and at 8 p.m. Friday in the Lawrence Public Library Auditorium. The film is sponsored by the Vietnam Veterans Against the War.
KU Sailing Club to Meet
The Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 Thursday in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
story of the last days of Jesus," producer-director Norman Jewison says.
That is why you may see some of the followers in Roman robes, shirts, beards, beards and other accountments of today’s
Roman centurions are waring tank tshirts dyed purple and carrying swords or submachineguns.
Only Jesus never abandons his traditional robes.
Jewish, who made "In the Heat of the Night," and "The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming, first they come, then while on location with 'Fiddler On The Roof' in Yuzhovlia.
He looks like pictures of Jesus, with a wispy beard and angelic face. He has never been in front of a camera before.
Ted Neeley, a young, almost unknown rock singer plays Jesus.
It was then an obscure work written by two Englishmen, Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber Jewison was impressed.
Best Sellers
"Jonathan Livingston Seagull," Bach
FICTION
"August 1914," Solzhenitsyn
"The Winds of War," Wouk
"Dark Horse," Knebel
"Captains and the Kings," Caldwell
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
NONFICTION
Accommodations goods, services and employment advertised in the University Catalog for all students without regard to college or major. CLASSIFIES TO 113 FIINT HALL
"The Peter Prescription," Peter
"O Jerusalem," Collins and Lapiere
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes-Now On Sale!
There are two looking of look at it:
1. If you use them,
2. purchase an ad for
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10-10
Epiphone guitar doublee钢 cellul
guitar. Gibson Kalamazoo 6-string
electric guitar. Both in good condo-
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runes perfectly, guaranteed, com-
panies with all accessories and extran,
190.6 miles. Fantastic buy! $428-$888.
Michelin steel belted radial tire now
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10-12
Moving up in the world.-Must sell 59 Ford custom. Automatic transmission, six cylinder. Good cheap toy car. Don't refuse. 841-3701. 10-10
Kustom 100 amplifier, Gibson SG 100 and Harmony acoustic electric guitar. Call Randy at 842-783 or 841-220 or see at Lenzer Zeyns, 710 Mansfield Ave.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Michelin radial steel tires at RAY STONEBACK B'Downs. **Entire stock now at** 20% **off** last Installed free—also some used sizes available.
Wurtlzer electric piano. Excellent playing condition. Play better. Want to sell quickly! Also, Ladder sude frier boat, like new. Call 842-8190. 10-10
if you don't you're at a disadvantage
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagens or American cars. Call Jayhawk Volkswagen. 843-2217. tf
"I'm O.K., You're Ok," Harris
"Eleanor: The Years Alone,"
Lash
You're at a dust-divinghike.
Elle Kitchin—"The new, same as
Analysis of Western
Civilization." *Campus Madhouse,*
14f
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82 VW convert, custom top, empl. rebuilt motor with header, good tires, batt., radio, reasonable. 842-6899. 10-10
11 x 14 Vivar enlarger, complete darkroom set - tap Cam. FTB with 1.8mm lens. Vivar BT-8420 x 200 mm camera. cassette recorder. 10-10
Compact stereo system, Garrard turn-
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speakers. $250. $450 or 122-101
Tennessee evenings.
Divan, back lays down to make into bed. Excellent condition. $35. Call 842-7107. 10-11
71 CB 384 K-1 Honda. Less than 6,000 miles. Excellent condition. First readiness. Must MUST SELL. Call after 6:00 p.m. or midnight. Two shields. 20-10 to 10
Bullace Metrilla (street). 49, 1000 miles very quick, good mech. needs some minor repair. First $20 steals It. Call 824124 after 5. 10-11
1971 650cc Yamaha XS-2. Electric starter, drive brake, 2900 miles, $80.0
Call 841-2164.
"Open Marriage," Nena and George O'Neill
16mm motion picture film 7542 and
1278. Some magnetic striped. About
1 year old. Color $3.50/10 ft. Black
$2.10/10 ft. Black $2.45/10-15
100 mm.
Mobile Home, 1989 "Taylor" 12" x
10" aluminum tank. Built by
dolphin-built oil tank. Labeled
in Topeka. can be seen by ap-
plainters. Tank was used in
913-216-2957 after 5:30 p.m.
10:11 913-216-2957
TOYOTA HILUX 1971 *1/2" pie tin pickup* 4 speed, radio, heater, chrome bumper, safety bumper, excellent condition Call 843-842-5000 3: 10-11
1971 280ce Husquarna Moto Cross.
Excellent shape. Must sell. 843-5640
after 5:30. 10-11
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
71 Kawasaki 125 cc. Runs great,
must sell. Best offer. Call 843-3858.
10-11
WARRANTY USED CARS
70 Ford Gal. 500, V-8, auto., air,
$1795.
70 Mer. Montago, 2-dr. HdT., V-8
stick, air, $1695.
1964 impala HS hardtack. Rebuild 237-280
impala. heat-sharper. SharpTAP 237-280
normal condition. Children ampute
condition. Children ampute
phone. 843-3621 after 3. 10 p.m.
to the office.
five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Must sell: Tee Dolly body for case
upgrade. $200 each.
Bags: $19, bean bag; $15, 2 excellent jersey
and $14, wristbands. Amber 18 M G 60 x 14, w14s 10,
10 at 843-7570.
Motorcycle, 1972 Yahama 1256 M.X.
many extra cann 1969 Yahama 1263 Yahama
piston 2872 Phone 844-2825
2825 uses ditch 30 x 10
ends all day. p. 10-12
69 Butch Skylark, V-8, auto. P.S. &
P.B., $1495.
P B., $1495
B Mer, Cyclone, 2-dr, HT, V-8, auto,
65
1971 Honda CL 450. Excellent condition, under 5,000 miles. Call 842-3841 after 6. 10-12
stick, air, $1605.
70 Hornet, 2-dic, 6-cyl, automatic.
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
air, P.S. & P.B., $115,
Ford 6 cyl, automatic, air, $295
Largest parts and accessory store in Lawrence offering you full service for all your motorcycling needs. 10-10
634 Mass. 842-6996
Norton-Jaws.C2
1116 W. 23rd (Sales & Service)
843-9080 10-11
Norton-Jawa-C2 '72 Closeout Prices
KAT SUZUKI
SWOP. Two Michelin radials and radi
for two old tires for VW bus. Also
part from body. No engine. After 5
p.m. (12h) Ohio, N2. Mo 5:10. Mk 10
Garrard racket, 70 watt, Harmon Kardon amplifier, Midland stereo cassette tape recorder, typewriter, 6" c oakburge, invertible. 84-12-10 12-6 " 6 oakburge
Parabernaemia: Giant assortment to suit your every taste. At The Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 10-19
I have none other than the real thing
that you want, warm to come to
terms with, you will. Midget,
Must sell. Excellent condi-
tion. Bill Cill Bill Bill Cill
842-786-9726
Must Sell 1972 3600 RT-2 Yamaha
Endure and 1972 1750 Yamaha
Both excellent condition Perfect for
a fairer office or wood floor.
elevated. or wood floor. 10-12
1966 GMC van. Turp 3 speed, 6 gyl-
tles, stepper machines, many others. There's only one item in the car's inventory: a buy this van with $25 down cash or take it on a ride at $10 for 30 min. Off of a cash price of $145, a total percentag
1983 Chevile, Chevelle. Green 2 dr. cep-
sion 3 speed, V8 engine, Jayhawk Volks-
wagen. Special $1295. Finance availabl-
e. Call now 843-227. ff
STEREO DISCOUNTS. Matec marketing distributors of national brand store equipment. Lower prices than the departmental representative. Richard. 843-387-807
Must sell a 1917 Triumph 650ce TR6 in very good condition. Only 3800 ml. 843-6249, 516 Indiana. 10-3.
72 Kawasaki F7, 175c sec dtm bm-
Perfect condition, never raced, not
a scratch, 625 miles, $625 firm. 843-
3870, 10-13
Antique Sale. Four long local time collectors, brass, brass, glaze, silver, copper, wood, furniture, primitives. October 11 and January early early; cartons. 20-11 Hampshire.
100 watt AM/FM stereo receiver.
New $259 AKG KK headphones. $33
new. Both excellent, be for $10
John, 843-7404.
Misc. Items, 5 piece beginners drums
1" x 4" x 4" mounted oil painting canvas,
4" x 4" mounted oil painting canvas,
w 38mm F1.7 lens, built-in light
w 38mm F1.7 lens, Intermediate
灯 If interested
SHARP, a brand 1970 International Travel-aid, T.P., P.S., air, air-department, lined glass, many other interior, lined glass, $40.00 - 10.13 evenings #824 - 3849
Black Labrador, Retrievers, age six weeks. Excellent family or hunting dog *40 apache forces* the ACA reg. *235*, call *VT 3444* or *2355*.
Volkswagen, 1969. 38,000 miles. Savannah. beige, radio, one owner.
$1195. Phone 842-0146. 10-16
FULL STEREO SOUND SYSTEM, INCLUDING a Masterwork 100 watt amplifier, AM/FM, FM stereo tuner, Garrard turntable, duover, 2 bit
Stereo component system 20 watts
amps, amp, Speaker stations,
Garrard chairs
sell for $150 complete with new quad
dome speaker. Phone 841-213 for demos.
Phone 841-213 for demos.
corder/player. This system has the producer to produce much VOLUME and the retailer to equip, with a combined retail equipment, with a combined highest offer over $40, or would receive the highest offer over $30, or for $150 pair. Come by and have a look at our offers. Or call M-247-2866 for ARKANSAS.
1965 MUSTANG V-8 automatic, power steering, good tires. Mist green with white vinyl roof, immaculate interior. Call 847-7299 at 3 p.m.
61 Falcon wonderwagon, 3 speed, a car with personality, must know to love. Will sell cheap to a good home.
843-6466, Susan. 10:16
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bargain!
A slab of bait to go $7.25. A slab of bait to go $8.50.
$18.5. Small rib palate $15.00. Beef palate $1.85. Beef and脾. Ss. pound of beef $1.85. Tube phone 11:30 am to 9:30 pm. Closed Inc. and. Tissue Phone 1-2351 850 Inc. and. Tissue Phone 1-2351 850
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. St. John Street, Kennewick, WA. Located on the Kansas River bridge. Antiques, fine china and collectibles, many sands of other items. Also produce: antique furniture, no.1 red and white porcelain, incense, marble cabbage, bell peppers, cucumbers, tomatillos, summer, acorn and butternut squash, sweet potatoes, green beans, ornamental onions, green beans, ornamental lettuce, H Allenburden, open 9-9, 843-519-5961
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
support. Meetings every Monday at 7:30
a.m. service; meetings every Thursday at
8:44 a.m. service with Cindy Counsellor.
Service; call information service;
call information service.
NOTICE
We buy paperback books, old Playboy and Penthouse magazines. Call 842-0216. 10-27
Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court 842-8644
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
RAY AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE
—the finest in stereo at cost plus
10%. Its worth is $495. Prairie Ave.
Kent, Kan. 68044. Phone: 817-
2047.
Job seekers ... 100 largest corporations surveyed for effective resume and job hints. $4 to market R. D. & D. Drawer 122, Eauclair, Wise 375, Eauclair 122, Eauclair, Wise 375, Eauclair 122, Eauclair, Wise 375
REGISTER TO VOTE, REGISTER TO
TOR TO VOTE, REGISTER TO
VOTE, REGISTER TO VOTE, REGISG
TO VOTE, today! 10-10
I've got all the biggest names (Sarsul,
J.BL, Dual, Akai and others) at the
lowest prices. Call Bill, 843-2375.
10-13
LAUNDER washed, dried, picked up and delivered. Ib. lb. Minimum $15 times a week. Minimum $25 times a week delivery. Call 843-2613 for SMITH DIAPER SERVICES.
PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Bleu Ski
Area. Ideal for appointments.
Call us for reservations today. 843-
2383. 11-17
DATSUN IT SURE BEATS WHATEVER'S SECOND
MOTORCYCLISTS - Let's use the dates of July 13th and Summer of trips, events, joins in or on a trip. Meet Wednesday October 2nd at Meeting Wednesday October 2nd and Iowa. Wear warm and wet clothes.
Horses Boarded. Indoor and outdoor arenas, stalls, parkdocks or outside lot. Close to University. $25 per month including hay. 842-3353. 11-24
Free puppies. Variety of colors. They have floppy ears and will be fairly small dogs. Come to 1144 Louisiana. Rm. B-4. 10-12
Lawrence Auction House Sell your household goods, antiques, carts and furniture in configuration information call 842-798-7062
642 Mass in the Red Dog building.
New shipment of India prints. Cover cracks in the wall, your bed, or yourself. At The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-19
NEW SHIPMENT of back packs,
sealing bags, blankets, marpus
chair upholstery, PONC-1000
Sailwood Sawhorse, B15
mount. 843-500. 10-13
THIS WEEK SPECIALS at Sunflower
and Sunflower now only $26. Meringue
hammerne with only $25. HUNTING
Surplus, $18 Vermont, 800-430-103,
Surplus, $19 Vermont, 800-430-103,
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best in town on used cars, GI Joe's Used Cars, 610 Vermont, 842-8608. 11-17
FOR RENT
The folk art of the great plains is still alive. See the handmade apple and nut dolls at the MUSEUM GIFT SHOP.
10-16
Looking for something to rent? **Look for the MIDI**
607, for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BHR
607, for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BHR
month. All are available for inmated.
homes. Call inmate hourly call Grace
Strong at 842-7831.
1, 11; and 2 Bedrooms, skaget carports,
walk-in chairs, fully equipped kilchome,
walk-in claubs, fully equipped landscape
landing. See it and your choice of
decor. See it and your choice of
location. West 8th街, Street 837, pt-12
2500 West 8th街, Street 837, pt-12
Room to sublease. Available Oct. 15.
$35 a month. Share kitchen and bath.
Come to 1144 Louisiana, Rm. B-2 or
B-4.
10-12
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TRIED
TO GO TO FIRE LOTS IN
FOOLRING FLOTTS? Try a 3 a
day parking at stadium. Easy walking distance
from stadium. Free parking for FREE. Cable vison,
parking lot free. Reasonable rates, furniture available.
Reasonable rates.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One air conditioned. Off street parking. 845-767-305. No pets.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR 1 bedroom
luxury apt. Most utilities paid. Poor
furniture. Walking distance to
campus. Sea. 1741 W. 98th, 3b.
phone 843-2820.
500 E.23rd
Very large room, private bath, private entrance, furniture, quiet, kitchen facilities available, storage, ideal for students. 843-903-103, university family, university family. 843-903-103.
TONY'S IMPORTS-DATSUN
842-0444
We'll keep you in stitches"
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
15 East 8th 841-2656
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8499
WHY RENT?
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59)
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-5767. No pets. ff
Apartment for rent at Cedarwood
Apartments beginning on October
28 $150, furnished. Call office
at (310) 694-3730. Room size:
8.90 a.m. and 5.00 p.m. 1b-10
Total living in cooperative style including good dinners. Near campus. Phone 842-9421. Ask for Rich. Reasonable price. 10-11
One bedroom, furnished apartment,
air conditioned, swimming pool, bus
service to campus, carpeted, call 842-
6171 after 6:30 p.m. 10-10
2 Naimish contracts for sale (girls)
Available immediately. Call Debbie.
841-2583 or Dianne. 842-4792 10-13
Studio apartment. $60 per month,
utilities included except for electricity.
Close to campus. Off street parking.
1423 Ohio. 841-2131. 10-16
WANTED
Roommate wanted. Female to hire
2 bedroom furnished duplex on south
edge of campus. Phone 843-0434 after
5:00 p.m.
10-10
Still wanted: One female roommate for Jayhawk Towers Apts. Call 843-1303. 10-11
Grad student needs roommate, preferably grad student $2 a month plus utilities. Nice furnished apt, walking access. Apt. 3A, 814-3647. 10-10
One or two male roommates for furnished
rent. Rent about $70 per mo.
Utilities except electricity paid. 842-
4066 anytime. 10-10
Fee for the sandals, bodies for
india print clothes. Clock yourself
in joy from The Hodge Podge. 15 W.
9th. 10-19
Female needed to complete lease requirement at Jayhawk Towers. Immediate occupancy $66, month Call collect 381-4237. 10-11
Roommate wanted. Female to share 2 bedroom apt. 2 blocks from campus. $62 monthly plus utilities. Call 843-8619. 10-13
We need two or four tickets to the KU-K-State football game. Call 842-5257 or 842-8833. 10-13
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We are also offering an early morning jam session. All three interest - please call Ace Johnson, 843-0540
WANTED: People who get off on 6c
pittsburgh 7-Tuesdays and 2-4th
thursdays at the New Haven, 12th and
Oread
10-13
Roommate wanted. Female to subluate a Jayhawk Tower Apt. All bedroom and one roommate. Begin training Call Pam at 841-3950. 10-13
Johnson and Douglas County Democracy need volunteers to poll prefects. The only payment we can expect from voters is for earlier education ad. 10-16.
Someone to teach me ballroom dancing.
Not rock & roll. Call Margle,
443-5670. Tues. after 3:30 or Wed.
morning between 8 and 10. 10-16
Two guys need a roommate. Apt. is a block from campus. Will have your own bedroom. Hint $25 a month. Frank, 84-2716. (Guy or click) Frank, 84-2716. (Guy or click)
HELP WANTED
Students wanting to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live, call lire, call Sella, Sella manage. 842-8162. 10-29
How about a jazz mass? We still need musicians, a trumpet player and a bartender at 843-712-1099 or 843-712-1099 at 843-712-1099 or University Luther Church at 843-662-6021.
Female Holt wanted. Full time day job, with no student, no experience necessary, age 18-30, married or single. Uniform: hot pat. mans pot, Hylor. Height: 5'6".
If you'd like selling lettered jackets,
sweatshirts, and tee shirts, be a
part of our campus. Write a
for your campus. Write P.O. Box
82113, Lincoln, Nebraska 65010- 10-10
Two apartment managers part time.
Five persons with construction back-
ground. Light carpentry. Apply.
Bachelor's, W. 9th, between 8 a.m.
p.m. 10-13
Taking applications for waitresses.
Over 21. Apply between 9 and 5.
Carriage Lamp in the Malls. 10-16
CSC
TOYOTA
1411M06
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
sirloin
Steak Sandwiches.
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
TYPING
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Fineest Eating Place
Our motto is and has always been .
"There is no substitute for quality
and good."
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term paper, name page, typesetting, type specification. Accurate and prompt typewriter. Phone: 843-8548. Received phone: 843-8548. Mrs Wright
Term, papers, thesaurus, dissertations,
manuscripts, spelling, corrected
quick, efficient service. Mary Woolken.
1712 Alabama, 834-1522. 11-1
Fast, efficient, accurate service, carbon ribbon, reasonable rates. Call 842-4734 10-11
Thesis and dissertation typing, term papers, resumes. Mathematical and scientific typing. IBM Slectric plent or edit 5 years experience. Call Mra K. Cox.
LOST
Typing, my I.B.M. .I.B.M. Selective prompt. Improm accurate work Experiences. Corners, thesis, discussions. Preference. Practice. Call Kate. 811-256-102. II-1
35c per page. Five years experience.
Tipping, proofreading, editing, ete-
research help available. One day
service. Tom: 842-4545, Ann: 841-
1234
Male black and tan short-haired tiger in cat vicinity of ninth Ohio. Last seen Sept. 26. wearing white plastic collar. Please call 843-6835. 10-11
Large, slightly翘脸 female gray striped cat in vicinity of Village Sqapt. Answers to Abby, sometimes. If found, please 842-706-676.
8 month old baby, Perman Shepherd/
Laborador .mix. Female with brown
brinched legs. "Roope" was wearing
collar. Cledil please. Column
5496. 10-11
1) Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Phone 653-1431
Venue Open 4:30 Closed Mondays
One yellow notebook around 122th and La. Please contact John Kitchen, 1144 La., No. 7. 842-1647. Reward! 10-10
Lost cat. Gray female with white hind legs and white front paws. Call Nancy. 842-0548. 10-12
PERSONAL
WE'RE NOW OPEN FROM 10 A.M.
—bring your books and have a good morning drach. THE BIERSTUBE
14th and Tenn. 10-10
Papa skunk — Mama skunk and baby skunk miss you. Come home. Moma skunk sorry about stink an cause. Call before Thursday 10-11
A gift for everyone who means something good to you. You'll find it at the Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-18
Free beer? Two students going to
increase next year, want to
take a stroll in the city.
Humba Call us and we talk about
it over a beer. Tom, Greg. 865-144-164
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONALLY, You'll get off on 8s
pitchers from 7-9 Tuesdays and 2-4
Thrursdays at the NEW HAVEN 12th,
and Oread. 10-13
"SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS" up to 12 Fabrics and 42 by 12 Appliances (12 by 12 Appliance only) 842-9005 (number not in the book) "GARLEI GRIER BADEN" Kentucky
NIXON BURGER CONSPIRACY
McDonalds contributes $225,000
re-elect Dick. IS McDONALDS
YOUR KIND OF PLACE? 10-12
TWO OPENINGS - IN SUNHINE
SCHOOL for a one-hour (or less with scholarship)
an hour or less, and in two-hour hot bain,
full child care daily in Lawnerville's
wheelchair and most modern ground
on a quiet street. One of our
school openings calls Mrs. Bell. Her
school openings Call Mrs. Bell.
Tony's 86 Service
Tony's Service
Be Prepared!
starting service
starting service
Kansas 6044
3934 Iowa
V1.2-1008
SCHLOSSEN
Good Clothes for the Good Life
1144 INDIANA
THE
HABERDASHERY
USE
KANSAN WANT
ADS
8
Tuesday. October 10, 1972
University Daily Kansan
心证，阴
Pumpkins Invade Area Markets
BY DEBBY CONNOR Kansan Staff Writer
The pumpkin, as a fruit, must be noted for its versatility. During the month of October, it can be used in pumpkin pie, flickering in a front window or, rising dramatically believers, to rise dramatically from the pumpkin patch to the Great Pumpkin on Halloween.
Whether one's tastes run to pie or to presents, the pumpkin
season is here and pumpkins can be found in all shapes and at all prices in and around Lawrence.
managers said.
Most of the stores in Lawrence already have received at least 10,000 packs most mostly for pie-making purposes. As Halloween gets closer, the stores will get in more pumpkins than usual and of pumpkins will peak around Halloween and then fall off about a week later. In local grocery store produce
THE PUMPKINS come to the Lawrence area from all over the area. Rusty's IGA in Hillcrest produces the food we produce supply firm near Topka, Safeway, 711 W. 218, buys supplies in their warehouse, their house & P Supermarket, 1040 Massachusetts, buys from both their warehouse and from local stores. Dillon's No. 49, 1312 W. 6th buys Dillon's No. 49, 1312 W. 6th buys
Drug Use ...
(Continued from Page 1)
by an advisor. There is no way to
be advised of the uncertainty in the
without being questioned.
We have an $80,000 budget. Frankly,
we are not entrusted with the
budget."
ALDERSON SAID, "If we背 back over the years, the vast majority of drug arrests have not been in organized housing."
The Dean of Men's office has no standard procedure for dealing with illegal drug use; each is dealt with individually.
"We're designed to help
serve as advisers and counselors.
If something of this magnitude
came up we would be in touch
MeLaughlin said that the IFC constitution did not contain any other rules than that, for random selection of six fraternities at KU showed that all had been represented in the IFC.
None of them allowed drugs and the penalties for drug use varied from fines to immediate removal from the house.
MOST OF THE SIX fraternity presidents said that they thought there was no need for a uniform IFC policy on drug abuse.
"As long as I have to enforce him, I will cherpetel, Lyons senior said. He's a man of Kappa Epsilon house, "I'd like to have something that the house provides."
In both the Lambia Chi house and the Sigma Chi house, members involved in drug administration may easily express According to Roger Borel, Shawnee Mission senior and graduate student Dr. Daniel Fraternity, the national chapter will step in if there is a problem and something drastic needs to be addressed.
Borel said that in the past, his house had had problems with drugs. Several years ago, the
executive committee set up a policy with provisions about the searching of rooms and what be done if drugs were found.
exclusively from growers along the Kaw River Valley.
ACCORDING TO DAVE DILLEON, Hutchinson senior, president of the Sigma Chi house, fraternity and national organization, he insists the frug issue poses questions about society and where it is going. It suggests that its chapters take questions and the consequences.
Steve Nicholson, Kansas City
senior, president of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon house, said that
no drugs were permitted in the
house. Volunteers face a $25 fine
for driving under the influence,
not the violator will be expelled.
Both the Sigma Nu house and the Tau Kappa Epsilon house would impose fines for drug possession. The president, Rus Orban, Kirkwood, M. senior, there is a $5 fine for anyone suspected on the "cause" of using drugs and a $25 fee for "blatant possession."
(Continued from Page 1)
letter to the business involved
advising them of the allegation
related to the allegations being
the problem, Berman said.
start arbitration between the involved parties, Berman said.
Berman said the consumer protection agency at Kansas City had contacted the CPA here that about 95 percent of their complaints now were settled and no further action was taken. The Lawrence CPA would be as successful as the K-State agency would be in contact with the first business contact with the
The CPA is a nonlegal service, and therefore will not be able to handle it. The parties rather will try to enable the parties to reach an agreement
Should any problem persist, the CPA guidelines call for the CPA board of arbitration to attempt to
THE LARGE outdoor displays are a thing of the past at most Lawrence grocery stores. Rusty's, which still piles pumpkins outside, hadn't any idea with theft, a spokesman said.
Should the business or landlord still show new signs of settling the lawsuit, a tribulation decides that a possible violation of the Kansas Buyer's Protection. Act is involved, a defendant will be required to will be forwarded to the office of the Kansas Attorney General, or referred to a private attorney
Consumer
Other produce managers cited petty theft and the difficulty of selling merchandise outdoors as reasons for moving their displays inside.
Delmas Wintholz, produce employee at Dillon's No. 49, mentioned another problem with outdoor displays.
The Tau Kappa Epsilon house has a $15 fine for drug abuse.
--inside or out, the Lawrence inouble or not trouble getting rid of their pumping Young, produce manager at the AYoung, produce manager at the Ahe said he owed to sticker that he pumped pumps and those he didn't sell would be sold at lower prices the A
MANY people enjoy buying travel packages along the highways this time of year. One such market is operated by Harold Anderson a business owner who owns travel markets along the highways this time of year.
NOTICE
Falley's will get about a thousand pumpskins before Hallowen and plans to sell all of them. Dillon's No. 40 stocked the pumps and pumpskins what isn't sold is picked up by their supplier.
"We call it the open air market, and we stay open from July until it is too cold to stay outside," Mrs. Anderson said.
For those who prefer their pumpkin free of all chemical preservatives, Foods store 20. E. W., will be getting in a few pumpkins for the kids.
Anderson sells many kinds of produce but the passing motorist first sees the large pluses of apples in the hillside facing the highway. The customers stopped to buy a pumpkin and they bought more of his fall produce such as walnuts, nuts and watermelon and apple cider.
"We just don't sell as many as we did when people bought them for pie-making," Windholz said. Pumpkin sells has remained constant in sales, but the larger chain stores in Lawrence. Managers at both the Seven-Eleven, 828 Iowa, and the Kwik Shop, 1714 W. 23rd, said that they had handled fresh pumkins in the city without planning to do so this year.
Major employers throughout the U.S. (private & government) are seeking qualified college men and women to serve top pay and outstanding benefit Excellent opportunities exist in many areas. For FREE information on placement program send self-addressed STAMPED envelope to National Placement Registry, 1234 Main Street, Idaho St., Kalispell, MT 59901.
ALL THE store managers contacted thought that many people were buying pumpkins as
"I think it is silly," said Art Randel of Baldwin. "Everyone knows me here, and for years I have been voted at the same time."
Small towns will have posts at which their residents can register up until 20 days before election. People who want to have to come to Lawrence in Douglas County or their county to register before the time limit
ANDERSON'S crop this year was well over 5,000 pumpkins, 95 per cent of which he estimated would be made into jack-o'-lanterns. Fourth of his crop at his roadside market and the rest wholesale.
Rural and small population cities in Kansas have been allowed to have their own form of registration, which usually consists of a card just permission to and not differentiation from the voting itself.
Area voter reactions are varied about a registration provision required by all Kansas resident associations at least 20 days before the election.
decorations for their children to carve jack-o-lanterns, instead of for pie-making.
The statute, which was passed last year by the Kansas Legislature, attempts to unify racially mixed rural voting procedures.
Several residents of Baldwin had not heard that they would
Lawrence residents are not affected because they have been under the registration arrangement as they have lived in Lawrence.
LLC
is students
CHUCK WAGON
HERE'S THE CHOW CHART
WE'RE GARANTEEIN THESE IFFEN VUH LAK WESTURN BARBQ.
Our Vittles are jest rite fur you
ur kir, and yur dollars . . .
STEAKS AND CHICKEN
BAR-B-QUE
SALADS, SANDWICHES
SEAFOOD
Voter Registration Requirements Arouse Varied Reactions in Area
Open Weekdays 11-9 Sundays 11-8 Closed Tuesdays
Gibson's W Iowa Street N
The Chuck Wagon 23rd Street
IFFEN YOU LAK WE CAN FIX ALL THESE VITTLES TO GO
2408 IOWA STREET 843-9844
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Narrow and
Waxy bro
Brown, tan
green sue
Women's s
brown and
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MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
HIKING BOOTS BY
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Men's sizes to 13.
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Brown, taupe and loden
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Women's sizes in grey, blue,
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mCox
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have to register early, and said that if they had to go to that trouble, they would not vote.
Dorothy Baldwin, clerk in the Douglas County Clerk's office, commented that she had not had time to shop. "I expect many about the new law."
The older residents of Baldwin, Eudora and Lecompont seemed against the change, while middle-class voters did not say that they would change their voting habits, nor were they disturbed about the new law.
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A raven in a scarf is walking on a grassy field under a sunny sky with fluffy clouds.
--presents a near deafening on-the job hazard. For unlike the student who sits safely tucked away in a distant classroom, the men are perched only a few feet from the hourly annoyance. Partial relief is provided through the use of the age-heared no-ear reflex. The workmen are currently making repairs to the roof of the boiler building behind Watson Library.
CLOUDY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Affirmative Action Releases KU Plan
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
83rd Year, No. 32
Wednesday, October 11. 1972
See story page 2
POLICE
Kansan Photo
Deaf Defying Act
The familiar whistle signaling the end of a class may come as a pleasant reminder to hosed students who anxiously await its scream. But what if the student says, "I am not ready"?
McGovern Says He Would Send VP to Hanoi; Forget 'Saving Face'
CHICAGO  (AP)—Sen. George McGoven said Tuesday night that as president he would "forget about saving face," command an end to U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war and send troops to Iraq to speed the return of American prisoners.
MegGovern said in a nationally-televised address that the difference between President Nixon's policy and his was fundamentally a choice between saving money or losing it was a choice, he said, "between four more years of war, or four years of peace."
The speech, which McGovens strategists regarded as a pivotal one in McGovern's uphill challenge to Nixon, was essentially of what McGovens has said all along.
It included the familiar formula of ending the U.S. bombing, military operations and aid, and withdrawing all American forces after his inimagination if he is elected.
ADDED WAS the pledge to send Sargent Shriver as vice president to Hanoi "to speed the arrangements for the return of our students and an accounting of the missing."
The speech, taped in Washington Sunday and shown on CBS and various other networks, called for a paigning in Chicago, was aimed also at the acknowledged concern of McGovin strategists that voters familiar with McGovin's stance against the president could stop the fighting.
McGovern said he would do it by ordering the military of Vietnam as soon as possible.
"I immediately after taking my oath as president," he said. "if the war has not been over, I will go home."
security directive to the secretary of defense, to the Joint Chiefs of Staff and to our commands in the field, with the following orders:
initially terminate any ship-
ships of military supplies that continue
the war.
- Immediately stop all bombing and acts in all parts of Indochina;
—immediately begin the orderly withdrawal of all American forces from Vietnam, from Laos and Cambodia, along with all salvageable American military equipment; and transportation is required to complete that process and to complete it within 90 "days."
MGOVERN said he then would notify Hanoi that the United States had taken steps to end the hostilities and call on them to honor their offer to return off prisoners of war and forcure all men missing in action.
He said he expected this to be completed within 90 days, coinciding with the U.S.
"The United States is prepared to cooperate to see that any settlement, including a coalition government, gains international recognition." McGovern
After all prisoners have been returned, McGovern said, he would order closing of U.S. bases in Thailand and return of troops and equipment there. And he said he would reassign elsewhere any ships stationed off Indochina.
"I WOULD also instruct our diplomats to contact the opposing parties in Laos and Cambodia to secure release of prisoners and to account an accounting of those missing in action."
catted for by President Nixon as a condition for U.S. withdrawal.
McGovern's plan would not be contingent on an Indochina-wide cease-fire,
He said also that young Americans who chose jail or exile because of the Vietnam War had an unfortunate opportunity to come home" once the war was ended, all troops and prisoners were returned and veterans had been provided with a good job or a fully funded education.
MGCOVERN said he would "oppose any so-called war crimes trial to fix the blame for the past on any citizen or group of citizens. He said that this was not the time for recrimination but a time for recon- ciliation.
McGovern also denounced the Saigon government headed by President Nguyen Nguồn
House Votes Control Of Budget to Nixon
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sweeping power that would allow President Nixon to cut appropriated funds and hold spending within $250 billion was approved by the House Tuesday night.
A 221-163 vote gave a major victory to Nixon and a defeat to the House Democratic leadership.
Nixon pressed hard for the authority, saying that with it he would be able to prevent a tax increase next year.
Democrats were divided, but Democratic leaders fought the measure on the grounds that it surrendered constitutional authority and that Nixon would use it to slash favorite Democratic social programs.
The bill now goes to the Senate where considerable opposition to the cutting
THE WHITE HOUSE issued a statement in which Nixon said he was grateful for the "responsible action" of the House in passing the bill.
The amount of money Nixon would cut was estimated at $6 billion to $10 billion.
"The nation's taxpayers are the real winners in this action to provide insurance against any need for a tax increase," he said.
He urged the Senate to act quickly and without creating any loopholes so that "excessive spending and inflation can be held in check and higher taxes can be avoided."
In addition to the spending limit, the measure contains a $15 billion raise in the Treasury's borrowing authority, needed if the government is to keep paying its bills after Oct. 31.
BEFORE PASSING the double-barreled bill, the House rejected, 215 to 167, a substitute for the presidential authority section. It would have asked the President to designate appropriations to be cut to conform to the ceiling but would have left the decision to Congress.
The debt limit portion of the bill aroused little controversy.
The main quarrel concerned the $20-
billion federal spending ceiling and
authority for the President to withhold any
appropriated funds to enforce the ceiling.
He answered his own question by reading a list of authorization and appropriations in the fields of education, housing, antipoverty, railroad-reretirement benefits and others that Nixon has vetoed.
BUT REP. Wilbur B. Mills, D-Ark,
chairman of the House Ways and Means
Committee that approved the bill in its
original form, told his colleagues that
they adopted the substitute, they would
“kiss Democratic control of Congress
goodbye.”
"Where would he cut?" Democratic leader Hale Bogs of Louisiana asked.
He said that inflationary pressures were increasing, and that the people at home wanted Congress to 'stand for fiscal
responsibility." He said they would show it by their' votes for congressional candidates.
Although Republicans almost solidly support the presidential spending enforcement provision, the issue has deeply divided the most powerful group of Democrats. Mills stands against Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma and Appropriations Committee Chairman George H. Mahon of Texas, who introduced the substitute.
The substitute bill would have provided that the $450-billion debt ceiling be June 30, 1973, to $465 billion.
If Congress does not act, the ceiling will automatically drop Oct. 31 to $400 billion, well below the present debt.
Pearson's Opponent Opposes Nixon Views
BY JEANNETTE HARTMAN Kansan Staff Writer
A second-class citizenry results in a class class system. Sen. Jeb Bush *R* Pearson's Democratic opponent, told the KU Young Democrats Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the
Two years ago, Tetzlaff ran against Rep. Larry Winn as a Republican candidate but lost in the primary elections. Today, he said, there was no room in the Republican party for people opposed to the war and bombing.
He predicted that his fight against Pearson would be an uphill battle because Preason was an incumbent senator, had prestige and funds.
"I hope the American electorate would rather see the substance of a man who knows his mind and who will stand up for it," Tetzlaff said.
HE SAID he thought Pearson was indecisive and easily influenced by administration advisers. On several issues, such as the anti-ballistic missile system, the supernous transport and the apprehension of agriculture, Pearson voiced a public opinion that contradicted his voting record. Tetzlaff said.
"A man who does that consistently is
Nichols Surprised by Drug Report
Special to the Kansan
"It just points up reports we have that drug use is not decreasing," he said.
WITH TAX REFORM we need to look at the crazy quail of privileges that the rich have dealt themselves with the help of legislators they helped put into office, Tetzlaff said. He named the IT&T case as an example.
The issue that brought him into politics, Tetzlka said, was the war in Vietnam.
Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols said Tuesday that he was shocked at the possibility that a University of Kansas fraternity have been involved in drug traffic.
Several issues Tetzlaff said were important in the coming election were the Vietnam war, the economy, tax reform and corruption in the government. These issues are now the main terms of issues so much as in terms of political influence, he said.
The disclosure was made in Kansas City, Kan., last week by a man who identified himself as a former KU student in the University of U.S. House Select Committee on Crime.
"It is shocking to be told that such things have actually happened here," Nichols said.
"The 1970 invasion of Cambodia, I felt, was a distinct junction in the war. At a time when we thought the war was winding down, it was actually expanded." he said.
hard to attack," Teltzlaff said. "Anyone who would yield to the pressure technique of the administration would yield to special interest groups, too."
Findings of the committee, following two days of public hearings, have come under
Testimony during the hearings indicated that drug abuse was a widespread problem in the Metropolitan Kansas City area, Johnson and Wyandotte counties, in Kansas.
increased criticism by school officials and administrators.
Arzell Ball, superintendent of Shawnee Mission schools, said Tuesday that he would make a comprehensive report Nov. 20 on the district's problem and what needs to be done.
Pepper, D-Dla., chairman of the com-
mission, has drawn the transcripts of the two-day briefing.
Bail was critical of the findings by the committee and of its selection of witnesses.
Tetzlaff said he favored McGovens' announcement Tuesday that he would cease hostilities and withdraw forces in 90 days.
Bond said that the crime committee staff made all arrangements for witnesses and testimony and that neither he nor Winn participated in the procedure.
Ball said, "I think it was a little unfair that we were being judged on the basis of what we were doing in drug education two weeks ago. We weren't very sophisticated then."
Richard Bond, administrative assistant to Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., a member of the House Republican caucus.
He said he was considering whether to survey about 400 students to determine the extent of the problem. Many of the students who testified had not attended Shawne Mission schools in more than a year.
According to Tetzlaf, Nixon has created a situation of simultaneous recession, inflation and rising unemployment that economists didn't think was possible.
THE WAGE-PRICE controls Nixon put into effect were not administered evenly, which was one reason for continuing inflation, he said.
He predicted a rise in taxes to help curb inflation.
Tetzlaff said that he would abide by whatever state law existed on drugs, but he didn't think there was a need to spend a great deal of money, resources and law enforcement action to investigate drug users. Alcohol presented a bigger danger than alcohol itself. Marijuana, marijuana, he said, but the importation of hard drugs should be controlled better.
Busing was acceptable as a means of transportation but not as a means of social communication.
A debate between Tetzlaff and Pearson was televised on WIBW days before the election.
Kansas Defoliation Concerns State Environmentalists
Editor's Note: This is the first of a two-part series on the use of chemical decolliers in industrial applications.
By JAMES COOK
Kansan Staff Writer
If your favorite country site, the one where you and your friends drank wine last summer, suddenly has turned into a wasteland, it may have been defoliated.
If your favorite trees, plants, birds and swimming holes are suddenly missing, if miles and miles of scarred, barren wasteland pass your windshield as you drive across Kansas, the area may have been defoliated.
Defoliation, the large-scale eradication of plant life and trees, is being subsidized in Kansas by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) through various agencies within the State Department of Agriculture, Charles Callison, executive vice president of the National Audubon Society, said recently.
about 1/2 million acres of woodland remain in the state, he said.
Callison said that the state and federal departments of agriculture not only permitted the defoliation but also encouraged and promoted it.
Two-four-D and 2,4.5-T, or "T," the chemicals the USDA uses in 22 Kansas counties, mainly in the Flint Hills, are almost identical to the ones banned in the Vietnam War. They were banned because of their health risks in humans and animals and cancer in rats
Callison said county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Services staff were sprayed, so would be sprayed. These committees, he charged, were in many cases staffed by stockmen interested only in their own cash benefits of the herbicide and pesticide intake.
Callison said that more than a million acres had been sprayed already. Only
Spraying of defoliers in Kansas is so widespread and so scattered among various authorities that there is no accurate estimate of its scope, Ron Klakause,
wildlife biologist and regional director for the National Audubon Society in six states, said. Klataske lives in Alma in the Flint Hills.
Don Robertson, resource conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service in Salina, said that brush control measures were known to have been applied to 101,700 acres in 1971. Defoliant spraying accounted for most of it, but the ASCS keeps track of only part of the spraying in Kansas, he said.
The State Department of Agriculture even has some trouble keeping track of the operators required to be registered, according to Freeman Bierian, director of the weed and pesticide division of the Kansas State Department of Agriculture. He also says that must be received about an unregistered operator before action could be taken.
Last year, the federal government paid
45,838 acres of brush spraying in 45,838
acres for brush control in 45,838
Klataske recently described the
relationship between the herbicide dealers and the state and federal departments of agriculture as "a very close and curious one."
He said, "They have their own lobby and they try to keep programs such as the one which promotes the aerial spraying of 'T' in existence.
"In many cases, pesticide and herbicide people control the ASCS committees and the Soil Conservation Service Advisory Boards.
In September 1968, the Kansas State Forester filed a protest report with the USDA stating that the aerial application of "H" had caused unnecessary losses to the forest land resources of Kansas" and recommended its discontinuance.
"Many intangible public values have been damaged or destroyed by the aerial spraying of heptane and other pollutants, visibility, wildlife habitat, natural beauty and other environmental
The final paragraph of the report concluded:
He said continued use of "T" would "wulify" the state.
values have been noticeably reduced. It is paradoxical that these values are being lost at a time when concentrated efforts are being put forth to promote a new 'natural beauty—clean air' outdoor image of Kansas."
In a May 8 letter to Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz, Callison threatened legal action to force the USDA to prepare an environmental impact statement as
Callison said "T" created dead, lifeless areas, killed almost all plants and trees in general and eliminated clumps of trees, forest lands and woody draws which 'lend a pleasing diversity to an otherwise monotonous Kansas landscape."
Klataske said he believed the environmental impact statement, if prepared, "would in itself be an indictment against the program."
No one connected with the state department of agriculture will either
acknowledge the existence of such a
speculator on its possible indications.
Roy Freeland, state secretary of agriculture, said recently that he did not know the reasons why the farm was closed.
In reply to Callison and K扎斯塔s charges, Free and said, "I'm afraid they have been used for the management of agriculture and the USDA do not sell pesticides, and I never knew their names or that they were concerned until you mentioned it. They've never come in to visit."
"How could they know the intentions of the federal department of agriculture or
Freeland said "T" was beneficial in that it could remove grass and vegetation that threatened to engulf natural grazing lands. It allowed the plants to troublesome vegetation from along the sides of highways and was helpful in eradicating harmful plants.
See KANSAS DEFOLIATION Next Page
2
Wednesday, October 11, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Affirmative Action Releases Plan for KU
By CAROLYN OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
A provisional affirmative
practice for women and
minority groups, was released
The plan, released by the Affirmative Action Board, is
available in the office of Rick von Ende acting executive secretary.
Also in the plan are proposals concerning promotion, tenure, upgrading of departments, administration policies and financial aid policies.
THE 47-PAGE report will be submitted for review to the
"We want to get a lot of feedback from interested individuals, not just governing bodies and committees," Shaffer said.
4 Gubernatorial Candidates Tackle Tax, Drug Issues
By Kansan Staff Writers
Senate Executive Committee (SenEx), the council of deans, the directors of divisions, and other groups, according to Juliet Shaffer, associate professor of history at the affirmative action board.
The discussion and answer session between Gov. Robert Docking and Morris Kearl of Kansas and Christopher 'Kill'
PRAIRIE VILLAGE—The Kansas and Missouri gubernatorial candidates found bases at the campus they met the four tuesed night for a Show the Candidate Forum" in St. Louis Mission East High School.
Bond and Edward Dowd of Missouri, were sponsored by the Junior League of Kansas City.
Docking and Kay took differing sides on the possible removal of the sales tax on food and drugs.
"It is time to put aside the "past," Kay said. "It is time to give the people tax relief, and it will done with new leadership."
KAY SAID the removal of the sales tax from medicine and food would result in a savings of $24
By ANN McFERREN
Kansas Staff Writer
Education Has Lost Balance, Dean Says
Traditional education has lost its balance and is no longer the effective tool to society that it should be. It has lost the educational innovator and dean of the School of Education at the University of Oklahoma, said in a speech Tuesday night.
Nontraditional study is classified as any approach to educational instruction that is not already in wide general use.
Allen addressed faculty and administrators from KU and VCU, and also national Conference on Nontraditional Study in the Ramada
INSTEAD of using education to change society, the brightest students are out picketing for anything simply to avoid the
million to Kansas taxpayers, but Docking said the move would result in "complete chaos."
The possibility of a U.S.-China effort in cancer research was one of several points mentioned during a 8v-hour interview Chou Ong (the editor) delegation from the American Society of Newspaper Editors.
China Group To Focus On 4 Areas
Dickinson said Chou mentioned that two members of the Politburo recently died of cancer. Chou discussed with President Obama the fate of the two nations cooperating in the fight against the disease.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A medical group from China soon will visit the United States to see what research American doctors do in cancer, including cancer. Premier Chou En-lai is quoted as saying.
William B. Dickinson, executive editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin, said Chou stated that the medical group plans to conduct a search—search cancer, heart disease, bronchitis and the common cold. The group also will be interested, Chou said, in what the United States is doing toward developments once-a-month birth control pill.
Meanwhile, in Chicago, the NCA-
nounced that a group of 10 black doctors from the NMA will depart Tuesday for a two-week visit to
Detroit.
The organization represents 5,500 black physicians throughout the United States.
Kay said the property tax in the city had risen 6.9 per cent in the last year, and called for a constitutional amendment to regain control of taxes and offer alternate sources of revenue at the local level.
boredom that traditional education offers today, Allen said.
"The sharp decline in enrollment in schools across the nation has surpassed the decline in population rates. This decline is proof that traditional education can no longer effective," Allen said.
Docking said 85 per cent of the company had no "an exception" to the property tax lid, and many of the companies are by the legislature over his term.
He said the requirements for one to be a baccalaureate degree were two years of required courses and requirements re-examined and updated to meet new requirements.
Allen told his listeners that the major weakness of traditional education was the failure to equip students with the necessary existence and his place in society.
One solution would be for each student to be required to do some type of social service to his community once a week, he said.
ALLEN PROPOSED a conservative program of educational training for teachers to have children from age three through 13 participate in lower education. Those between the ages of 16 and 18, students in secondary education. Between the ages of 16 and 18, students in public service. After public service, technical or professional training would be offered to those under 18.
Another proposal by Allen would have a student enter his secondary education in the summer and he would have him finish in three years.
Each year he would take the equivalent of two years of study under the traditional system.
The conference begins today three days of meetings and seminars in the Kansas Union.
Ellsberg Talk Tentatively Set For Nov.15
Daniel Ellsberg is tentatively scheduled to speak at the University of Kansas Nov. 15, 2014. Click SUSY, FORUMS for chairman calls.
Cick said that the agency that
she was involved in said
verbally confirmed. Elsberg's
appearance but that a signed
contract had not yet been
committed.
According to Click, Elsberg was given a list of speaking terms by the agency that choose. The agency informed SUA that Elsberg agreed to speak at liturin but AUA was also allowed to liturin by national verification from Elsberg.
BOTH DOWD and Bond agreed that property taxes were the major source of revenue for the state. The state must continue to be the major source.
When the discussion moved to drugs, Kay said Kansas needed more education not only on the job but on the college level, but on the college level.
Kay endorsed strict punishment for pushers, but compassionate to user. He said that he was very concerned about necent users back into society.
ACCORDING TO Docking, his administration had taken a threefold approach to the drug law enforcement and education.
He claimed that the drug was given to him and had reached over 500,000 persons. He said his administration had taken a deflazant action to reduce the amount of drugs.
Shaffer said students should pick up copies of the affirmative action proposal and then make suggestions to the Affirmative Action Board, the office of the Commissioner for affirmative action for women.
Bond's drug proposal called for uniform instruction on drugs. Included in Dowd's plan was a provision for methadone clinics in the city where the addict treated on methadone was not a danger to society.
Again Bond and Dowd agreed with each other, saying that they favored strong law enforcement for hard drugs.
VON ENDE SAID 1,000 copies of the affirmative action proposal were printed and would be a first-come, first-serve policy.
The affirmative action board began formulating the proposal last March and completed the draft of Shaffer. The proposal was sent up by the Department of Labor from an executive order issued in 1985 by the President, calling for affirmative action
"The affirmative action proposal is a positive idea concerning a real problem," said Shaffer. "You can't be passive when dealing with the department must look at its policies and actively search for discrepancies in it."
Shaffer said the KU Affirmative Action Board used the Department of Labor recommendations. A proposal will soon be issued by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to develop an affirmative action guidelines pertaining to educational institutions.
THE HEW PROPOSAL is
the best proposal
year, but Shaffer said the
HEW proposals shouldn't be too
different from the KU affirmative
program.
"We don't want any of that and we want to come through the grapevine or calling someone for a recommendation to fill a job opening," said Ms. Nathanson.
One of the major proposals is to openly publicize all job openings, said Shaffer.
"EVERYTHING SHOULD be spelled out so there is fair representation by women and minority groups," Shaffer said
All general university and departmental policy-making committees, tenure, admissions and employment should contain women and minority group representatives, according to the report.
Shaffer said a controversial proposal could be the provision
granting a one-year leave for the first time, said Shaffer, who faculty members Shaffer said this plan was adopted in the affirmative action proposals at his department.
OTHER GUIDELINES specify provisions for equal retirement plans for both men and women, and for women with disabilities and women advisers for students.
Shaffer said the affirmative action proposal wasn't going to change it. It really doesn't involve it, because it changes in procedure," he said.
The proposal does ask for a special appropriation from the government for funds to increase minority groups among the working and student populations, and to eliminate salary inquiries attributed to
The Affirmative Action Board will wait for proposed revisions from different boards and committees before presenting the proposal to Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols for his con-
The KU affirmative action proposal when fully revised, will be submitted to representatives when they make a compliance statement and sometime before the end of this year, according to Shaffer.
Women Encouraged to Break From Passive Political Role
By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Staff Writer
"If men were trying to suppress women, they made their first mistake when they taught them the ABC's, and women may just now be cashing in their educational careers." Noami Lynn, a professor of political science at Kansas State University, said Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
Initiating a two-day political seminar sponsored by the KUummannaq Lynn spoke on the capacities of women in political leadership, Roberta Sharp, registered lobbyist from Abelle and Ellen Gold, Lawrence coordinator of the Lawrence Women's Political Association.
play the passive role. They are denied the opportunity to obtain the self-confidence that the male is allowed. The male is enangered by instructors to engage in many educational spheres."
"The political efficacy of the present situation is improved," Lynn said. The present educational situation is improved, "Lynn said."
LYNN SAID that if women did "manage to hurdle society's barriers and become elected" it would usually in the representative role.
"A woman well more likely to be received well in a representative role rather than an authoritative one" is appropriate. "don't like to be told to do things by a woman. This fact is illustrated when one realizes that only three governors in our nation's history have been female." Lynn said.
"We have a woman on the city commission and two on the school board. But this is not good enough." she said.
Gold said that in comparison with other cities Lawrence had fairly good female representation in the local government.
"lawrence is divided into three districts, this year the LWPC district is one of each of these positions. We failed. We could not find any woman who could resist him."
how. No one wanted the responsibility, Gold said.
AFTER THE failure to recruit female candidates, Gold said they went to talk to the male colleagues presenting the three districts.
Sharp said the mailbox was as if he had been asked because it is usually the only contact elected officials have with the people who elected them to office.
"We had to see if we could influence them to think as we did on various issues." Gold said.
This year the situation is also unique. Mashia said, because she lives in town and townships not ranked as first or second-class cities have never been required to register, so she said this was the last year that the state law would allow these residents to register at the polls.
Sharp said that one had to work through the system, however frustrating. She said that the mechanics of government were very important and that women could longer pass the buck to the man.
"You have to write letters. They may need your information and they most certainly create your attention." Sharp said.
The last part of the political campaign will be held in Commission on the Status of Women will be at 7:30 onight in Room of the Kansas Umpire.
Country Registers Over 31,000 Voters
With less than one week left in which people of Kansas and Douglas County can register to vote, the already registered is more than was expected, Delbert Mathia, County Clerk, said Tuesday.
Matha said that about 60 to 70 people registered to vote each day but that he anticipated that number to drop soon.
The City Clerk's Office listed 17,844 Lawrence residents as registered voters for the 1968 election.
Mathia said that in the future
Mathia said that the registration books would close at 9 p.m., Oct. 17.
Matiah estimated Tuesday afternoon the number of registered votes in Douglass County to be over 31,600. He said approximately 26,000 Lawrence residents had registered
The lowering of the voting age to 18 explains part of the increase. Mathia said.
Kansas Defoliation . . .
To get a greater representation from the female, Gold said, the LWFC tried to find represent-ation from Lawrence to run for offices.
Harold Gallaler, State Extension Forester, said recently that his office was called to investigate complaints of careless spraying "at least once a month" and that complaints were not reported.
registration laws would be uniform for all residents of Kansas.
The USAF Officer's Selection Team will be at Learned Hall, Rm 126 on 11 & 12 October from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For advance information call Sgt. "Mac" McDonald, 843-3000.
Find yourself in the United States Air Force
Here's a government job with a real future. A pilot and officer in the Air Force. An executive-level job in anybody's book. To qualify, college grads enter the Air Force's Officer Training Program and upon receiving their commission continue on to flight school. Investigate. You'll find that as an Air Force pilot you'll be able to so far fast.
"There is too much of this spraying going on in the state, there is no question about it," Gallaher said.
"Our attitude is to stay closely in tune with the federal government," he said.
dividual gain were, "completely false."
Frank Mosier, state director of the ASCS, said that Klatskease and Calison's charges that the program promoted the program for in-
He said the National Environmental Protection Agency had never banned the use of "it." "It isn't a matter of banning it," he said. "It's a matter of respecting it to use it for environmental and sensibly."
He said there was no way he could have said that the state would continue to use it and that his department would continue to cooperate with him.
Freeland said such damage resulted from the "careless use of T" caused when someone who did not know how to use it used it.
BRIGHT YOUNG COLLEGE MEN FOR EXEC
GOVERNMENT. MUST MUSE PHYSICAL REAL THROUGH SPECIAL TRAINING COURSE
Going to the K-State Game?
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The federal government, Biery said, has requested that no federal lands in the state be sprayed.
The aerial application of "T." he said, has caused some limited damage, but he said he did not know the extent of the damage.
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Meanwhile, the U.S. Forest Service has stopped using it and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, in most districts, have suspended the Department of the Interior has prohibited its use. Kalske said.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 11. 1972
2
Nixon Presses Senate
Busing Debate Goes On
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate today moved toward another attempt to cut off debate that has blocked a vote on a bill restricting school busing. Backers of the bill were armed with a new plan from President Nixon but had little hope of success.
A 45-37 roll call Tuesday fell 10 votes short of the two-thirds majority needed to force a vote on the House-passed bill. Opponents quickly seized on the bill as evidence that the bill is ill-advised.
But within hours, Nixon summoned five ambassadors to the White House and, they said, told them he wants a yes-or-no vote on the bill before adjournings, possibly on Saturday.
Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich,
said Nixon considered the bill an
appropriate vehicle for reaching
bien own antibusing goals.
quoted Nixon as saying the White House was contacting senators to make sure they know president stands on the measure.
rs
If, as expected, today's debate ending motion fails, another candidate will likely be asked about chances of winning Thursday. Griffin replied, "It's possibility, but it's also a good chance but within the realm of possibility."
The bill would allow busing
only as a last-resort method of
hiring, that is when it would authorize busing a pup no farther than to the second-closest school to his
In addition, it would allow reopening of past court orders requiring busing, to permit entry and exit from the line with the new restrictions.
The House passed the bill by a 282-102 vote Aug. 18.
Sen Hubert H. Humphrey, D-PA,
was born in New York and was evidence the bill has no chance of passage, "I will give you an early abortation," he said. "The court is confident."
ignominious death but one it richly deserved."
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, who says the bill goes too far, said he hoped a third candidate would be the end of the fight.
He is expected at that point to move that the Senate lay the bill aside and take up a final supplemental appropriation bill or a new one, which will be celling, both of which have to be passed before Congress adjourns.
Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala,- indicated he and others pressing for passage of the antibiting bill to the attempt to shelve the measure.
TOPEKA (AP)—The chairman of the Special Legislative Committee on State Building has said that he believes there is evidence of a connection between political contributions and the awarding of state architectural contracts but that legislation is needed in this area.
State Architects Asked About Political Donations
Rep. Dana S. "Pete" McGill, R-Winfield and committee members will draw any conclusions* following testimony from 28 witnesses from the architectural committee before the committee Tuesday.
House Banking Chairman Urges Bugging Hearings
WASHINGTON (AP)—The chairman of the House Banking Committee Tuesday blamed President Nixon for what he described as "a failure to associate an entire political party through espionage."
Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., after hearing of a published allegation of political spying and
WASHINGTON (AP)—Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger and North Vietnamese leader Kim Dae-jong day of private talks in Paris Tuesday and agreed to extend the summit. The White House announced.
At a news conference, Patman said he holds the authority for what he described as "the most sordid political ever employed in the war."
Kissinger to Stay For More Talks
White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, in making this statement, said he discussed the substance of the unprecedented prolonged talks or to say whether the extension in negotiations is near
sabotage, said he would try again to get his committee to hold an investigation.
This sudden development came after another day during which officials again rejected disclosure
Asked the significance of the extension Zinger replied "I can't draw any conclusions at all or discuss the talk."
But at about the same time Paris airport officials were telling me that news been delivered. Zucker told newsmen at the White House that Kissinger and the North Vietnamese sent a message to Gérard f Thursday.
This means, he said, that Kissinger and his top assistant, Gen. Alexander M. Hang Jr., will meet with him on Wednesday night to report on Nixon.
MARSVILLE (AP) — The director of organization for the National Farmers' Union said Tuesday night first priority should be given to farmer crops and wheat and other commodities.
Dwyte Wilson, the National Farmers Union official from Denver, said giant grading corporations engaged in predatory conduct at the expense of farmers and consumers everywhere.
McGill, noting the committee's time is drawing short because of the Dec. 1 deadline for submissions to the 1973 legislature, reports to the 1973 legislature, said his judgment would be that the committee will recommend that its work be continued in the term to study the matter further.
"Farmers must launch a center-effort to market important commodity agreements and by strengthening cooperatives as competitors with private corporations in selling farm products directly in export markets."
"We know the construction costs in the private sector, and we know why. If this architect's political contributions is part of the project," she said.
The committee will hear more witnesses Wednesday to conclude that the architectural allegations raised recently that architects who applied as consultants for the design state buildings had to make political contributions if they were not.
Noting that Tuesday's 20
witnesses were not under no
attainment, committee would attempt to
subpoena powers to take
committee action.
"We've only scratched the
molecule, but now we're
more we get into it, the more we
realize how little we know and
how little the state knows about
it."
Farmers Co-ops Get Union Push In Export Sales
His comments were in response to reports in Tuesday's Washington Post.
He said government regulations must assure a fixed percentage of export trading to cooperatives. . . .
The newspaper said the FBI had determined that the Committee for the Re-Election of the former vice president's pionage fund in efforts to sabotage the campaigns of every major candidate for the Democratic nomination and zered on its McGovern after he won it.
There have been persistent reports that Kissinger and Haig intervened to stop the US on the possible makeup of the South Vietnamese government after the fighting ended. This long battle is the principal obstacle to agreement.
anything about the secret talks which until now never had extended for more than two days.
mittee headquarters in affluent areas, complex were part of a massive political-espionage and sabotage campaign that had been under fire.
"President Nixon is in charge of his own campaign. He is responsible." Patman said.
NOTICE
Calling the campaign "un-
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that these were among its obje-
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"Following members of Democratic candidates' families and assembling dossiers on their behalf, the group is distributing them under candidates' letterheads, leaking false and manufacture items to their clients, scheduling schedules into disarray, seizing confidential campaign files and investigating the lives of dozens of democratic campaign workers."
The Post said it had learned that the FBI had concluded that the break-in and alleged bugging of Democratic National Com-
'We didn't come away empty handed, either. Today's session was very productive.
"We didn't establish any wrongdoing," McGill said, "but that wasn't our purpose.
"It was established that a number of felles执政 politics do not rely on reluctant to talk about it. Some of these felles are on the list of heavy contributors and they are also those who have received contracts."
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However, Davis said the ABC Board has only 16 agents to enforce state liqueur laws and has no authority as lawyers of the anti-salmon statute.
Serving of liquor aboard the trains in Oklahoma was halted for a time following a raid on a train stopped in Oklahoma City.
Judge Chandler said previously that unless state attorneys argue he would make permanent a temporary injunction prohibiting enforcement of Oklahoma's anti-slavery law on them.
private clubs operating in Oklahoma violate the law against serving liquor-by-the-drink in public places.
Davis said some district attorneys enforce the law strictly while others are lax.
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4
Wednesday, October 11, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Ending The War
George McGovern presented his Vietnam proposals on nationwide television Tuesday evening. At the same time, Henry Kissinger, a foreign negotiator, was meeting with Le Duc Tho, Hanl's man in Paris.
The McGovern plan, the outlines of which had been known for some time, was thus put out in the open—codified into a single statement for which McGovern could be held accountable.
Yet the Nixon "plan" is still a mystery, a McGovern reminded his audience and, in fact, it may not exist at all. McGovern hinted that, if we were re-elected, the war would continue, perhooks indefinitely.
Because Nixon and Kissinger remain so inscrutable about their "plan," the public is left to make a choice between Nixon's possible fiction and McGovern's public pledge.
Now, if we were taking bets on
who would get us out of the war, the safe money would have to be on McGovern. Bets would be placed, mind you, after consideration of the candidates' records and of what has made public about their intentions.
Reducing the Vietnam tragedy to this callous level proves one thing—for America, it is not simply a matter of ending the war. We entertain some fogy notions—intellectual excuses—about ending the war. Probably the most significant, and frightening, is the loss of life. We reason, while Nixon applauds, that our honorable solution entails reducing tiny Vietnam to a heap of rubble. Then, some day, we can leave with our heads held high. Never having lost a fight, we will not lose one now.
And in the end, who in the world will stand with us and say it was an honorable thing to rage in the wind, or another an honor that escaped us long ago?
—Thomas E. Slaughter
An American Bird
That jet airplane that has been billed by the Air Force as "the beast in the air" is a weather attack plane it's back in action in the skies over Southeast Asia.
Last week the Pentagon announced that two squadrons of the controversial F111A fighterbombers were once again flying combat missions after an absence of four years.
Although jet pilots are a brave breed of humans, those who ride the silver birds with the swinging wings filled with extra portions of courage.
The F111 has undoubtedly the worst flying record of all modern planes. It is attracted by gravity as a moth is attracted by light.
Since the initial testing of the $15 million jets began in the mid-'60s, a large number of the planes have crashed. In 1988, six of the fighters to combat testing. After 35 missions they were withdrawn—three had crashed.
Back in action last week, another mysteriously vanished while on its first combat mission. As usual, the reluctant to give out any information.
The planes have been shrouded in controversy since their conception. First, there was the question of whether such a complicated weapon
was really necessary. Then there were financial problems—the plane was an early example of Pentagon aircraft and there were the mechanical problems.
Admittedly, the plane is a scientific marvel. It can fly very high, very low, very fast or very slow. On the darkest night or in the worst weather it can zip along the treetops, at speeds faster than sound, guided completely by computers.
But the plane has its problems. It has been condemned by antiwar critics, Congress and aircraft experts. But no matter how good or bad it is, the F111 is symbolic of the American role in Southeast Asia.
The plane is as American as the Bald Eagle. (It's also as close to extinction as is the national bird.) Like most American products, it's cheap but complex, full of gadgets and works only half of the time.
Like America the F111 refuses to
like. The odds are against it, the
public is against it, even the laws of
nature are against it. But, like
nature to pull out, to bend to defeat. It would rather continue its killing.
It is a proud bird with a tarnished tail.
Scott Spreier, Editor
AP News Analysis
Mao's Successor Uncertain
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
A spate of reports on who may succeed to Mao Tse-tung's power leaves the waters muddied and raises the possibility that the Peking leadership wants it that way.
Oddly, all the reports could be correct to some extent. Two of the reports are, in fact, differing versions of what Premier Chou En-lai said to a group of visiting American editors.
One has Chou predicting a collective leadership after Mao, now nearing 79, passes from the presidency to a same interview, has Chou indicating the likely successor to be Yao Wen-yuan, a youngish cult leader who whose cultism will launch the 1966- culture revolution.
to Mao's power. But since Chou is 74, this speculation is projected beyond him. It names Yao and another Poliburo member from the Communist party who are probable successors not to Mao but to Chu. Chang is, in fact, Yao's superior on the revolutionary committee that was put in the Communist world wored often outrank the top men.
Moscow repeatedly presents the idea that the question of succession in Peking is clouded by a continuing and deep split in the top leadership that likely will leave Mao's China unchanged. This view is held by a number of Western China watchers as well.
Yet another report, this from Shanghai, says speculation there is that Chou himself will succeed
If a collective emerged there is a good chance that eventually it would go the way of "collectives" in other Communist-rulied utterances. Joseph Stalin died the Soviet Union after Communists edibily following suit—proclaimed a collective arrangement. It seemed a clumsy arrangement for a dictatorship, and before long Nikita Khrushchev decollecteditized it. After he "collective" emerged, but later it "collective" boss seems a good deal more equal than his supposed equals.
been purposely clouding the picture.
Guessing about the future of the Chinese leadership is a perilous occupation in any event. There is a certain logic in all these prognostications, but it would be no surprise if Chou has
The way matters look from a distance, Chou is at present the single most powerful man in the world. He will probably he wield well force after Mao, but it could be that Chou, the diplomat and fence-cutter, arrange to have the successful arrangement take on the look of a collective.
WASHINGTON—For the special interests, campaign time is payoff time. They're expected to show their appreciation for political efforts by contributing to the right campaigns.
Jack Anderson
Most pressure groups play all the sides and all the angles of the federal triangle. Some of the same fat cats who have donated to the Republics to re-elect Nixon, for example, have also laid out cash for powerful Democrats on Capitol Hill.
Fat Cats Back Sparkman
Consider the huge campaign kitty that the bankers and builders have raised for Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala. Most of them are stunny, money-in-the-bank Republicans. Yet their contributions to Sparkman, since he was the Senate race winner this year, can help the Democrats keep control of the Senate.
Now the fat cats are showing John Sparkman they care. In an earlier column, we reported that 70 per cent of Sparkman's campaign money, as of September 12, had come from the campaign that looks to him for legislative favors. Here are more details:
The kindly, courtly Sparkman, who began politics as a populist, this year promoted an anarchic movement to write written word-for-word by the American Bankers Association. He also delayed efforts to reform the scandalous multimillionaire real estate settlement costs.
The bankers' campaign arm, known formally as the National Banking Political Action Committee, gave him $1,500. Senator Margaret Chase Smith, R-Me, more scrupulous about where her former farm, turned down a $3,000 offer from the same source.
The Mortgage Banks Political Action Committee gave Sparkman at least $2,000. The same amount was collected for the Merrill Lynch Association, a association, a political affiliate of the Merrill, Lynch, Pierce;
A sampling of other out-of-state financial backers include the Savings Association Public Affairs Committee of Lansing, Mich., $500; the Savings Association Political Elections Committee, Washington, D.C., Savings Bankers Association No partisan Bank Committee, New York City, $1,000; and even the little Kansas Bank Political Action Committee, $100.
But much of the money came from individual fat cats. Donations were recorded from financial figures from New York City to Los Angeles, from St. Louis to New York, and list of building entrepreneurs, who contributed to the Sparkman campaign, runs for pages. In
California alone, there were $1,000 donations from Beverly Hills builder Lawrence Weinberg. Hayward contractor J. David LeBoeau, construction man Los Angeles, and San Diego builder R. A. Walez.
There was even a contribution from Mills B. Lane, who was listed simply as a businessman." But actually, he supported the Citizens and Southern National Bank of Atlanta, a bank used by Sparkman's opponent, Winton "Red Blum".
were a cross section representing about 65 per cent of the American economy. The senator's handling of legislation, said the spokesman, was based on merit, not contributions.
Thousands of dollars reported by contributors, incidentally, weren't mentioned in Spark. He also added a new federal law. His office explained that administrative delays had made some of his work more difficult, a spokesman added that the industry had raised money for Snurkman
Chinese Advertising
With the Chinese-American honeymoon in full flower, a city of Chinese wine is beginning to take its way into the United States.
An initial tasting of the Stahung wine indicates it is more of a threat to the Food and Beverage industry, be to the American wine market.
promoting the brain and recovering the memory; strengthening the organs and systems of generations."
The bitter, spiced wine - if so in the United States—would violate every act on the FDA books against fraudulent advertising of curatives. The label, designed for the English-speaking market, gives this description of its virtues:
The wine is supposed to be good for "general weakness, untimely senility, kidney trouble, neurasthenia, sores in waists and ankles, burdens of the brain, anemia, disease or poor memory, involuntary perspiration, insomnia, pale faces, poor apetites."
Whatever else, the Chinese have to be respected for trying to develop a mass market as fast as possible for the "Most Precious Three-Whip Tonic Wine," as it is labeled. "May be taken at your patient's capacity for wine" or "patient's label, a hard-sell that would even make an American whiskey blanch.
'Nutritious and roborant;
Copyright, 1972.
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
If there was a plan to end the
FIII
U.S. AIR FORCE
FIII
U.S. AIR FORCE
FIII
U.S. AIR FORCE
Readers Respond
Plan, Pollution.
To the Editor:
Regardless of whether Nixon had a plan or not, it is useful in retrospect to examine the actual trend of occurrences in Southeast Asia in the last four years. American ground combat troops have suffered from increased tonnage has increased, air and naval support has increased, combat area has increased, the number of military and civilian casualties has increased, the number of refugees has increased, and the number of DWI cases has increased. If there were a slight increase,
While campaigning for the presidency on March 5, 1968, Nixon promised: "If in November this war is not over after all of this power has been at their (the Johnson Administration's) disposal, then I that the American people will be justified in leadership. And I pledge to you the new leadership will end the war and win the peace in the Pacific."
I believe that I can shed some light on the source of the phrase "Nixon's secret plan to end the war" which has created some controversy on both the national campus political scenes of late.
It is reasonable to speculate that after hearing this, many people assumed Nixon had a plan to accomplish his goal of winning the peace, although it's possible indeed that he had no plan.
Since, however, no one knew exactly what his plan was, it must have been secret. Hence, his secret plan to end the war."
war it still is secret and I believe that Nixon's own campaign statement of Oct. 9, 1968 is applicable to the present situation: "Those who have had a chance for four years and could not produce peace should not be given another chance."
Byron Edmondson Lawrence Senior
Ladies and Gentlemen;
If we do not anything about our environment soon, the human race, as we know it, will have grown rapidly from the face of the earth.
If you do not know the problems of our environment, read about it and "get involved" Do not be like many people and complain with your friends. Write congressmen and senators with conviction but not force.
I am writing this letter in the hope that something can be done about our environment before it is too late. I am protesting particularly the use of food additives in processed foods and pollution from business industries and automobile exhausts and cigarette smoking. All three have contributed immensely to undermining our health. These three dangers also have been proven to cause cancer. Cancer is a serious and frightening and insidious diseases ever experienced by man.
Anybody interested can write me. I hope that this letter can be printed in the school newspaper in the hope that interest can rise again in the battle for a cleaner environment.
Ross J. Bernstein
1327 W. Wingohocking St.
Philadelphia, Pa., 19140
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.
Editorials, columns and letters on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
STATE FUNDS
KU
EVEN A DROP WOULD HELP
2. Knowing = The David Kernan
Any chance for the runoff?
Griff and the Unicorn
I DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH MYSELF...
RELAX!! RESPOND TO WHAT'S HAPPENING!
4
By Sokoloff
THERE'S NOTHING HAPPENING...
EVERYTHING HAS TO BE PERFECT WITH YOU!
© Universal Press Syndicate 1972
EVERYTHING HAS TO BE PERFECT WITH YOU!
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kentucky during the academic year 2014, except where indicated. The authors declare no financial interests to obtain any materials or services. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike license, which permits unrestricted use, publication, and reproduction in whole or part, provided that the original author is credited. Original contributions are appreciated.
*The authors declare no financial interests to obtain any materials or services.*
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Wednesdav. October 11. 1972
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e, Inc.
KU Cool to Student Lobby
By JOHN PIKE Kansan Staff Writer
holidays and pass postage advertised expressed
A Kanass student lobby has generated little interest in the subject. A Student Senate, Dave Dillon, Hutchinson senior and KU student body president
I
Scott Preleer
A convention for the lobby will be at 9 a.m. Oct. 21 at Washburn University in Topeka, Tom Campbell, then at the Council vice president, said.
lepergerdes
Dillon said that KU had received an invitation to send a representative to the convention.
The invitation contained little specific information, Dillon said, and he has been unable to learn more about the convention.
Marten said the idea for the lobby originated with another student who suggested that the idea had generated little response and was dropped until the Washburn Student Council decided earlier this year to host a luncheon.
MARTEN SAID Kansas State University had indicated by letter a desire to set up such a lobby at about the time the Washburn group decided to stimulate interest in the idea.
A meeting May 6 at K-State
a produced a tentative constitution for
the institution was revised at another
meeting July 22 at Kansas State
The first two meetings were basically planning sessions. Marten said, but the Washburn team did not attempt to launch the project.
Marten said he hoped the lobby would be functioning with some effectiveness by the opening of
the next session of the Kansas Legislature.
THE LOBBY would "play it cool as far as trying to push higher education first, then asking that people of the state were "drown" on higher education and that an aggressive push by students would underline their position with the legislature and the
Universities Move to Pool Grad Program Resources
By GARY ISAACSON Kansan Staff Writer
P
The first step toward a cooperative program in graduate studies between members of the Mid-America State Universities Association was taken Monday at North Carolina's meeting in Lincoln, Neb.
Dilson said it would be the job of a student lobby to aid the cause of higher education because it would obviously be a special event, and he said that avoiding the issue would defeat the lobby's purpose.
Several schools have responded to the invitation to the convention, Marten said. Besides K-State and KSTC, they are also state University, Baker University and several junior colleges.
Among those invited to address the convention are Manuel Piero, a professor of theology at Minority Empowerment; Mike Manning, Democratic candidate for Kansas Secretary of State and Emanuel Bahnman, Kansas State Senator.
Robert Ellermerle, University of Kansas representative and associate dean in the Office of Research and Graduate studies, said Tuesday that the group agreed to exchange inventories of students who have not yet to understand better the capabilities of each school.
The inventories will describe each school's graduate program, according to emphasis, expertise or expertise expertise. Ellermeir said.
The program, Eilermier said, would enable a graduate student in the association to choose the course he wanted which he would like to work.
"I hope that a cooperative program in graduate studies can lead to cooperative efforts in other areas," Ellermeir said.
It is too early to discuss a specific program, Ellermeer said, but meetings will continue.
Joe
Famolare
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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.
"If, for example, in a case of an acidification of the school is on biochemistry as opposed to organic chemistry, that will be listed," Ellermeier wrote.
THE MEETING was attended by presidents and graduate deans from seven of the Big Eight universities. A group of Colorado did not participate.
"Our main interest is in im- plementation," he said. "Ellermier said, 'and we will not know how we can accomplish this until after the inventories are made."
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He said that each department would evaluate its own expertise and excellence.
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Stripet
THE FINANCIAL aspect of the meeting was saddened in later meetings. Ellermer said. He said he expected no major problems with the meeting.
"Our experience in joint training programs with Kansas State should help us in establishing efficient guidelines for reciprocal programs," he said.
"We have good, accurate, initial data already, and that will save us a lot of work," Ellermei said.
Schools outside of Kansas will probably use KU's compilation methods as a model, Ellermeier said.
Campus Briefs
Attorney General Candidate
Robert Hoffman, Republican candidate for attorney general, will speak to the Young Republicans at 7:30 in the Room Roam.
International Club Tea
The International Club will sponsor a tea party from 4 to 6 p.m. today in the Westminster Center, 1204 Shamrock. Slides of Maintaining the Common Ground.
Philippines Talk
Feliza Gonzales will speak about the Philippines to the In-
ternational Association of the European Club at 7:30 tonight in Pairtor A of the Kauai Union.
Homecoming Appeal Worries Committee
The homecoming committee
announced concern at their meeting
Tuesday over the direction of this year's
homecoming and the concept of
homecoming.
Questions such as "Why do alumni come back?" and "Do we have any attractions for returning alumni?" were raised.
By KATHY TUSSING
Kangan Staff Writer
Jerry Hutchison, assistant vice-chancellor for academic affairs and homecoming teams, said he would not sure if a homecoming queen or a decoration in front of a house is the best option. 500 miles. Good entertainment and an effort by the Alumni Association to get my friends around.
Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, Ill., senior and committee member, reported that his attempt to bring him to KU for homecoming had failed.
DUNCAN SAID that he talked to the University Events Committee last week and that they were impressed with the proposed sites"
The homecoming committee had hoped to locate the carnival somewhere near the stadium.
The events committee said that the most likely site would be the Daisy Field parking lot on the West Campus.
Another snag in the plan was a party sponsored by the Board of Directors. 27 Duncan said that the board "wasn't willing to cooperate" and that the party would be too much of a diversion to the car.
Use Kansan Classified
Duncan said, "I couldn't get the parties involved to pull this together in a manner I felt was appropriate to be appealing to the students."
FREDY A. BROWN
BILL ADAMS, Lenexa senior and chairman of the decorations sub-committee, said that letters from the groups living groups informing them of the decorations competition, but that it was difficult to determine the deadline. The deadline for en
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ELTON JOHN Honky Chateau
Work has begun on the props for the half-time show at the KUowa State homecoming game, a band director Robert Hostes.
This year's halftime presentation, like last year's, will not be announced.
Jerry Nossman, Lawrence dentist and homecoming committee member, reported that Lawrence junior high students and fifth and sixth graders will be attending publicity as part of their annual Holloween paint-in of downtown businesses.
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The Conservative Party opened
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The party is known as the Conservative Party officially in the state of Kansas but is the Republican recognized as the American Party.
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6
Wednesday. October 11, 1972
University Daily Kansam
62
30
Fumbling
Kansan Photo
Minnesota quarterback Bob Morgan (8) loses his grip on the ball, as the Kansas defenses close in on him. (AP)
Minnesota fumbled eight times, losing the ball to KU four times. The 'Hawks lost the ball five times to Minnesota on fumbles. Turnovers played in a big part in KU's win. Fumbling is one of the errors KU will try to cut down on when it meets K-State in Manhattan this weekend.
Tigers Blank Athletics; Reds Crush Pittsburgh
Tigers-A's
DETROIT  (AP) — Right-hander Joe Coleman struck out 14 Oakland batters, setting a baseball playoff record Tuesday. Coleman scored on the League player hopes alive, as the Titans panked his A. 30-9.
The A's still lead the best-of-five game, more victory either Wednesday or, if necessary, Thursday to their first World Series伯德
Coleman made sure the A's and S's were out of trouble. He worked out of frequent fours, allowing seven hits and pitching with men on base in all but two outs.
The Tigers took advantage of a
Ten Hitzmacher to score their first
two runs, seldom-used Ike Browne
drilling a base-loaded single that
took the team's lead.
Bill Freehan added an extra run in the eighth with a long home run to left field.
KU Rugby Squad Suffers First Loss
The University of Kansas rugby club traveled to Aspen, Colorado Saturday and lost to the University of Oregon Academy, 17-4 in the Aspen
Sooners Lead In Statistics
NEW YORK (AP) — Undefeated Oklahoma leads the National Collegiate Athletic Association statistical charts in all offensive categories except passing, access, or figures released Tuesday.
The Sooners, ranked No. 2 behind Southern California in the top five in the nation, faced a poll, but racked up 36.3 points per game with average gains of total yards and 408.7 yards for successful performance for the first three games of any season by any team since official records have been made.
Unranked Florida State tapped the passing column with an average of 300 yards gained in its five games.
ingresser, tournament. It was KU's first loss of the season and the first time it had been scored upon this year.
Twenty-four teams participated in the tournament, and were round because of the distance the team had to travel to get to the
Reds-Pirates
In the second round KU played Air Force, the eventual winner of the tournament. KU players Air Force played several minutes of the game and threatened several times. But the superior conditioning of the Air Force players helped them play KU as the game progressed.
Air Force scored on a try and
idded another try just before half
o make the score 8-0.
After a very short half time Air Force came out and scored on a penalty kick that made it 11-0. The Air Force finished out its scoring on a try and the extra points were good to make the game even better. But for KU late in the game, but by that time it was too late.
CINCINNATI (AIX—Ross Grimselly overpowered Pittsburgh with a two-hitter as the team won 8-3 in fumbling Pirates, 7-1, Tuesday and sent the tense National League game into a fifth and a game.
The Reds tied the best-of-five series for the National League West, but the Royals struggled for Wednesday's showdown struggle between opening-game pitchers Steve Blass of Pittsburgh and Cincinnati's Donniel Mattox.
Grimsley, a hard-throwing left-hander who pitched the Red's West Division-clincher this season, allowed both hits to Rober Clemente—a fourth inning home run, a seventh innings home run.
Grimsley was in command all the way after being given a 1-0 lead in the first inning on one of three Pittsburgh errors.
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club decided in a meeting Tuesday night to award two of its members an honorary first place for finishing in the Hare and Stamford stopped by an accident Sunday.
DENY Hale, Independence,
Nevada Chaff. Prairie Village sent
race at the time of the accident
and were the only entrants to go
Their 1965 MGB was the fifth car to start, and they went on to win the race. The drivers stopped of the rally behind them had been stopped by an accident that involved IHW driver, president of the secutary, the second last 45 minutes of the rally.
'Bama Moves Up in Poll; 5 Big 8 Teams Ranked
Alabama moved up to challenge Southern California and Oklahoma The Associated Press college football poll coach Bear Bryant isn't sure he deserves its rating—now.
Five Big. Eight teams—
Oklahma, Nebraska, Colorado.
Oklahma State and Iowa State—are in the top 20.
"I not sure we're the third best team in the country right now," Bryant said, "but I think we're going to be better.
Alabama trimmed Georgia, 25-7, Saturday for its fourth consecutive victory and climbed from fourth place to third in the NCAA tournament by claiming Ohio State, a 35-18 winner over California.
O-State Vulnerable KU Runner Says
The University of Kansas
in job in trying to catch Oklahoma
State, but it is a job that cross-
country runner Bob Pelkan
would like.
"My goal is to get myself as the team ready physically and mentally to win the Big Eight." he said.
Pelikan, a St. Louis, Mo., junior, has run reasonably well this season, taking second in the meet with Iowa State, but he said he was sure that his performance could him could be greatly improved.
"Frankly, though, it's not too important where you're rated in
October. The final poll in January is the one that counts, but I'd rather be rated high than low any time.
Oklahoma State won the OSU Jamboree last weekend and was not able to make standings. But, according to Pelikan, these results are not conclusive because OSU has not been the only team that will be used to decide the Big
Southern California, No. 1 since the first regular-season poll, received 34 first-place votes and 964 of 1,000 possible points following a 30-21 triumph over which, was the 10th last election.
THE OKLAHOMA State team is not used to hills and that's the reason Pelikan doesn't play on. Pelikan said. Coupled with KU's potential for improvement, this factor gives KU a good chance at Cowboys, according to Pelikan.
Hill Named Player Of Week in NFL
NEW YORK (AP)—"That pass was for my son, "said Cavin Hill. "I wanted to score one way or the other."
And score he did. Hill, a Dallas cowboy hallback, three S-45 yards. He took down teammate Ron Sellers in the game with the Pittsburgh Dallas in the final.
Peikan has followed a tough training schedule during the cross country season. Early in the season, the team ran about 20 miles a day, seven days a week. By the end of the season, the distance, the team is running shorter distances and repeat miles to simulate race conditions.
Hill became a father for the first time last Thursday. His wife gave birth to a 9-pound, 6-ounce son, named Grant Hill.
"MY OBJECTIVE as an end is to take the dive back as he comes
The touchdown pass wasn't Hill's sole activity Sunday.
The former Ivy League star, now in his fourth year as a pro athlete, recovered from the injuries which showed him in the 1917 season. He caught four passes from quarterback Craig Morton for 27 yards.
The pass, good for a touchdown, gave the Cowboys a 17-13 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers, it along with his other accomplishments Sunday; earned Offense Player Week a week ahead of production from The Associated Press Tuesday.
All told, Catch, by running,
catching and throwing the ball,
accounted for 198 of the 367 yards
gained against the Steelers.
In addition to throwing for a touchdown, the 6-foot-4 Hill, who was Dallas' surprise No. 1 draft pick in 1989, also scored on a one-
Ryan said part of the reason for his many tackles was that Minnesota was running the option most of the time.
University of Kansas defensive end Pat Ryan had his worst game since the 2013 Minnesota. Now one year later KU has gained revenge and so
next week, OSU travels here on a dual meet with the Jayhawks. The meet should tell you a bit about their abilities' ability to run hilly courses.
Ryan, a former De LaSalle Hammarson man, defensive show for the Jayhawks Saturday. He was credited with 11 tackles, 10 KOs.
Eight championship Nov. 4 in Columbia, Mo.
Revenge Sweet for Jayhawk End
Kansan Sports Writer
Ryan, a senior, called his performer the second best of his class in the sophomore he had 16 tackles against Kohaoma State in a game.
By DON PFANNENSTIEL
RYAN REFERRED to Minnesota as the most physical team he had faced this season.
have a nice doctor. Ryan said
When the dive back did not get
the ball, Ryan would key on the
quarterback, he said.
Even though Ryan played tight end in high school, he was not big enough to play offense in college. He also preferred defense to offense.
"I was psyched Saturday because last year I had my worst game ever against Minnesota," the defensive end said.
RYAN'S DEDICATION and play at the defensive position earned him the Ray Evans Trophy last year as the man who defeated the traits of Evans, an All-American halfback of the 1940's.
out of the backfield, and since the option was being run so much, I had a lot of action," Ryan said.
season, and they also had a hard time on the pitchout," he said. " Their passing wasn't like Florida State's, but they were running and when they did pass they caught us off guard."
Ryan said the win Saturday gave the team momentum, especially since it was KU's first victory since his sophomore year.
"I don't think they had any better backs or as good of execution as we've seen this
"We now know we can win on the road and I hope this carries over for the Kansas State game," he said.
Ryan said that next to Florida State, Minnesota was the best team the 'Hawks had faced.
He also said the K-State game was hard to prepare for because there was so much involved, such as the Governor's Trophy and the State troop.
Tennis Team Wins 1 Match, Loses Another
"Right now we are making too many mistakes, but if we can correct them, we can beat anyone on our schedule," Ryan said.
EASTERN EXCLUSIVE
Friday, KU took second in a meet with Fort Worth HSA, statewide and the San Diego Hays. Port Hays scored 11 points to win. KU score 9, and Barton scored 8.
The University of Kansas' women's team team won a dual match and took second in a triangular match last weekend.
Saturday, the KUteam blanked Baker University, 8-0, at Lawrence, winning six singles and two doubles matches.
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The team's next match will be against Kansas State at 9 a.m. Saturday in Manhattan.
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yard run. That made him responsible for 12 of the Cowboys' 17 points.
Patrick Christman, president of the organization would comprise open apples open apple contests. He said an ope wape was an old-style handguard, heavier than the sabre. A sabre is a saber in the form of a foli-type sword. Christman said.
Auburn's second straight upset, a 19-13 triumph over Mets in Game 7, left them cracked from 17th to ninth as they cracked the Top Ten for the first time this season. Texas, hard to beat, was in the 28th, 21st, 12ipped from ninth to 20th.
The second Ten consisted of Tennessee. Washington, Colorado, UCLA Penn State. Air Force Oklahoma State and Arkansas. Last week it was Washington, Florida, State University. Stanford, Penn State, Auburn, St. Louis, Air Force and Iowa State.
He said that in the eppe matrice he had to match entire body, but in the sabre matches only the upper half of the body was considered a target
Fencers To Fight In Tourney
Oklahoma, which had the week off, pulled in 15 first-place votes and 192 points. Alabama had 677 points and Ohio State 625, including the remaining first-place winner nationwide panel of sports writers.
The University of Kansas
Fencing Club will participate in
an open tournament at the
University City
Gymnasium Saturday.
The 5-6-7-8 spots again went to
Navy; idle Neibrand
Dame, which blanked Michigan
State; Louisiana State, a
state.
The KU Club will send about 10 to 12 fencers to the tournament, Christman said.
Heavy Contact Practice Has Fambrough Smiling
The University of Kansas
advises that students
contact drill Tuesday
in preparation for the Kansas State
conference opener Saturday in
Nashville.
Coach Don Fambrough said he thought the practice was good. He was pleased with the execution and concentration.
★★★
KU Statistics RUSHING
TC Net Avg. Avg.
Williams 10 42 5.1
Nellons 43 258 1.9
Oglethorpe 45 236 1.7
Riggin's 6 37 9.5
Riggins 6 37 9.5
Jones 5 18 1.6
Edwards 5 18 1.6
Pearson 3 14 1.0
Vromanus 2 14 7.0
Fowler 2 14 7.0
Cerro 2 14 7.0
Cerro 2 14 7.0
Harris 1 4 -23
Harris 1 4 -23
Mills 26 42 -
PASSING ALL. Comp. Int. Yds.
Jaynes 125 68 8 971
Jones 7 2 8 14
---
B. Adams  No. 17  Yds.
Scholl  No. 15  123
Bilson  No. 10  146
Saushoff  No. 10  84
Edwards  No. 7  106
Nelluna  No. 7  106
Foster  No. 4  78
Williams  No. 3  15
D. Hudson  No. 3  10
No. Yds. Avg.
Harris 20 721 38.2
PUNTING
TOT   TD     PAT    FG     PG
Miller   7    0    15    42       64
Hembacher  3    15-15      0        27
Niemeyer  2    1        0        12
Nellons  2    1        0        12
O'Neill  2    0        0        12
G. Adams  2    0        0        12
G. Adams  2    0        15        42
No. Yds.
30 109
Maude 5 65
Sheats 5 37
Towle 1 28
Iron 1 5
Woods 1 5
Fambrough said Marvin Foster would definitely be ready for Saturday's game, but since the ball is so close are slowed by injuries, the Jahyhans will be low on defensive tackles. Pedro Dillon, a coach from offensive to defensive tackle to defend the shortage. Fambrough said that Dillon had looked good and had adjusted well.
K-State's pass defense was great. Ron Coppel said he thought with men like defensive back Ron Coppe would be much stronger this year.
Fambrough said he thought the team with the fewest mistakes in Saturday's game would come out on top.
'Cats Practice
'Very Average'
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP)—The Kansas State football team drilled for two hours Tuesday preparing for Saturday's encounter with archival Kansas. Coach Vince Gibson described
Looking ahead to Saturday, he added, "This is the big game of the year for us. We haven't 'orginated last year.'
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"We're the underdogs, but we'll be ready to play," Gibson said.
The Wildcats lost to the Javhawks 39-13 last season.
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Defensive end Bert Oetmeier,
out since the third week of the
season with a broken thumb, was
back at full speed Tuesday.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 11, 1972
7
City to Study Response To Commission Changes
The City Commission voted unanimously Tuesday to begin series of meetings investigating the city's failure to reorganize, city government.
The commission is responding to recommendations made by the Women's Committee and the League of Women Voters to explore the possibility of selecting more women exclusively by city districts.
The steering committee report specifically recommended
enlarging the City Commission to include commissioners, with one representative per county, each of the four districts of the city and three commissioners
The League of Women Voters advocated a nonpartisan commission of seven or nine members, with the majority of the commission elected by city district votes. The board met in opening meetings to improve communication between the commission and the citizens.
★★
Commission OKs Restaurant Tract
A development plan for a two-
town school district in Iowa
Street from Harvard or
Yale streets was approved
by a #2 vote of city commis-
sioners.
Commissioner J. R. Pullman supported a motion for approval of a proposed stockade and the development plan for a financial institution.
Pulliam was absent from last week's meeting, when a motion for approval of the plans ended in a 2-2 deadlock.
Pulliam moved that the site plan be altered to allow for more landscaping, and that an ad agency would be hired at Sirlin Stockade on Westvale Road. He so asked that construction be out on Iowa Street being relocated to the north at a maximum distance to allow the street to run through.
The commission also ruled insufficient by a to 1 vote a protest petition against the governor, and two lots on the southeast corner of Th4 and Vermont streets. The commission began planning earlier this summer to convert the governor's office into a State law requires that a
Applications For Funding Consolidated
Student financial aid program applications for scholarships, student loans and the work-study program have been consolidated into one application form this spring. In addition, managers, director of Financial Aid.
The applications were combined because so much of the information requested was repetitive, Rogers said.
In past years, there have been separate applications with varying deadlines to the College of Engineering and the College Work-Study program. the National Direct Student Loan, scholarships, scholarship hall applications and health profession scholarships and
The deadline for application to student financial aid programs for the 1973-74 school year is Feb. 10. Students who those students requesting loans and work-study programs will still be accepted after this deadline, Rogers said, but no guarantee was guaranteed for late applications.
There have been 10,000 apartments throughout the state. Rogers said he expected about 3,500 students to apply for some kind of job.
Art Display Shows Culture Of Mexican Life
An exhibit of Mexican art traveling across Kansas in a mobile gallery will be open today in front of Spooner Art Museum.
"A Salute to the Arts of M.A. Lawrence Education Center Thursday and to the student union at Hakei Indian Junior College."
The exhibit is on loan through the National Association de Cultura" of the Mexican government. A few pieces are from private collectio
The gallery, which has been in existence for six years, is誉誉 Arts Commission and the Wichita Art Museum Members Fountain.
"The exhibit is a brief survey of the visual cultural heritage of Mexico," Craig McPherson, gallery curator, said.
The artworks include votive figures, utilitarian objects, whistles, portrait masks and jewelry. McPherson said.
protest must have both 50 percent of the owners and 50 per cent of the property liable for assessments.
This is the third year that the gallery has been brought to the University of Kansas, McPherson said.
McPherson said this may be the most successful of his exhibits.
The benefit area of the improvement plan includes the area between Massachusetts and the 700 block to the 800 block.
"anything old has a kind of magnetism about it, especially if it is handmade from another culture," he said.
Harriet Nebring, speaking for the League of Women Voters, presented the commission with a message to voters on position at the Tuesday meeting.
Commissioner Jack Rose agreed that an effort should be made to find out what the public interest was in the matter.
Assistant City Manager Dennis Kalman informed the commission that the 10 protestors who signed the petition were only 42 percent of the property.
"We need to generate some interest and discussion by the faculty (eels)" Rose said. "We can get input from several areas, including the political science people at the University of Virginia."
MUSIC TECHNICAL SHOW
John Brandt, a member of the steering committee and an associate professor of speech and drama at KU, said that it would not be necessary for all of the members to attend the meetings.
Commissioner Charles Fisher said, "People should come to the neighborhood meetings ready to throw out suggestions."
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Beer, Bavarian Merrymaking To Highlight KU 'Oktoberfest
The German Club dinner will cater to saurages cooked-to-order, potato salad, potatoes, potato salad, cake and cookies. Failure will lead the singing contest.
The KU Club is sponsoring an Oktoberfest pickle which will begin with the opening of the fair at 6 p.m. Friday at Broken Arrow Park in Lawrence, according to a senior widender, professor of German.
The Oktoberfest is an annual event that originated in southern Bavaria several centuries ago, Fullenwind said. Tenths and fullerennd up every September for seven days of drinking and festivities.
The Oktoberfest is not limited to students taking German anyone interested is invited to the picnic, Fullenwider said,
There are about 30 members in the Sunflower Club, which meets at 7:30 p.m. Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union. Failuser said that they are the "worst members" of the club.
Other club plans include a speech Oct. 19 by Rev. Don Conrad, youth minister at University Lutheran Church, on the day of the conference and a discussion with German exchange students Nov. 2 on the
club meetings automatically becomes a member.
Tickets for the Oktoberfest are available in 110 Carruth O'Leary.
problems shared by American and German universities, Fullenwider said.
The club is also planning a
weekend concert at the German organist, on aspects of organ music. On Nov. 16, the club will discuss next month's federal budget.
Law With Justice-A Balanced Approach
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
"Last year the Probate judge handled over 400 juvenile offenses involving over 500 children in a national social responsibility for the wellbeing of each of our young people. I know how ineffective most of our correctional programs act, and that would strive to correct them."
ELECT
HERMAN K. REED
Democrat Probate Judge
I
Pd. By The Committee To Elect Reed C-Chairman Tom Moore and Dr. R. O. Nelson, M.D.
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SUA
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Saturday, Oct.28 8:00 p.m. in Allen Field House
featuring
RAY CHARLES and
Orchestra plus
DELLA REESE
Tickets go on sale
8:30 a.m. Monday October 16
in SUA Office
Tickets are $4.00, $4.50 & $5.00
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Twilight hour price good from 4,30 to
5,15 only)
NOW!
DOCUMENTED!
THE RULES
BEVERLY HILLS
MASS MURDERS
THE OTHER SIDE OF MADNESS
Eve 7:35 & 9:20
Mai. Sat. Sun. 5:20 & 4:10
Hillcrest 12
Woody Allen's
Everything
you always
wanted to
know about
sex
* BUT WERE MAID
TO ASK 2*
Eve, 7:40 & 8:20
Mat. Sat.Sun, 2:35 & 4:10
Hillcrest
BURTON IS
'BLUEBEARD'
He did away with beautiful women.
The Miller's
Eve. 7:20 & 9:35
BURTON IS 'BLUEBEARD'
He did away with beautiful women.
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:20 & 9:35
Matinee Sat-Sun 2:15 & 4:20
Twilight Prices good for 4:20 only
an evening with the undead!
NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD
Important!
DEATH CERTIFICATE
MUST BE SIGNED
BEFORE BEING ADMITTED...
available at boxoffice
SHOWERED IN THE 8 GREATEST SHOCKS AND PHOTOS
(AND) BLOOD and BLACK LACE
TECHNOLOGY.COM
Sunset
DIVE ON INHAIL - West on highway 61
BONDS'
'BLOOD ROSE'
Show Starts
at 7:30
an evening with the undead!
NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD
Important!
DEATH CERTIFICATE
MUST BE SIGNED
BEFORE BRING
ADMITTED ...
available at
boxoffice
GARANTIES:
THE BEST
SHOCKS
BEST FILMS
(AND)
BLOOD and
BLACK VAGE
1 ECHINCOLOR
Sunset
DRIVE ON THEATRE • West on highway 44
BONDS'
"BLOOD ROSE"
Show Starts
at 7:30
Use Kansan Classified
R
Wednesday, October 11, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Bobbie Johnson
Kansas Photo by RILEI JONES
Trumpeter Bill Chase Goes Electric
Small changes in sound, personnel
Coach Praises Debaters For Best KU Showing
By DAVID HEALY Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas debate squad started this year's season by winning 16 trophies at tournaments last weekend.
The KU squad won 14 of the
"There were so many trophies that we could hardly get them in the car," he said.
KU won three awards for debate and five awards for speakers.
trophies at the Top of the Rockies
Invitational, a swing tournament
at the University of Wyoming and
the University of Northern
Colorado.
KU debaters receiving speaking awards were Joel Krasner, junior first place; Frank Stewart, Manhattan sophomore, second place; Bill Hensley, senior; Daniel Russell, Omaha state, fourth
Vigilantes, Teacher In Latest Releases
RV ASSOCIATED PRESS
Operating on two levels, "The Hunter's Moon," is both a satirical treatment of small town squatters and an allegory that magic word "suspense."
Two new books, "The Hunter,
Moon" by Nathaniel Benchley
(Little, Brown, $6.95) and To
Ke Dieldfer (Simon and
Schuster, $8.95), provide
interesting reading, but differ
more in the size of a small
town vigilante group
while the other deals with an
innocent hero.
place; and Lydia Beebe, McPherson junior, eighth place.
Of course the amateurist attempts of the vigilantes, armed with firearms, weapons, create a great deal of confusion. All the inherent rivalries, meanness and backlash from a gossipy little town blossom.
A sex murder of a teen-age girl shakes up the little town of Fembroke so much that the police form a vigilante committee.
On that level, the humor is rough hewn. There are some pretty bizarre characters depicted at their worst.
Meanwhile, on the suspense level, it becomes evident to the
At Wyoming, all three KU teams made the elimination game. Oklahoma tied for fifth, Russell and Husley, and Beebe and Todd Hunter, Oklahoma City sophomore, tied South Dakota to first. South Dakota took first.
As both suspense and satiate, "The Hunter's Moon" digs deeper than most of Benchley's team, and has a more vivid impact.
reader which character is the answer to whether tension builds on the question of whether he is unmasked. The climax is sharp and shalt-
The hammock season has passed, but for those interested in stretching out on the couch and playing with friends, Serve Them All My Days," a typically massive, Dedlerfeid service is highly recommended.
This time around Delferdier has departed from the prolific Swann family—who peopled his house in 1925 and tell the story of a schoolmaster.
At Colorado, all three KU teams also took the win on the road and Hunter tied for fifth. Stewart and Goldman tied for third, and Russell and Moe also won.
The story is about Powlett-
se the teacher as she shook
shocked war wristener, a young
teen teacher at Bamfyle, a
private school to the head-
master of the school.
And, as Powiet-Jones's life spins out, the reader is taken on a tour through the events that shaped that life.
Another three KU teams attended the Western Illinois Gala invitational. Chris Rayl Bethel (Galla), William Brown, Wellington senior, ford for fifth in the junior division and Dan Stanley, Bethel junior, and Tom Darby, Shawnee Mission junior, for fourth in the senior division
Phil Snow, Houston freshman,
Jim Preunce, Tauron freshman,
Charles Whiteman, Atlantic,
lowa freshman, and Stewart
Toperka freshman, will
repress KU in the senior
division.
Parson said the two KU teams in the senior division are still undecided.
KANU Schedule
KANSAS CITY, Mo. "Chase—" an excited jazz-rock group that differs primarily from other bands in that it uses four trumpets.
By BILL JONES
Kansan Reviewer
**TODAY**
News-World Sports
12:15 p.m. Noon Hour Concert
1:15 p.m. Orchestra Organs
1:15 p.m. Italian Music
2 p.m. People
3 p.m. Afternoon
4 p.m. All Things Considered
4 p.m. The Karaoke Bar
5:55 p.m. City Limits Feature
6 p.m. The KAUN Special
6 p.m. The Koweitvaktyi Legacy
9 p.m. The Love of Music
9 p.m. Worldwide Sports
10 p.m. TRA
But "Chase" has changed very recently—they are no longer using metal in their material is different, and they are now using an electric trumpet
'Chase' Mixes Rock, Jazz
Trumpeter Bill Chase, leader of the group, explained these changes backstage after a night at Rockhurst College.
"The thing we, started two years ago, and the music we grew," she said. "Chase said. "The whole thing we started two years ago is two years old, so I want to keep them, keeping get more into music."
"I never want to just sit back.
The stuff we were doing was
enjoyed it, and I enjoyed
it the people enjoyed it,
but you just can't keep doing
the same thing for two years,
everything keeps changing."
"This whole thing is new," said Chase. "We took off this summer, and we took the band out a few days ago. And this is one of our fourth or fifth."
Since their last album was released in 2013, he has a new keyboardist, drummer, bass player, guitarist, and trumpeter. Rick Gardner of the band
"We're getting into more vocal harmony things. I'm not going to get another vocalist up front."
The lack of a strong lead vocalist, though, left a void that was not filled by any of the other countries. The country doubted one of the country's best trumpet players, but he doesn't have stage presence to establish a good rapport with a important in a live performance.
SIX
DAYS LEFT
REGISTER
TO VOTE!
JOHN RUSSELL
Hip.
Hip.
New Kodak pocket Instamatic* camera.
They used their ARP synthesizer frequently during the concert. Most of it, however, seemed like a demonstration of their skill, but they make with it, rather than an effective musical use of the instrument. Chase said the group got the synthesiser last summer.
Chase also tried out his electric trumpet during the show, which he said he got only "a couple of days ago."
THE HODGE PODGE
00
"I love doing it, he said. "When I learn all the buttons to push and everything starts working right, it will be fun. I know what we're going to do with it, I know how I want it, and how I want it to work."
Leather goods - Clothing Candles - Paraphernalia Jewelry - Pottery
With the exception of "Get It On." 'Handbags and Gladgets', she added other numbers, the group played entirely new material. One interesting number they did was a new arrangement of "MacArthur"
If it takes audiences a while to accept new things the group is triving. Chase doesn't care.
15 W. 9th
people go through—they want to hear what they heard on the record two years ago." Chase said.
That's a nostalgia thing that
Chase, who will turn 34 this month, seems happy with his present group, in spite of perilous changes and equipment problems.
"I'm content with the direction we're heading now. I'll be more comfortable if you want me to material we want, and get the improvement we want. I'm more excited."
"When everything's working right, and the concert goes off, there's nothing better."
וכב
is Mike and Jim and Woody and Mary
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Stereo 106
KLWN-FM
Rock Music. Sports News
6 a.m. to 2 a.m.
MARATHON
A Challenge: To all K-State Students And TACO GRANDE Managers Manhattan, Kansas
Last year you challenged us to a bet of 1,000 TACOS on the KU-K-State game. We accepted and beat your brains out! We are now issuing you the same challenge—1,000 TACOS, WINNER TAKE ALL!
The tacos will be served in the Manhattan TACO GRANDE, should a miracle occur and K-State wins. If KU wins, they will be served in the Lawrence TACO GRANDE. Well, pat the cows on the head and we will see you on the 14th of October.
Lynn Beebe, Day Mgr.
Gary Phelps, Night Mgr.
TACO GRANDE
Lawrence, Kansas
Go K.U.
Two tacos will be given to each student upon presentation of Student I.D. until all 1,000 TACOS are given away.
TACO GRANDE 1720 West 23rd Street
Beat K-State!
EAGLE
AH AHK
The First MOOG Quartet
Friday, Oct. 20 Monday, Oct. 23 8:20 p.m.
University Theatre
Hoch Auditorium
FREE with Student ID's
FREE reserved seat tickets available at Murphy Box Office—while they last!
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 11, 1972
9
Foreign Club To Organize 3-Day Camp
The 1972 International Students Camp is planned to promote a realistic cultural exchange by offering students a specific international economic and political problems, according to Mark Harbison, Vernal, Utah State University.
The weekend camp will be a forum for students to explain and discuss issues in their countries, while learning about conditions in other countries. Harbison said. They would press any personal problems from study difficulties to trouble the institution, at the University of Kansas.
Interested students can sign up on the foreign students bulletin board in McColum Hall for the camp or contact Harbison or coorganizer, Lourdes Goveia, Caracas, Venezuela, graduate
THE CAMP is free for the first student, and students who sign up. They applying after that may have to help pay their own expenses,
American students will be treated as the other international students with no special attention. The college means that the camp will avoid using American standards for education of cultural cultures and political systems.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
This year's camp program Harbison said, will attempt to break away from the stereotyped way in which each national performs their own dances and songs, and cooks their traditional cultural food. But he noted that, despite impression, he said, by focusing on traditions that he said had lost their relevance in the political unrest and economic turmoil of 2015.
THE SATURDAY session will feature KU faculty members with expertise in various international areas. They will lead workshops on the topics of women in society and Marxism.
There will be a party, Harbison said, that will mix discussions with regular fun and games on Saturday night.
Five days
Sunday morning activities will include cooperative games and relaxation. The campers will leave at noon.
Harbison said that food, materials and shelter would be provided, but that each pari furnish his own dieing bicear.
The camp will be organized by the department through the Dean of Men's office. A request for additional funding has been submitted to the student
One day
Oliver to Get 13 Members In Assembly
Both students who tied for the twelfth College Assembly seat from Oliver College will be permitted to sit in the assembly. Calgard, director of Oliver College announced Tuesday.
Both Christine Baker, Valley Falls sophomore, and David L. Harris, senior, were entitled to a full vote in the 12 representatives to 13, one over the 12 representatives normally elected from each College Within their region.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
"Oliver is 50 per cent larger than the smallest CWC and has 150 more students than the next largest college." he said.
"The assembly also does not have its full 120 undergraduate representatives this year."
Calgard said that the size of Oliver College and the election of only six representatives from each state justified the extra representative.
Campus Bulletin
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Flu Sheets: all day. Marble Entrance, 1st floor.
History Adv. Council: 11:30 a.m., Alcove
A, Cafeteria.
Three days
11:30 a.m. Meadowlark
Cafeteria.
Russian Table: 11:30 a.m. Meadowlark
French Table: 11:30 a.m. Meadowlark
Cafeteria.
Bengal Room
School of English
Room
Private Group 12:30 p.m., Walkins Room
Catalyst: 12:30 p.m., Oread Room.
Social Welfare Study: 1 p.m., 305B.
Cafeteria.
workshop: noon, Cottonwood
Cafeteria.
Russian Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlark
Cafeteria
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.01
McGeevan Students: 1 p.m., Parlor C.
Non-traditional Study: 2:30 p.m., In
Social Welfare: 2:30 p.m. Oread Room
Social Welfare HBSE: 2:30 p.m.
Government Room.
Political Election: 2:30 p.m.
ternational Room.
Non-traditional Study: 2:30 p.m. Pine
Political Science: 2:30 p.m., Meadowlark Cafeteria.
History Department; 3:30 p.m., Centenial Room.
Room
Academic Assistance Social Welfare: 2:30
P. Renteriae Building
Welfare Welfare: 2:30
p.m., Regional Room.
Social Welfare: 2:30 p.m., Oread Room.
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services
and meals for students of the
University Dalman Kampan are offered
for academic trips to or from
crived, or national universities with PLEASE
CLASSIFIED TO 311
FALLHILL UNIVERSITY
IFC: 4 p.m. Governors Room
American Society of Civil Engineering:
501 North Carolina Avenue
American Society of Civil Engineering:
6:30 p.m., Kansas Room.
FOR SALE
KU Sport Parachute Club: 7 p.m., Pine Room.
CSW Women in Politics: 7:30 p.m., Big 8.
IFC Bush Chairsmen: 7:30 p.m., Centennial
Room.
Room.
Iranian Students: 7 p.m., Oread Room.
1:30 p.m. Cork Room
European Club: 7:30 p.m. Parkar A.
SUA Classical Film: 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium.
Western Clv. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them.
p.m. Governor Room.
Young Republicans: 7:30 p.m., Forum
Room.
There are two ways of look 1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
If you don't you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 411 West 14th. tf
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagens or American cars. Call Jayhawk Volkswagen, 843-2217. tf
dichelin steel belted radial tree now
9% off all店 at Ray Stoneback's
lowdown. Come thru city parking
of behind Woolorth's. 10-12
972 Yumaha AT-2, 123 Eco Endeuro condition, not a scratch, with all accessories and extra, with all accessories and extra, with 900 lice. Fantastic! 842-808-3611
[b721 650ce Yamaha XS-2. Electric starter, disc drive, 2900 miles, $850.
Call 841-2164. 10-11
Buffalo Metrilla (street), 90, needs
very, very quick, good mech, needs
some minor repair. First $200 steals.
It call B24214 2124 after 10-11
Divan, back lays down to make into
bed. Excellent condition. $35. Call
842-7107. 10-11
6mm motion picture film 7242 and
278. Some magnet picture. About 1
ear color. Old $33.00 ft. 10ft. black
and white #2.100 ft. 844.250-10.15
tones.
1971 250ce Huequanna Moto Cross
Excellent shape. Must sell. 842-5640
after 5.20. 16-11
TOYOTA HILUX 1971 1:2t pickup
4 speed, radio, chrome, chrome bumper, safety bumper, excellent condition
Call 843-454-3000 10: 10-11
Mobile Home, 1969 "Taylor" 12" x
12" Mobile Home, 1978 "Miller" 10"
fully carpeted, fuel tank. located
in Toptea. can be seen by ap-
portant aerial view. 10" x 12"
193-258/175 after 5:30 p.m. 10-11
WARRANTY USED CARS
71 Kawasaki 125 cc. Runs great,
must sell. Best offer. Call 843-3858.
10-11
$1395.
69 Buick Skylark, V-8, auto., P.S. &
    A.E.
WARRANTY USED CARS
70 Ford. Calm. 500, V-8, auto., air.
$1,000.
2-dr., 6 cyl. automatic,
81395.
70 Mer. Montago, 2-dr. HdT., V-8
stair, air $165$
1116 W. 23rd (Sales & Service)
849-0298 10-11
PBL, $1495
68 Mer. Cyclone, 2-dr, HT, V-8, auto.,
7 Ford 6 cyl; automatic, air. $95,
KARNAZA AMERICAN-JEEP
Motorcycle, 1972 Yamaha 125cc M1X
many extra can be purchased 1969 Yamaha 125cc
phone 844-356-6200 Phone 2825
weeks after 3:30 p.m. 10:12
dieses all day.
Must sell! Tee Dollie unit for tablecloths, $39.95; $29.95; $29.95; $19.95; $19.95; $19.95; $19.95; $19.95; $19.95; $19.95; $19.95; $19.95; $19.95; $19.95; $19.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $19.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $29.95; $1
1971 Honda CL 450. Excellent condition, under 5,000 miles. Call 842-3841 after 6. 10-12
Paraphernalia: Giant assortment to suit your every taste. At The Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 10-19
Garrard turntable, 70 watt Harmon
Kodak dampifier. Midland stereo
casette tape recorder, typewriter
cardioverter. typewriter. 42-10
seconds 6 o'clock.
I have none other than the real thing
that I want. I don't have to terms with you, as Ao.
MG Midget. Must sell Excellent condition,
with a new sticker Bill. B12-102.
484-876-9780
Must sell a 1971 Triumph 650ce TR6 in very good running condition. Only 3900 mll. 842-6349, 516 Indiana. 10达
Pickens Auto Part and Service
24th & Iowa Ph. V13-1353
Parts at a discount
Must Sell 1972, 380 RT.2 Yamaha
Eduire and 1972 and 175 Kawabi, Both in excellent condition. Perfect for
wooden street or wood riding. 10-12
1968 Chev. Chevrolet 20, green D-3e, spare 3, VRG engine, Jawkowski wagen. Special $2195. Finance available. Call now 843-2217.
606 GMC van. turq. 3 speed, 6 gyl-
mates, many others. There's only one ca-
mpany with these tires. There is also
buy this van with $25 down cash or
for $30 van with $40 monthly payment
for $30 van with $50 annual rate
$165 per month at an annual percentage rate
of $1648 for $48 call. How joyful Vole-
ks!
HAGON WHEEL
12 Kawasaki F7, 1152e dirt bike,
perfect condition, never raced, not a
erach. 625 miles, 6625 firm. 84-13
870.
STEREO DISCOUNTS  Matee marketing, distributors of national brand materials. You'll be able you'll think possible. Call our campus "presentative," Richard. 841-287-300
Antique Sale. Four long local time ticks, primitive, doubled wicker, souvenir spoon, frame furniture, primitives. October 11 and early January. 210-11 Hampshire.
Mice. Items. 5 piece beginner drum set.
3 x 4" mounted drum 4 x 4" mounted oil painting,
6 x 4" mounted oil painting, w. 8mm PTL LITs built-in light
w. 8mm PTL LITs built-in light
items reasonably priced. If interested
contact us.
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
100 watt, AM/FM stereo receiver,
New $250 Apple KD6 headphones,
300 watt. Both excellent, for both $160
John, 84-74-704
10-13
Black Labrador Retriever, age six weeks Excellent family or hunting dog $40 apiece for three AGC reg. dogs Call VI. 3-4441 or 2255. $155
SHIAP, K. 1970 International Travel-air, I., P.S., B.A., alibie dress,inned glass, many other. In-tuxedo, fitted glasses.Coverings:eights 842-3948. 10-13
Volkswagen, 1969, 38,000 miles, Savannah beige, radio, ote owner, $1195. Phone 842-0164. 10-16
FULL STEREO SOUND SYSTEM, in-
vented by JAM FM. store; street tower,
FM AM FM; street tower, speaker,
speakers, and Toubah cassette sets.
power to produce much VOLUME
power to produce much VOLUME
equipment with a combined retail
higher offer over $400, or would
bigger offer over $400, or would
offer for $150 price, base and have
to call 411-2700, ask for Phil. 302-
Stereo component system. 20 watts
power. A power amplifier. Garrard changes, a $320 will New York. Bass amplifier, a sound unit lift. Lower offers considered. Phone 814-2113 for demonstration.
61 Falcon wonderwagon, 3 speed, a car with personality, must know to love. Will sell cheap to a good home.
843-606, Susan. 10-16
1965 MUSTANG - V4 automotive, power-steering good, tire mist. Mist green with white vinyl roof, immaculate interior. Call 842-7758 at 3 p.m.
1968 Triumph Spitfire, yellow with black interior, white wheels, good condition. See and make offer. 842-2777. 821. Indiana. 10-13
1970 Trumph Trophy 250 motorcycle, new hatch, great shape, run, perimeter helmet, helmet included, shield included, Tom Wilson. B42-844-3521. 10-17
72 Kawasaki 90. Excellent condition,
turn signals and rack, 372 miles, need
money, must sell. Best offer takes it.
843-6300 10-17
1967 Opel Kadet sports coupe, good condition. See at 731 New Hampshire. 10-13
Wide selection of gifts
If You're Planning on FLYING
Let Mapinup!
Do The MORE FOR You!
(NEVER are the cost
for Airline tickets)
-Cash & carry flowers every day.
Kofish ski boots, Man's size 8 $2.00
Woman's size 7 $3.00 Both worn only one season. Call 864-3779 at 5:00 10:17
THE HID in the WALL
Alexander's
Norseman riding a bicycle.
Stereo system, Garand turntable,
2 speaker, $75. Call 864-3510
(days) or 843-0905 (evenings) 10-17
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
1967 Triumph Bonneville 650ce Good condition, 2 helmets, socket set. $550.
Call VI 2-5580 after 5:00 p.m. 10-13
826 Iowa 842-1320
SANDWICH SHOP
Open until
VOX Churchill solid state amp. 2, amps. 150 volts. Line voltage, line voltage and output meters. Reverb and feedback cancel. In perfect shape. $175 842-197 if not.
Maupintour travel service
liplight piano; parsonage, table desk,
and floor lamps (3-way socket),
edroom chest. See at 928 Tenn. No.
or call 842-587-88. 10-17
£ew and used jeans, hand jackets,
loowing shirts, 40's and 50's dresses.
£ew stock of antique velvet dresses.
19 Vermont. Bokonon. 10-17
SAMPLE COAT SALE - 365 MISSISSAUGA.
In order to move our store, we have a large selection of merchandise. We will provide excellent warmth and comfort to them
Open House — Prime Order
843 7685—We Deliver—9th & 11th
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
support to lesbian, gay, bisexual,
and transgender people. Meetings every Monday at 7:30
p.m., Room 842. Book online at www.gayliberation.org.
Service: call information service
(Counseling). Call information service
(Counseling).
1971 Yamaha 650. Excellent condition,
3200 miles, plus helmet, tarp,
security chain, $900. Call 842-3938.
10.13
NOTICE
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bear-
er a slide. A slab of bearer to $375. A
slab on it here $400. Large rib plate
beef $185. Beef sand. Bs. Pound of
beef $185. Beef sand. Bs. Pound of
beef 11.00 am to 9.30 pm. Closed
Sund and Tues. Phone VI-2 9515-610
I-660.
RAY AUDIO STEREO WAIRHOUSE
—the finest in stereo at cost plus
the worth it. Wtt 105. Pratie Aire
Lawrence. Wtt 6844. Phone 844-
2047.
We buy paperback books, old Playboy and Penthous magazines. Call *42-0216*. 10:27
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 21st Street, Kansas City, MO 64105; Kruse River Bridge, Antiques, sandals of other items. Also produce: fruit and vegetables, sweet potatoes, yams, mollars, sweet potatoes, crab apples, rhubarb, zucchini, watermelon, popcorn, white and yellow and red popcorn, pineapple, red and yellow gourds, Indian corn and pumpkins, gourds. Country Shop, open 9-8, MB-31-10 7 day.
PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Bleu Ski Area. Ideal for parties of all sizes. Call us for reservations today. 843-2363. 11-17
One-day Service Expert, Economical Laundry Care
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
RISK Laundry
613 Vermont 843-4141
I've got all the biggest names (Sunn,
J.BL, Dual, Akai and others) at the
lowest prices. Call Bill, 843-2375,
621-2375.
HOISE CARE. Have available box of supplies. Two well-manned riding horse, one well-manned riding horse, horses of my own. Located five minutes away on UN 4-1460, five days UN 4-1450, eight days UN 4-1480, eleven days UN 3-2580.
LAUNDRY washed, dried, picked up and delivered. 16b Ib Minimum $18 times a week delivery. 64-203-5111 times a week delivery. Call for SMITVYS DIAPER SALE catalog for SMITVYS
Free puppies. Variety of colors. They have floppy ears and will be fairly small dogs. Come to 1144 Louisiana.
Rm. B-4. 10-12
Lawrence Auction House. Sell your household goods, antiques, cars and miscellaneous items. For configuration of 642 Main in the Red Dog building.
Job seekers . . . 100 largest corporations surveyed for effective service and job hints. *$4 to market R. R & D, Drawa 1227, Eauclair. Ws. Calsi. 5408*
Houses Boarded. Indoor and outdoor arenas, stalls, paddocks or outside out. Close to University. $23 per month included hay. 842-333-331. 11-2
NEW SHIPMENT of back packs,
sleeping bags, blankets, surplus
clothes and POWMats. POW Mats.
ERS. Sunflower Blades. B13. Vera-
843-500-300. 10-13
New shipment of India prints. Cover cracks in the wall, your bed, or yourself. At The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-19
THIS WEEK SPECIALS at Sunflower
hammocks now only $2.50. Mexican string
hammocks only $9.50. HUNTING
hammocks only $14.99. Hunting
hammocks 81 Vermont, 840-300-103.
Hunting hammocks 81 Vermont, 840-300-103.
CARS ROUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal in town on used cars, G.I. Joe's Used Car, 601 Vermont, 842-8608. 11-17
The folk art of the great plains is still alive. See the handmade apple and nut dolls at the MUSEUM GIFT SHOP.
10-16
October 17 is the LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE. If you've moved or if you're not registered, register today at county clerk's office.
FOR RENT
Competition
CSC
TOYOTA TRIUMPH
SPACIOUS NEW APARTMENTS
and drains. Large patio balconies,
drains and drains. Glass lighted courtyard, beautiful en-suite. Fairlake Apartments, Fairlake Village, Fairlake Apartments.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TRED
FARM FOR FLOTLINGS? Take a 2-m
in FLAN-LIGHT LONGS! Try a 2-m
from stadium. Easy walking distance
parking lot FREE. Cabell Vision,
Reasonable rates, furniture available.
Reasonable rates, furniture available.
123 Ind. 123 Ind. 9 at 9 o'clock
123 Ind.
Looking for something to rent!
325 West 6th Street, #401, 607, for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BR apartments. Price start at $1000.00 a month.
Sat. through Sun. call honor call grace Call 843-763-8431
Sports Cars Inc.
Open 24 hrs. per day
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
HOLIDAYS CENTER
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
2300 W. 29th Hill
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
WHY RENT?
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
COIN
RAMADA INN Figure Salon
• Featuring McLedy exercise equipment
• Locally owned and operat
3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59)
Independent
RIDGEVIEW
AND COIN OF LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
ON DURABLE
843-5304
© 9 to 12 Saturday - swimming privileges
2023 Fall $4 Damage fee
DRIVE-IN AND COIN OP
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
days per week
RMS ELECTRONICS
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One air conditioning. Off street parking. 843-756-9071 and near low-lying 843-756-9071. No pets.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR, 1 bedroom
luxury apt. Most utilities paid. Pool
and laundry. Walking distance to
market. Wheelchair access. 9th W. 30B, 1st N.
834-822-7281
Room to sublease. Available Oct. 15. $83 a month. Share kitchen and bath.
Come to 1144 Louisiana, Rm. B-2 or
B-4. 10-12
10-6 Monday-Saturday 841-2672
Total living in cooperative style include good dinners. Near campus. Phone 842-9421. Ask for Rich. Reasonable price. 10-11
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-3767. No pets. ff
2 Naiamith contracts for sale (girls):
Available immediately. Call Debbie
841-3583 or Dianne, 842-4792. 10-16
Studio apartment. $60 per month, utilities included except for electricity. Close to campus. Off street parking. 1423 Ohio 841-213-10. 10-16
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
810-9400
WANTED
Spacious 2 bedroom 1st floor apt. room 425. Enclosed 2nd floor apartment. Unfurnished except stairs and refrigerator. Laundry facilities. Part of the suite. Bathroom. Married couple only 842-6847
Apartment for rent. Graduate couple.
One bedroom. 128 sq ft or arrangements
if interested in managing. Leave
7094.9, 704.9 VI. 2I-69 after 6. 17
Quality Products &
Still wanted: One female roommate for Jayhawker Towers Apts. Call 843-1303. 10-11
Female needed to complete lease requirement at Jayhawk Towers. Immediate occupancy. $68/month. Call collect 381-4227. 10-11
Feet for our sandals, bodies for our India print clothes. Clothe yourself in joy from The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-19
We need two or four tickets to the KU-K-State football game. Call 842-252 or 842-8833. 10-15
The Sanctuary is looking for entertainment for weekends. We would love to join you for mid-morning jam session all those interested please call Ace Johnson, 843-650-8401.
Stereo Discounts
Nominate wanted. Female to share
2 bed room apt. 2 blocks from campus.
$62./month plus utilities. Call
843-8619. 10-13
Roommate wanted. Female to
a Jawahar-Tower Apt. Owen
bedroom and one roommate. Begin
to call Palm at 841-3600. 10-13
842-9450
WANTED. People who get off on 8e
patters 9-12 Tours and 24 Thursdays
at The New Haven, 12th and
Oread.
Johnson and Douglas County Democracy needs volunteers to poll prefects. The only payment we can ask for is a 20% commission earlier authored ad. 10-19.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
- Guitars Amps
- Music - Recorders
Someone to teach me ballroom dancing.
Not rock & roll. Call Markle,
841-5670. Tues. after 3:30 or Wed.
morning between 8 and 10. 10:10
Two girls need a roommate. Apt. is 11,
Riverside, FL. Room includes own bedroom. Rent $25 a month. Wanted immediately. Call Terry and Frank, 812-6716. (Fire or chick.)
Need a rock guitar teacher with a lot of experience. Call 842-4088, evenings. 10-13
HELP WANTED
students wanting to represent Avon
colectors in the apartments or dorms
n which they live, call Mrs. Ione
Iells, Avon manager; 842-8162 10-28
MALK to share house close to campus with two other males. Very reasonable rent. Prefer Junior, Senior 6024. 1022 Ohio State St. 10-13
6024.
Two apartement, managers part time.
Five persons with construction back-
ground. Light carpetry. Apply in:
northeast, 120 m. W. 50 between 10-13
in.
Female Help wanted. Full time daycare, 18-30 hours a day, student, no experience; need age 18-30, married or single;Uniform. Drs. Mrs. Yok, Hilferman. 10-12
Taking applications for waitresses,
Over 21 Apply between 9 and 5
Carriage Lamp in the Malls. 10-16
Part-time distribution of blind-made products. Excellent pay. Work your own hours. Must have a call: 842-753-9108 between 4-6 p.m. Thursdays. Only on Sundays.
Term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts. Spelling corrected.
Quick, efficient service. Mary Wolken,
1712 Albane. 843-1522. 11-1
TYPING
Need students for part-time employment.
Need students who are responsible, aggressive, ready for high-demand situation. Call Mark
and referral number on Monday-Friday. 10:45-12:30
Monday-Friday. 10:45-12:30
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other rules, typerate types, and more. Typing type. Accurate and prompt typing. Contact phone: 854-5543. Phone: 854-5543. Mrs Wright.
Fast, efficient, accurate service, car-
bon ribbon, reasonable rates. Call
842-4754 10-31
ryping, my home, IBM, *Seltberg*
proma. Promal accurate work. Experienced.
Term papers, thesis, dissertation.
Call Katie, 841-256-1000, 11-11
36e per page. Five years experience.
Tipping, proofreading, editing, ect.
Research help available. One day
service. Tm 824-1455, Ann. 824-1475
CITY OF NEW YORK
Good Clothes for the Good Life
1144 INDIANA
THE HABERDASHERY
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
"We'll keep you in stitches"
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2637
10-5 Mon..Sat.
928
40a36
DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
...
044
0500
MISCELLANEOUS
Thesis and dissertation typing, term papers, teenagers. Mathematical and scientific typing. IBM Elective秘书, 825-1068. 825-1068. 842-8531. 9:00 - 10:30
www.ibm.com
"SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS" up to
14,200 square feet. Size 8.15,
12.16, by appointment only.
843-908-9 (number not in
Kentuckie) GALLERIE BRIDAL
Kentuckie
Permanent Location in Lawrence Custom Tailored-Custom Styler
Mens Sport Coats— $40
Mens Knit Suits— $60
Mens Slacks— $18
For Measurement Appointment
Call 842-3514 Anytime
NIXON BURGER CONSPIREY:
McDonalds contributes $25,000 to re-elect Dick 1S MCDONALD'S YOUR KIND OF PLACE? 10-12
MAYBE THEY GAVE YOU THE
THOUGHT YOU DID. THOUGHT YOU DO NEVER USE IT.
PROTECT THEM WRIGHT. Register to vote today. County clerk's office.
BRANDYWINE
CUSTOM TAILORS
OVER 20 OPENINGS IN SUNSHINE
an hour (or less with scholarship)
in an office (or half day with
hunch, full child can eat in
Lawrence's newest and most modern
ground on a quiet street. One of
school openings. Call Miss Bell
school openings. Call Miss Bell
Make your apartment come alive with new touches. HANGING adhayas, bamboo curtains, candles, and tapestries. 12th and Indiana. M-8, 10-30; S-6, 12-14.
PERSONAL
200 Fabrics and Patterns
Available including Silk, Cashmere,
Wool, Nylon, and Polyester.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
FREE ALTERATIONS
SUMMER PACKAGE
SPECIAL
1 Knit Suit
1 Kilt Suit
1 Pair Matching Slacks
$70.00
LOST
Free beer! Two students going to Vancouver next year want to talk about the local humba humba humba. We'll talk about it over a beer. Tom Us, we'll talk about it over a beer. Tom Us, 84-125-6144
Papa skunk — Moma skunk and baby skunk miss you. Come home. Mona skunk sorry about stink she called. Call before Thursday. 10-11
A gift for everyone who means something good to you. You'll find it at The Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 10-19
PERSONALLY, You'll get off on 86
pitcherts from 2-9 Tuites and 2-4
Thursdays at the NEW HAVEN, 12th
and Oread.
Male black and skin short-haired tiger cat in vicinity of 6th and Ohio. Last seen Sept. 28 wearing white plastic collar. Please call 843-635-10-11
8. month old pup, German Shepherd/
Laborator mk. With brown
brimmed head. **Beoee** was wearing
warm collared collar. Please call
5496. 10-11
Lost cat. Gray female with white hind legs and white front paws. Call Naney. 822-9648. 10-13
NORTH SIDE KWIKI
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
sirloin
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches, K.C. Cream Soup.
Our menu at The Kitchen is "there is a substitute for quality."
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eanna Place
1) Miles North of the
Kaw River Bridge
Open 4:30
Closed Monday
A
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
1116 W.23rd
843-8080
10
Wednesday, October 11, 1972
University Daily Kansan
1. 下列说法错误的是（    ）
Court Ruling on Food Stamps Has Little Effect on Students
By LINDA DOHERTY
Kansas Staff Writer
A recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling has had little effect upon the number of students applying for food stamp eligibility, according to John Derrick, director of the County Department of Welfare.
The court ruled any person, 18 years old or older, could apply for food stamps, if it was claimed as a needy person. Children under the tax purposes by the head of his household. Previously the head of the household had to be eligible to vote.
The ruling, which became effective Oct. 1, means that students who were previously unqualified now qualify for food stamps.
"WE HAVE between 50 and 60 students taking part in the program now," said Derrick. "We're having a real fluctuation in the number."
Qualifications for the program are based on the actual income of the applicant and resources available to the individual.
"These are about the only restrictions left," Derrick said. "We want to ensure that requirements—households had to be blood-related to rule out communes—and the tax burden is the same, have all been taken out," he said.
THE ACTUAL NUMBER of stamps that may be purchased is under 100. Most households involved. One person may buy $3 worth of stamps, a household of two people can buy $6 worth of up a scale, according to Derrick.
“I think the very highest rate that anyone would pay is $24 for $36 worth of stamps,” he said.
The amount paid for the stamps is determined by the income and resources of the individual involved, Derrick said.
THE STAMPS are redeemable at almost any food store for purchase of edible commodities, Derrick said.
The food stamp program in Douglas County is fairly large, according to Derrick. About 250 families receive public
Trial Date Set For Escapee
Frederick D. Macon, who was apprehended in Lawrence Sept. 30, is now on bail at Randolph County, Mo., shoeris who were transporting him to Moberly, Mo., will stand trial in Louisiana County District Court.
Macon, who was being transported to Moberly from Arizona after escaping from a Missouri state prison at Moberly, escaped in September and was captured on the 6th in the Green Gable Café, 518 E. Eighth St.
Macon is charged with
the possession of firearms and
kidnapping, grand theft, illegal
possession of a firearm and a
misdemeanor property
charge.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Naval petroleum reserves could supply oil to the nation in any defense emergency, a federal report said.
assistance participate in the program and about 100 additional families buy the stamps monthly. Derrick primarily for families." Derrick
said, "and they're the ones that really benefit from them. The program wasn't established for years, but it appears to be helping them, too."
ITALIAN
PIZZERIA
Introductory Offer
FREE
HOME
DELIVERY
ON ALL PIZZAS
(Good Through Oct. 26, 1972)
Delivery Hours:
Sun thru Thurs. 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.
ITALIAN PIZZERIA
843-1886
(Sorry. Coupon not accepted on deliveries)
(Sorry, Coupon not accepted on deliveries)
Burger Chef's Student Night Prices!
Wednesday Eve 5-9 p.m.
REG. SPECIAL
Hamburgers . . . . . . . 23° 15°
Cheeseburgers . . . . . . 27° 20°
Double Cheeseburger . . . 50° 39°
Big Shef . . . . . . . 55° 39°
Super Shef . . . . . . . 69° 55°
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
9th & Iowa
TIDE
STEVE MILLER
Tonight, Wed., Oct. 11 8-12 p.m.
DOLLAR NIGHT Open
Guys $1.00 Pitchers $1.00 Wed.
thru
Sat.
LADIES FREE
642 Mass. RED DOG INN 842-4950
5TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
ANNIVERSARY Sale
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
SAVE 20% to 50% ON ALL SALE ITEMS
- Famous label, in-season Fashions & Home Furnishings On Sale Now!
Sale
- Every Department Loaded with Many Anniversary Savings!
- 115 Free Door Prizes—Register Daily on Our Third Floor
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- Join Us for Coffee and Cookies on Our Third Floor!
Lady Arrow BODY SUITS
Reg.15.00 6.99
SAVE!
or
- Long sleeve prints.
* Short sleeve solids.
* Aest. styles; snap crop.
* Washable anton nylon.
Famous Label SUBURBAN COATS 25% OFF
- Fashion-full collection in a big choice of fabrics, styles, colors.
- Solids, plaids, tweeds.
  Sizes 6 to 18.
2nd Floor
HOLIDAY JACKETS
SAVE! Famous Label SHIRTS
Reg. 5.00 to 12.00 3.99
- Asst. styles, long sleeves.*
* 100% polyesters and blends.*
* Wash, dry, wear, Misses sizes.*
* Slight imperfections.*
SAVE! Famous Label
SHRINKS
Reg.6.00 4.49
- Asst. syles in brown, black,
white.
- Machine wash 100% acrylic.
S-M-L.
Main Floor
SAVE! Famous Label DOUBLEKNIT PANTS
Reg.22.00 14.88
- Special group lightweight, com-
fatible
- Belt loop flares in solids, patterns
  Machine wash and dry
fortable, wrinkle resistant pants.
SA
Main Floor Men's Shop
SAVE! Finest SUEDE JACKETS Reg.75.00 54.88
- Superbly tailored w/ zip-out
  asphalteing.
- Fully lined body and sleeves.
- Western Style Jacket Reg.60.00 47.88
LEATHERS (Not Shown)
acrylic liner.
- Antelope, brown or whiskey.
- Double Breasted Jacket Reg. 95.00 74.88
- Single Breasted Jacket Reg. 80.00 63.88
SAVE! Famous Label
Wash, Dry, Wear PANTSUITS
Reg.30.00 19.88
- Soft acrylics, polyesters, blends.
- Casual, classic, dress styles.
- Junior and misses sizes.
TWO PIECE JACKETS
Women's two piece jacket in a classic houndstooth pattern. The top is a fitted blazer with a large button closure, while the bottom is wide-legged trousers.
2nd Floor
SAVE! "HIKER" by CITATION
Reg.20.00 15.90
T
- Brown or blue suede pant boot.
- Waffle sole.
SAVE!
BOOT
CRINKLE BOOT by SANDLER Reg.22.50 17.59
- Popular eye-catching stretch boot.
- Sizes 4/1 2 to 10, N & M.
- Bone, white, navy, black, brown.
2nd Floor
101
SAVE!
72x108 in.
Reg. 5.50 4.40
TAPESTRY THROWS
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Edit
two-
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96x108 in. Reg. 6.50 5.20
- Hand-loomed & blocked 100% cotton for furniture throws, border fashions.
- Assorted colors. Washable.
3rd Floor
OPEN A WEAVER'S CHARGE ACCOUNT!
SHOP THURSDAY
9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
(0) (2)(3)(4) (5)(6)(7)(8)
Conservationists Warn of Chemical Spray Overdose
Editor's Note: This is the second instalment of a two-part series on the use of chemical defoliants in Kansas.
By JAMES COOK Kansan Staff Writer
Because no special permits are required to apply 2-d-4 and 2,4-D, the chemical defoliants that have already been applied to one million acres, some area officials are concerned that massive doses of "T" will be misused and will destroy valuable plant and wildlife.
Although no permits are required to apply 'T', a new law, which goes into effect Jan. 1, gives the
THE LAW does not cover landowners who do nearly 75 per cent of all pesticide spraying in the state, Ron Klukaset, wildlife biologist and regional rangeland expert at the Audubon Society in six states, said recently.
state agriculture officials broad powers to license commercial applicators of pesticides. Included is a stiff examination and provision for revoking licenses for misuse.
Dealers of spray chemicals with good give advice on their use are not regulated at all, Klatake said. Ironically, the new law was initiated by the state legislature to force government officials who later assisted in writing it.
"A lot of them are going to do damn well whatever they please. They have ownership without responsibility," Harold Gallaler, State Extension Forester at Kansas State University, said recently.
Some believe the law will not be obeyed.
MOST OF THE aerial spraying has been done in the Flint Hills, but that area's district conservationist, Richard Rosenow, refuses to discuss the matter with anyone.
Recently he refused to answer questions concerning only the beneficial results of the aerial application of "T." The answers to such questions, be said, were "too complex to be discussed" and he
some one "and not have the time or the desire to discuss the matter."
Rosenlow县 in Wabaunsee county where 75,000 acres have been sprayed and another 38,000 acres have been sprayed.
MASON FLORA, chairman of the county committee on soil conservation in Wabatae county, where part of the Flint Hills are situated, said Kyle was "deeply disturbed" by Klakeas's charges.
"We're worried," he said. "I know Katsake is jumping on us but so help me if he gets his points over where we can't use this spray I don't know what will happen. I know several ranchers in the
area and I know their policies and so help me they will crucify him. Those boys have to make a living.
"It's not a poison. It's not a pesticide, it can't be used to kill bugs or fish of birds or any form of life. It's a hormone. It doesn't kill anything, it just grows. It doesn't kill insects and break open and open so sable unfavorably."
FLORA RECENTLY said he would drink a pint of 2,4-3 in public to "show that it is harmless."
Fiona said studies that indicate that "T" may cause birth defects in animals and humans as well. She says research suggests that
The hell cares about a rat," he said. "None
see CONSERVATIONISTS page 12
RAIN
KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 33
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, October 12, 1972
Food Price Comparisons
See Pages 6 and 7
French Mission Hit During U.S.Air Raid
SAIGON (AP) — The French diplomatic mission in Hanoi was badly damaged and its chief diplomat wounded Wednesday during a U.S. air raid on the North Vietnamese capital. France protested to the United States.
The U.S. Command reported that Navy planes attacked military targets northeast of the French compound, but implied that the airplanes were falling, surface-to-air missiles. The
command apologized to the French and promised an investigation.
In Washington, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird conceded that U.S. bombs may have struck the mission, a compound of five buildings in the heart of Hanoi.
Laird said he could not be positive whether the damage was caused by a stray bomb or by falling enemy artillery off-screen, officers accounted the heavy SAM missiles,
5 Finalists Selected In HOPE Competition
By MIKE BAUER
Kansan Staff Writer
The five finalists for the HOPE award were announced Wednesday by Mark Shockey, the HOPE Award Committee president.
Shockley said the finalists were selected on the basis of interviews by the committee, class visitations and records of past balloting.
The finalists are: Edward McBride, Sr., professor of mechanical engineering; Eric R. Brown, professor of drama; Calder Pickett, professor of journalism; David Quadagno, assistant professor in physiology and cell biology; Dr. Robert Berman, professor of human development and family life.
MBRIDA HAS four children. Three are graduates and the fourth will invite this spring.
McBride has taught at KU for 20 years and was nominated for the HOPE Award in 1962. He received his B.S. in electrical engineering at Villanova University in 1934. He received his M.S. and Ph. d. at Harvard in 1939.
Michel came to KU in 1965 on a research grant. He became a member of the faculty in 1971. Michel is currently participating in a research project funded by the National Institute for Neurological Diseases and Strokes.
Michel received a B.S. from Ohio State in 1959 in speech pathology and audiology. He received an M.A. from the University of Ohio in speech and hearing sciences in 1960. In 1964, he received a Ph.D. from the University of Florida in speech and hearing Sciences.
Michel's wife teaches in the department of speech and drama.
PICKETT RECEIVED a B.S. in journalism from Utah State in 1944. In 1948 he received a M.S.J. from Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern. He got a Ph.D. in American studies from the University of Minnesota in 1959.
Pickett came to KU in 1949 as an
assistant dear in the School of Journalism. In 1951 to 1961 he was acting dean the School of Journalism. In 1970 to 1971 he was acting dean the School of Journalism.
called "flying telephone poles" by U.S. pilots.
Quadiano group to KU in 1970. He was in South Carolina state an MA in biology, and San Francisco State, and a Ph.D. at the University of Illinois in endocrinology and medicine.
LAIRD SAID the bombings would continue despite the delicate negotiations in Paris between Henry A. Kissinger, the British adviser, and the North Vietnamese.
UConn completed his fellowship from
Oakland to be in COMU. He is 31 years
old.
Wright is a member of the University Senate Executive Committee and is finance chairman for the McGovern for President Committee. He came to KU in
France, which has been playing a hand in arranging for the secrecy of the talks, exhibited outrage at the attack on its mission.
Wright is 39 years old and has five children.
He received his B.A. from Harvard
Marya curtis not his Ph.D. in
engineering from Stanford.
from Stanford.
Balloting for the HOPE Award will be Oct. 19 at the Senior Regalia distribution. The five finalists will be present at the Senior Regalia.
Announcement of the winner will be Oct. 14 at the half time of the Nebraska-KU game.
President George Pompioni said the damage was caused by US, bombs and rockets.
A French government spokesman said Pierre Susini, delegate-general in Hanoi, was severely wounded and four Vietnamese soldiers were killed. French diplomats' personnel were safe.
A North Vietnamese dispatch said Susiin suffered third-degree burns on the head and chest and a wound in the temple by a bullet. He was taken by lying almost buried under the wreckage.
SECRETARY OF STATE William P. Rogers sent his regrets at the wounding of Susini to the French foreign minister, Maurice Schumann.
Michael Maclear, a correspondent for the Canadian television network CTV, reported from Hanoi that he saw the attackers' diplomatic residence, cutting it in half.
He said besides the wounding of Suini, a French woman diplomat and five Viet-
namese refugees.
Maclear declared that at least three jets swapped repeatedly over the center of the field.
Maclear said the area hit had no factories nearby.
"I counted at least a dozen sorties by jets and watched as one, defying heavy anti-aircraft fire, dived very low dropping two bombs. No possibility of pilot error."
The bombing destroyed two-thirds of the residence and reception hall of the compound.
MILK
99:
GAL.
NO
SALE
Kansas Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
Local Co-op
Stirley Erskin, Lawrence High School junior, the price list at Pem House, New York. 212-463-9050. www.stirleerken.com
Penn House provides low income families with wholesale food, which can be sold at low prices. Several KU students participate in the Penn House Food Club. The groups are operating in other low income areas and college towns. See story page 5.
StudEx Orders Hand Tally Vote
After an hour of debate on the merits of computer vote counting and its cost, the Student Executive Committee (StudEx) held a discussion about next week's elections counted by hand.
The move to count the ballots by hand was made by Senate treasurer B江Oell Neil, Ballwin, Mo., junior, and came in opposition to a recommendation by Student Tuck Duncan, Wilmore, Il., senator and former Congress Committee chairman.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Henry Kissinger completed a fourth day of private talks with the North Vietnamese Wednesday after meeting in his departure from Paris until Thursday.
Revised Count Shows Enrollment Increase
The unprecedented extension of Kissinger's 19th round of secret Paris talks to four days naturally stirred speculation that a breakthrough toward a settlement might be near. But officials refused to give any encouragement to such theories.
With the change in travel plans, however, it appeared that the personal report to the President won't come before Thursday night.
Ziegler and other officials maintained silence on the substance of the talks.
"We have just received confirmation from the party that Dr. Kissinger will be remaining overnight in Paris," Ziegler wrote in an email to the Paris office tomorrow to return to Washington.
Prior to this visit, Kissinger's talks except for that lasted two affairs except for that lasted one.
But White House press secretary Ronald
Ziegler said "we have no indication the
President is going to take any action."
The spokesman had said earlier that Kissinger would confer with President Nixon before the chief executive leaves him and congratulate for a one-day campaign Visit to Almaqha.
But there were indications that Kissinger might confer with French officials, upset because their diplomatic ties were severely damaged during a U.S. air raid.
Kissinger originally was scheduled to return Tuesday but unexpectedly agreed with North Vietnamese negotiators Le Duc Nguyen to extend their talks through a fourth day.
Ziegler not say why Kissinger's departure—originally scheduled for Tuesday but reset for Wednesday—had been delayed again.
Ziegler said he could not respond to questions about the reason for the delayed departure saying "this is all the information we have."
Talks Over; Kissinger Still in Paris
Ziegler said the extension had nothing to do with the latest bombing raid on Hanoi. And Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird said air strikes against North Vietnam would continue despite the intensified negotiations.
An error in the compilation of the enrolment figures released last week was disclosed Wednesday when the final of the examination increased in students over last year, data of IRIB.
"When the preliminary figures came out, the money we had collected and the head count did not correspond," Nichols said. "The dollar figure we previously had did not change, but now corresponds to the new enrollment figure."
Registrar William L. Kelly announced the figures as part of a report required under the new charter. The report records final enrolments in all six state colleges and universities as of the fall.
Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols said the omission of the part-time students was inadvertent. He said the students' cards were not included in the first computer run made to determine total enrollments.
The rise in enrollment this year was the 20th consecutive year of enrollment increase at the University. However, this increase is the smallest increase in two decades.
Nichols said that despite the rise in enrollment, the freeze on hiring and staffing costs is likely to remain.
The 300 students not recorded in the preliminary figures were all part-time students, Kelly said. The previous figures showed a loss of 272 students.
election were not paid by the University, no elections would be held.
"There is always great pressure from the public and the press for enrollment figures," he said, "and any release in it, report carries the possibility of error."
DUNCAN SAID the cost increased because the Senate would be required to pay for man-hours necessary for running the ballots through the computer. The University previously had paid the labor and returned the Senate only for the actual computer time.
Duncan contended that the increased cost was justified by increased speed and accuracy, which he said the computer assured in vote tabulations.
Kelly said he regretted the error in the earlier statement.
The issue of vote counting methods arose when Duncan announced that the cost of running the ballots through the committee was $140 from $144 to about $300 in this election.
The French said their diplomatic mission in Hanoi was heavily damaged and their chief envoy wounded in a Tuesday raid but Laird and Ziegler said they were not wounded whether the mission was hit by U.S. bombs or by stray air-aircraft missiles.
Duncan said the fall elections would provide an opportunity to run the elections program through the computer in a less expensive way, but the team had before more complex spring elections.
THE SENATE HAS ALLOCATED a total of $3800 for elections this school year. Duncan said he expected the total actual cost to be between $5000 and $6000.
Duncan responded to suggestions of hand counting the fall election ballots and handed out an agreement saying that if the program was to be used in the spring, the computation center needed to run it in the fall in order to acquaint a new personnel with the
John House, Lawrence special student and StudEx chairman, announced that 14 senators have been suspended because of excessive absences. Twenty-three senators have been warned that they are near suspension for excessive absences.
Duncan drew diagrams on the wall in the Governor's Room in an effort to explain the complexities of running the ballots through the computer.
STUDEX VOTED TO APPROVE signing a contract to allow the Curriculum and Instruction Survey (CIS) to finish paying its share of the purchase price of a magnetic sense card reader for the computation center.
In other business, Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, moved that StuEx notify all its members that any member who did not work at least one hour at the polls during the fall elections, Oct. 18 and 19, would be charged with failure to absence unless the person had appealed the duty requirement before the election.
House told the committee that he had been advised by Dave Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body president, that advertisements for applicants for the position of Student Senate treasurer had been posted in the Schools of Business and Law.
DUNCAN ALSO PROPOSED that
suggested computer designer
the computation center manag-
er.
The CIS has paid half of its $1,000 share of the machine and requires StudEx approval to complete payments. CIS will use the machine for tabulating results of its Computerized Inventory System.
senators Gus d'zerega, Barbie Biddle, Kevin White and Leroy MccDermott. The fifth member of the committee will be appointed by the other four members.
Those appointed to the committee were
Alen suggested that advertisements be posted in all schools on campus in an effort to increase enrollment.
StudEx appointed four members of a five-member committee to supervise planting trees as a memorial to students killed in carnous disorders.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Inmates at the District of Columbia jail early Thursday released guards hostage for nearly 24 hours in a protest over conditions at the jail. The guards release cure shortly after a federal judge ordered immediate release at the jail.
D.C. Inmates Release Guards from Captivity
While earlier reports had placed the number of hostages in Cell Block N. 1 at nine, a jail spokesman said there were 13, including seven inmates in Zimbabwe Corrections Director, Kenneth Hardy.
The release came even as inmates complained that one of their number had
Julian Tepper, a Washington lawyer noted for his work in corrections, said the release was the result of negotiations behind the jail administration and others.
Tepper said the release would allow a careful work of improving conditions in the ship.
All were reported in good health, with one exception. A guard was wearing a large bandage on his head, as a result of a broken wooden stick, a jail spokesman said.
been beaten by guards while negotiations were being carried on.
Freeing of the hostages apparently brought to an end the hours of terror at the crowded jail, which began when prisoners were able to kill guards unless they were released.
Six inmates took their grievances to U.S. District Judge William Bryant after 150 to 180 of them took over a cellblock and held them on guard while demanding immediate freedom.
the six prisoners returned to the jat at about 10 p.m. to report to the other inmates
Judge Bryant, in an unusual move, heard the inmates' complaints as part of a pending separate civil suit protesting conditions at the jail.
In an order, Judge Bryant said: "There'll be no harassment or personally imposed retaliation by any of the personnel."
The six inmates who went to court were selected by their fellow inmates.
Bryant told the inmates he could do nothing about their individual cases but promised each would be able to talk with a lawyer before midnight.
2
Thursday, October 12, 1972
University Daily Kansan
SCLC Hit Hard By Financial Trouble
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)—The Southern Christian Leadership Conference found by Dr. Murray founder of the financial straits that it recently cut off 21 employees, prompting several key staffers to resign in
"I disagree with the cuts, and felt strongly enough about them to resign," said Stoney Cooks SCLC's executive director.
BERNARD LEE, executive assistant to SCLC President Ralph David Abernathy, said the cutback of staff members and changes in budget save more than $100,000 a year. Lee said the civil rights organization has always had financial problems, particularly those involving support for black states in political campaigns.
Cooks said he fears the cut will make it easier to organize a job at a time when the organization is reaching out to other races and seeking more political power for his group.
Cooks said he thought SCLC could win the race. The five current congressional races, one in Georgia, two in Alabama, two in Texas, and one in California.
In the Georgia race, he won. In the Iowa Young, one of King's top aides during the 1980s, is running against Republican Rodney Cookey.
YOUNG LEFT SCLC two years ago for an unsuccessful congressional race.
Another key and long-time staffer who resigned as a result of the personnel cutback was Tom Burgner, director of public relations.
Both Cooks and Offenburger declined to discuss further any other possible cause of the cutbacks. Each said the decision to resign was difficult to make.
The Rev. Joseph Lowery, the head of the board, said Abernathy told the board at its recent convention in Dallas running a deficit. We had to cut.
"SCLC in in no danger of going out of business. We're going to go back." It was history, the history is the history of black people who've always been poor.
cut Attributed to No-Fault
Abernathy is out of the country and not available for comment
matty is out of the country and not available for comment. Sim is sick and has been 1957, most of its money has come from mail appeals. It draws some funds from foundations for programs such as voter registration from churches and from staff in engagements.
BOSTON (AP) - Rebates on 1971 auto insurance premiums averaging $15,000 for motorists or ordered Wednesday as a result of drops in claim payments attributed to a state no-fault auto accident.
Insurance Rebate Given
The refunds, on top of a 15 per cent rate reduction ordered for the coverage by the original no-fault legislation, mean that in 1971 Massachusetts motorists who did not pay the they did for comparable protection 1970, the last year before no-fault insurance.
The rebates total $27.5 million and apply to 1971 premiums for bodily-injury liability coverage required by state law.
Gov. Francis W. Sargent, making the announcement, said refund checks probably would be
nalled within 30 days unless the insurance company protested the insurance commissioner's decision in court.
SARGENT SAID he would meet with spokesmen for the insurers to try to persuade them not to contest the decision.
The industry, which lost an earlier court challenge to require it to be held, had asked for smaller refunds than those set by Insurance Com
The rebate for each motorist depends on his age, where he lives and how he uses his car.
There was no immediate indication from insurance firms whether they intended to take the issue to court.
A male driver under 25, without driver training and living in Boston would get a refund e
Motorists with no young drivers in the family, who don't use the car for business, compete with their rivals in any one of several rural communities would get a refund of $2.28. Such a driver paid a fine.
The only senator who switched his vote was John L. McClellan, R-Aark. He voted for closing out the war with Iraq against ISIS, voting against the move Tuesday.
$82.46 on his original premium or
$318.40. His rebate, like his
premium, was the highest in the
state.
The roll call was 49 for and 39 against. The vote Tuesday was 45 to 37.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Efforts house-passed antibitting bill ran into a stone wall again Wednesday. A third attempt will be made.
A two-thirds majority was required to put the Senate's all-fiberlister rule into effect and, in a way, dismayed the move fell 10 volets short.
COMMISSIONER RYAN rued at any profit beyond the one per cent required by bodily-injury liability coverage was excessive and should be
Backers of the bill to put tight restrictions on busing, for school desegregation, conceded they were not ready to tables when a third vote is taken
Antifilibuster Vote Fails
Grittin and Baker were among five antibusing senators who
Before Wednesday's vote,
Sens. Robert P. Griffith
and James M. O'Connor
said those opposing the bill are
thwarting the will of the over-
lookers.
Thursday on cutting off debate which began last Friday.
HOWEVER, THEY COULD come up with parliamentary maneuvers to delay adjournment of the trial. Senate does notate on the bill.
The one per cent figure was established on the basis that the coverage makes the coverage and makes additional income by investing
were called to the White House by President Nixon after Tuesday's vote on collure. He said he told them that if Congress approved the bill before Congress adjourns.
THE BILL WOULD PLACI stuffer cubs on busing that would make it easier to Congress, but Griffin said that the President considers the House-passed measure an appraisal for reaching his ambitions goals.
Passed by the House on Aug. 18 by a vote of 282 to 102, the bill would make busing a last resort for school desegregation and bar altogether the basing of a student class at school. On the one next-nearest his home.
Ryan deducted from the rebate in cost of processing meals added five per cent as interest on five per cent the money the insurance firms had
Sargent said the first full year of legislation established under legislation passed in 1970, produced a 36 per cent drop in the number of claims filed with the Supreme Court.
The average amount of a claim dropped 21 per cent and the insurers' cost of operation fell 13 per cent. Sargent said.
Despite the drop in liability rates, some motorists have faced overall increases in auto- insurance rate hikes for other coverage.
NEW DELHI (AP) — India is threatening to terminate a secret project in military communications, financed by the United States, unless Washington agrees to pay for the bargain on military sales to India.
No-fault insurance in its first year applied only to bodily-injury coverage. In the legislation the no-fault insurance is property-damage protection
India to End U.S. Project If Embargo Not Removed
The project originally was intended as a buffer against possible Chinese attack on India
possible Chinese attack on India.
One informed source said Wednesday that Prime Minister Narendra Modi will terminate paperings "for the convenience of the government of India." The papers will be served, the informant said, at least two days a week and the ration is not for upcoming.
An American government office has ordered the project and said it is under suspension. Embassy officials declined on the record comments
The project, called Peace Indigo, is an extension of a job begun in the middle 1960s, after the collapse of the Soviet Union in China. The U.S. Air Force In-
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stalied radar in a number of indian air force facilities along india's northern, eastern and northwestern frontiers.
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Peace Indigo was to provide a link with the radar stations. In the meantime, the same would provide in New Delhi the same radar picture projected on Earth.
The project was so secret that I learned that Americans had about 18 months received security clearance from the Indian government before it could proceed.
The project has been stalled since last September's Indian institute of technicians sued side for want of equipment, worth of embargoed equipment.
REGISTER TO VOTE
electronic system division of Dynamics Corp. of America—segan pulling out its staff in late august, after most of the team was laid off to work for months. The original lozenen has been pared to three.
India's defense secretary, K.B. Law issued the pule up or shut down the border to September to Galen B. Stone, charge of destroying U.S. air force bases it was lamented.
The U.S. contractor—the
An informant reports: "Lal said that unless the U.S. embargo would be lifted the embargo would be lifted in the near-forseeable future—which he made clear would be by 2025 and if India would be terminated."
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Group Sues to Stop Aid To Land Grant Programs
WASHINGTON (AP)—A citizens' group asked Wednesday for a court order barring federal funds to help grant university programs. They said the money benefited big farmers, instead of small farmers and
The legal action group, including five organizations and 12 individuals, filed suit in federal district court here against the feature and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Spokesmen for the agencies said they had no comment at this time.
The complaint asked for a
Charges Made In Wheat Deal
In New York, a spokesman for Continental denied it. however
HURON, S.D. (AP)—An official of the National Farmers Union says there is evidence of contamination in the Agriculture Department of collusion between Continental farmers and U.S. Union on the recent wheat deal.
Dr. Weldon Barton, nationa assistant legislative director for the Farmers Union, told the South Dakota convention of the wheat albeit collusion hurt U.S. wheat farmers and taxpayers.
Barton said secret dealings between the trading company and the Soviet Union were possible because of the divided loyalty of former USDA Asst. Seyc. Clarence Palmby, who helped drown the U.S. and Russia grain trade negotiations.
Barton said a "secret deal" was worked out under which the Soviet Union would buy as much grain from Ukraine as the company could handle. This enabled the grain company to buy more grain, and prices were low, Barton said.
permanent injunction barring federal aid to a "land-grant complex" of 70 universities, agricultural research and expo nitions, federal state extension services new guidelines were adopted
"These standards and guidelines make the parade includes a majority membership representing legitimate spokesmen for consumers, environmentalists, industry workers, miners, small-town businessmen, rural public officials, interest," the complaint said.
Land-grant colleges and universities were set up originally by the Morrill Act of 1862, and are land to endow the institutions. federal funds are provided annually under formulas to help carry out agricultural research, computer programs and other services.
The lawsuit charged USDA and HEW with operating the programs in violation of civil law. The program enforces employment and distribution of benefits and grants and the use of federal money to help private interests at the expense of small businesses and the nation's environment.
Spokesman said the lawsuit was an outgrowth of a report, Tomatoes at Tomato Valley issued May by the Agribusiness Accountability Project. It was a critique of the university land grant schools and research.
Organizations filing the lawsuit included: National Coalition for Education, Calif.; Calif. Institutes; National Sacrверcers Fund, Inc.; Washington, D.C.; University of Alabama; Relations, Atlanta, Ga.; Midwest Council of La Rue, University of Notre Dame; and National Consumers League, Washington.
Among individuals listed were: Fred Killian, Wamego, Kan., and Francis Wiley. Lawrence. Kan.
Architect Seeks Facts In Charge of Patronage
TOPEKA (AP) — The executive architect for the Capitol Area museum, Ms. Bates, today that anyone who has a taut knowledge of "patronage" in the selection of associate art projects should come forward.
Schirmer, a member of the Schirmer and Associates, said such persons should 'name name names and present 'submit ideas'
Schirmer apparently referred to testimony heard by the architects for the selection of associate architects for state projects was on a basis of political affiliation and political contributions in many cases.
"Until that time, it is a 'witch hunt', designed to embarrass an honorable profession," Schirmer said in a prepared statement to the special legislative committee on building programs.
THE WITNESS was Warren Corman, who formerly worked in the office of the state architect, and who is now a member of the
staff of the State Board of Regents.
Corman told the committee said he had seen the practice from both sides, both as an instructor and privately practicing architect. Schirmer said his firm has had contracts for preparation of plans for nine state building projects and has known his knowledge selection was based on the ability of his firm to perform the required services.
"We have never been asked, instructed, nor told that a necessary contribution was a necessary requirement in training an architectural appointment with the state of Kansas." Schirmer said he knows of no other architect who has given an architectural appointment under such conditions.
REP. DUANE S. "PETTE" McGill, R-Winfield, chairman of a special legislative committee of architects who have testified over the course of two days, indicated the present system of selecting architects for state projects is about as good as can be devised.
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Thursday, October 12, 1972
3
University Daily Kansan
THE MUSEUM OF NEW YORK CITY
Snack Break
An old tree stump beside Potter Lake provides Ron Lewis, Topeka freshman, a comfortable and scenic view.
spot in which to eat. It also enables him to get away from the lunch hour traffic jams and long waiting lines. Fresh air and colorful autumn scenery are two additional features that can be enjoyed by the student who prefers this style of outdoor refreshment.
The provisional affirmative action plan for the University of Kansas was explained Wednesday night as part of a two-day seminar sponsored by the mission on the Status of Women.
By CAROLYN OLSON
Kennan Staff Writer
hiring practices for women and
men in educational tenure, upgrading
departments, student admission
policies and financial aid
Affirmative Action Plan Explained
The affirmative action plan provides guidelines for equal
A panel composed of Emily Taylor, dean of women; Juliet Shaffer, associate professor of Sociology and Adjunct Director of Affirmative Action for
Women; and Jill Whitley,
Jill Gould, appointed student member of the Affirmative Action Board, discussed the KU affirmative
The affirmative actional proposal was prepared by the Affirmative Action Board, with the help of representatives from Department of Labor from an
Hoffman Focuses Speech On Separation of Powers
By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Staff Writer
The passage of the Executive Article would mean that the candidate for governor could be a Leutnant Governor would run on the same ticket. The offices of attorney, general, and state attorney would remain the same, with the exception of a pay raise, he said. The offices of governor, missioner, state auditor and state treasurer no longer would be elective office but would be nominated.
On Nov. 7 voters may expand the power of the Kansas executive branch without really understanding the complexities of amendments, Robert Hoffman said Wednesday night. Hoffman spoke to the Young Republicans in Room of the Kansas Room.
Hoffman, Republican candidate opposing Vern Miller for governor, told a news speech on the separation of governmental powers. He attacked the particular Proposal Number One to be voted on Nov. 18.
"The proposition, also called the Executive Article, is very complex. That is why I think it is the duty of the press and myself to explain in detail the effects the Secretary may have," Hoffman said.
Hoffman also said that the
elected officials would be elected for four year terms beginning in 1974 if the Executive Article was passed.
"The most important issues of this proposition are the least known," Hoffman said. "If the voters pass this proposal it will give the governor power to give new offices in state government."
"The governor will have no legislative guidelines with this new power," he said. "He may fire or bury him at his discretion."
This could be especially dangerous if the governor and the legislature were from the same party," he said. "But the synopsis presented to the voters in November will not explain
Hoffman said the proposal would transfer power from the legislature to the executive and voters should be conscious of.
Hoffman said that government in its present state was not representative enough.
"If the voters pass Proposition Number One on the November ballot they unconsciously would vote for Mr. Bush's representation," Hoffman said.
The voters should make an effort to reject Proposal Number 10. They should govern and give the voters the representation they should have.
Hoffman also said he opposed
*Learning by television and computer; open universities and three-year degree programs*—are all part of the future of nontraditional study, John Valentine, executive secretary of the Commission on Non-Formal Study, said Wednesday.
Speaker Touts Continuing Study
By JEANNETTE HARTMAN
Vancouver Staff Writer
Valentine is a featured speaker of the national conference on nontraditional study, which will be held in Houston. The conference began Tuesday.
THERE IS an assumption that recent high school graduates are more worthy of higher education than those receiving education or coming to the university for the first time, Valentine said. The system poses a challenge to students who are accepting credits and requiring them to be in residence to get a degree. This eliminates mothers, caregivers and the handcapped.
If there is one theme to this conference, said Tom Walters, director of both the Conference
"Affirmative action is very complicated. We want equality for all—not just for women and minority groups," said Taylor.
The point to stress to get a full view of nontraditional study is to look beyond any individual university or college and to look
People do not have enough information to make an intelligent decision whether or not he should be asked as. As the situation now stands, Hoffman said, he would not favor the legalization of marijuana. He said he would treat the crimes as if they were crimes of the same magnitude.
at the country as a whole. If you do this, you are looking at people who need, want and are capable of education." said Valentine.
A woman of 28 with children who was missing anything from a stock broker secretary cannot come here, he said, the university must go to
and of instruction in the depart-
ment. RU; it is that there should be
equal opportunities for education
regulations of age and circum-
stances.
ALMOST TWO years old, the Commission on Nontraditional Education make recommendations maximizing the potentials and minimizing the dangers of their study on the post-secondary level.
executive order issued by President Lyndon Johnson in 1965.
the legalization of marijuana.
The fourth student representative on the search committee to select a new chancellor should be announced today, a spokesman for William O. Rieke, vice president of the University, said Wednesday. The student was from the University of Kansas Medical Center.
By BOB LITCHFIELD Kansan Staff Writer
Board Urges Organization Of Employment Program
Committee To Announce 4th Member
The Rev. Carl Johnson, 836 Indiana, said the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance thought that the STEP program was necessary and worthwhile and that early planning for the program would continue, with the community coming from local churches.
Support for the Summer Teenage Employment Program (STEP) and the need for in-force staffing organization by the Lawrence Human Relations Commission, a volunteer advisory board, were stressed in the commission's meeting Wednesday night.
The main emphasis at this time would be organization, he said. The program would be a new and better image. The program was established.
Johnson said the program would require a budget of $7,000 to cover all costs, including teenagers through the summer months. Since no money is available in the city budget, he felt it was best for parents would be supported mainly by
One faculty representative and one alternate from the Medical Center probably will be chosen to serve as the spokesperson, according to the spokesman.
Lawrence High School last year received federal funds for its work-study program. Johnson and 60 youths in the 15-17 age group.
churches. Funds would be sought for 1974 from the United Fund or Church, and the fund he said, though there may be a 3-year working status requirement for churches.
Last summer the program was discontinued two weeks early because of a lack of interest shown by local businessmen was called fitfully and that indicates that the lawmaker Junior Chamber of Commerce be contacted about sponsoring the program and possibly increasing sales.
Commission members, who represent diverse communities and serve three-year terms, are represented by churches for increased involvement by churches since only half are represented in the Ministerial Alliance, and that increased involvement and concern was necessary.
Commission members decide to study the situation of the East Parks and Recreation Center he didn't believe the Center was being utilized as well as it could. It is presently staffed part-time by the city Parks and Recreation Department.
Chairman Claude Norris expressed satisfaction that the city had enacted a human relations
ordinance establishing an af firmative action program.
The Commission is sponsored by the College Board and the Educational Testing Services and the Carnegie Corp. of New York.
"Our emphasis over the past year has been in the areas of job commissions," he said, "but unless people have jobs other than us they can't do them much good. That's why our emphasis now will be on
Norman Steffens said he expected the ordinance to make the commission's job easier by the methods and objectives.
Originally, it focused on external degrees such as the New York City degrees, which are given to anyone who has fulfilled certain requirements regardless of where they have ever been in a classroom.
—reach out to serve a more diverse group of students in age, circumstances and needs. So far, the college has taught students and are geared to the young student on campus rather than seeking higher education.
It has rapidly spread to a variety of alternative study programs. Valentine said not all are well received and the periods of study with periods of work, "testing out" of requirements, correspondence courses and independent study courses, he said, but they are spreading.
—have flexibility to accommodate today. Total individual universities are bound by time, space and custom while nontraditional universities study a curriculum that suit its needs; interest learning rate is high.
THE COMMISSION has five basic principles, Valnetine said. Nontraditional study should:
--draw on all the available resources. Both human and institutional resources are largely used in the traditional study. Valentine said,
Nontraditional study could make use of older students, retired professionals and lay volunteers in church churches and volunteer groups.
have built-in quality that can be demonstrated in order to gain public acceptance and confidence on the performance of both
Originally the Medical Center faculty representative and alternate were to be voted on by the Medical Center. 8:30 p.m. m.p. meet Wednesday
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The affirmative action proposal issued Tuesday would review the board's board of review by several groups on campus affected by the proposal, said Shaffer, chairman of the board which issued the proposal.
--recognize what a person has already learned, regardless of its source. The majority of learning occurs inside a university, said Valentine.
THE APPLICATION of these principles, Valentine said, would increase the number and variety of teachers in our region regardless of a person's age, work, handicaps or circumstances. It would make the teacher an educational activity, he said. Churches, libraries, cable television, volunteer groups and the local newspapers would all be
student and institution rather than on the size of the budget and the physical plant, Valentine said.
The Medical Center student representative will be elected by the Students' Assembly to be a member of Assembly. The name will be sent to von Ende, secretary of the Student Association.
All members of the Medical Center faculty were sent a mail ballot last week containing three nominees to the search com-
To be successful, it must be on a national scale with extensive information, counseling and examination services, he said. There would also need to be some additional education credits educational credits that would be accessible to education institutions, Valentine said.
ACCREDITING procedures are undergoing revision that will help eliminate the possibility of nontraditional study turning into diploma mills. There is also some risk of nontraditional president, deans and professors who are exploring nontraditional study methods.
The first meeting of the full, 2-
member search committee will be
1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Remegs Room of Strong Hall
Bicycle Club Sponsors Race
Rick von Ende, acting executive secretary, said that if the Medical Center faculty nomination was not received in Chicago, he would represent the Medical Center representative would not attend the first search committee meeting Sunday. The representative and alternate then met with officials from the authority instead of by the Faculty Council. Von Ende did not disclose who would select the final nominee, and no student was named today.
A 100 km. road race sponsored by the Mt. Bread Club Bicycle club will be held Sunday, Oct. 15. Beginning at 11 a.m., in broken bike to Baldwin, bike to Lake and back to Lawrence.
The Affirmative Action Board will wait for proposed revisions from different boards and committees at the University of Michigan, acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols, according to Shaffer.
"The chancellor said he would make the final decision on whether to action proposal, but he would ask SenEx and the other committee members."
Prizes will be awarded to the first five finishers, the first three finishers, the first (three Douglas County students) and the oldest person to finish the race.
LAWRENCE DRAGWAY Now Open EVERY SUNDAY
Gates Open 10 a.m.-Time Trials 10:30 Eliminations Start at 2:00 p.m.
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The affirmative action provision proposes that the proportion from the Kansas Legislature for funds to increase minorities' representation among public populations and for the elimination of salary inequities in the state.
The race is open to all contestants. An entry fee of $2 is being charged.
3 miles West of Lawrence on U.S. 40 Hiway Starting at 2 p.m.
Cars entered from 4 states Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska & Iowa
KU affirmative action plan calling for a description of criteria for a job available to all employers.
Additional guidelines for affirmative action were issued Tuesday by the Department of Education and Welfare, according to Shaffer.
Shaffer said the HEW proposal did not include the requirements, which the KU affirmative action proposal listed proposals for students for health care and social sciences, senior, academic advisers and financial aid and admissions officers.
"There will be a few minor changes in the affirmative action proposal and the one we submitted," said Shaffer. "But the two proposals are identical."
Gilham said the biggest change would be to add a section in the
Guham told the 50 persons attending the CSW seminar that the office for Affirmative Action must formulate an affirmative formation from each department at KU concerning hiring practices to present to representatives a compliance review at KU sometime before the end of 1972.
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon
Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
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Except on Wednesdays.
(National Taco Day)
Offer expires Nov. 1
1720 West 23rd Street
K. U. students receive free reserve seat tickets with certificate of registration.
Cabaret
PRESENTED
by
The 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,H
2:30 p.m. 8
Ticket reservations: UN4-3982
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4
Thursday. October 12, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
V
Following Our Fears With Mr. Nixon
Truly it is a leader among leaders who understands that his duty is not to lead the people, but rather, to blindly follow their fears and prejudices. This President Nixon understands. He understands that the easy road of a New America with New Solutions to New Problems is not the road the American people want him to trod. And so, he has chosen to travel the hard thankless path that every true leader must; he has chosen to follow his people back into their past.
Such a choice demands great self-restraint, for it is not easy always to lead a people from the hindmost ranks. And yet, Nixon always has remained true to his goal. Though he, perhaps more than anyone else, is agonizing aware of the terrible complexities of the current reality, he courageously bears this burdensome knowledge alone. And although he bears this awesome burden, he has the strength and courage to strike up hope among the people.
It was he who struck the Vietnam
war from the hard dishonoring hands of reality and drew it back into the respectable God-avenging past. It was he who, when our society in reality was falling apart because of our own inadequacies, saved us from ourselves by resurrecting ancient bearers of evil to whom we could assign the blame. Thus, he brought back the domino theory, the black evinence of all crime, the infallibility of all government, the intransigence of the Vietnamese Communists, the simple appeal of bobby sox, the righteousness of everything American and most of all, our nearness to God.
Yes, Nixon is truly a great leader; he is one of the few men in history who could thus save an entire nation from the temptation of reality. We owe him a great debt of gratitude, for he has saved us from the threat of war and adjustment and followed us back to the safe irrelevancies of the past.
—Robert Ward
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must pass a comprehensive town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
--side, demons on the other—the "people" arrayed against the "special interests."
James J. Kilpatrick
Nader Report Discounted
WASHINGTON—Once upon a time, as Plutarch tells the tale, Aristides the Just was running for re-election. He stopped a stranger on the streets of Athens to solicit his vote. No, said the citizen, who did not recognize the candidate, he could not support it and was not as if he had anything against the statesman.
What, then, was the trouble? "I'm just sick and tired," said the citizen, "of hearing him called the 'just.'"
Ralph Nader, the Great Crusader, might be well-advised to meditate upon the story. Beyond question, this dedicated and zealous man has made significant contributions to the movement, and to the quality of our environment. But he is displaying in his current assault upon Congress a swell-headed arrogance that may cool the ardor of even his most devoted fans. The gentleman is indeed. The gentleman, is indeed, a bore.
One is reminded not only of Aristides but also of Engine Charlie Wilson. The conard will call him, and you know, once avowed that what is good for General Motors is the good人 U.S.A. Ralph Nader exhibits the same confusion. His newly born son, Raymond "Congress"", grandly equates Ralph Nader with the "people" or with "the public interest." He alone, goes the implication, is good and wise and progressive.
The possibility that he might be wrong—the possibility that decent men might take an oppose view out of pure motives and sound reasons—that Nader crosses Nader's Olympian brow.
This vainglorious image emerges from the Nader book. The paperback is attributed to Mark J. Green, James M. Fallow, and David R. Zwick, but it bears the imprimatur of the man himself. Viewed simply as a book, it is likely not a book. It rehearses every criticism of Congress made in recent years, but it adds little that is new or different. Evidently the work was produced in the mad haste that results in mental blocks. One is started to learn, in a discussion of seniority, that "John McCollannon of Arkansas was elected years ago and has contributed to the propriations Committee," a "bit of history that will come as news to the Senator."
What raises one's hackles is the lordly assumption of Nader's factories that everyone else is vile, and only he is pure. The Nader forms, unions no less than corporations find troublesome regulations standing "between them and the politicians they represent," and are trotted forth in semantic black bats. Congressman O'Neill of Massachusetts, a bad guy, is the "august" chairman of a sub-committee of the Texas Taxco doesn't merely say; he "intumes." It is angels on one
The truth is vastly more complex. Are the milkmen "people?" Are tobacco farmers people? Are the owners of those milkmen indeed. They are co-conspirators in dastardly plots to "milk the housewife," or they are "small businessmen who are different from you and me." By contrast, are the milkmen "lobbers" are did well with virtue: The taxpayer billions. But the baddies, the business lobes, are
may inflate production costs to a point at which the public interest is adversely affected.
concerned only with making "the victims bear the cost of their anti-consumer political efforts."
What is the consumer's interest? The honest answer, in many difficult cases, is simply—it depends. The recent increase in consumer awareness has been in the consumer's interest. The oil depletion allowance may be as evil as Nader contends, or it may contribute to the explorations that are vital to a safe environment. Safety requirements in general must be applauded, but a fanatical obsession with safety
Ralph Nader, of course, has every right to lobby for his causes, and to urge his followers to organize their campaigns. But the Nader campaign does not divinely ordained. The anathema he pronounces on the Congress may amount to Holy Holly, and perhaps members in the legislature in佩尔 of their suits. But the again, perhaps not.
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
METROPOLIS
CONCERTS
2 HOURS
"POPPYCOCK!"
Garry Wills
Nixon's Promise Remembered
It is not often that a sentence has a birthday. Sometimes we celebrate the anniversary of a speech—The Gettysburg Address, say. Or a famous promise will be celebrated when fulfilled, like General MacArthur's "I shall return."
But Nixon's comment in October of 1968 is one he would just as soon forget, and McGovern right to celebrate its non-renewal. It was then that term established by that comment itself. These words should be printed in huge letters and hung over the voting booths of the convention, but they don't whether they want to endorse the Nixon of 1968 or the Nixon of 1972:
"Those who have had a chance for four years and could not
produce peace should not be given another chance."
"Produce" peace, you notice. Not promise it. Not hope for it. Do the job. Nixon was reminded of our past conference, he said. "We always, of course, set our goals high. We do our best to reach those goals." In other words, having the desire to achieve, though, now that it is Niger's war.
That wasn't enough when it was Johnson's war. Johnson desired peace—he gave up his office in order to make more credible efforts as a pacemaker. Nixon has just reversed the war in his history and end the war in order to keep his office.
Nixon was clear about the deadline, back in 1968. He said,
"If in November the war is no more, I say the American people will be justified in electing new leadership." That argument still holds, and McGovern is the man to make it.
When you have a weak position, Nixon believes, you should go on the attack, distract your audience, invade a false issue and use fear to pressure him. This August, he said that "some" of those who would hold him to his own pledge do so in order to have "peace at the cost of surrender," to reduce the ability of the United States to conduct foreign policy in a responsible way." But Nixon saw and said in 1968 that the war itself was not about America. And such accusations were not allowed to obscure the
clear challenge Nikon made to Johnson. Produce. By November. Or get out.
The emphasis on producing was made again and again, during the 1968 campaign, as Nixon told audiences that he knew how to bring peace. He had been to a good 'school of peacemaking, the Eisenhower administration which murdered the war. He impelled in ways that he knew Ke's tricks and would apply them (from this came the impression that he had a secret plan).
Kissinger, too, that mini- President, told academic visitors early in this administration that they would be satisfied if they just came back in a year; that he was doing what they wanted, just
give him a little time
Well, we have given him lots of time, and money, and lives, and the trick hasn't been turned, nor the trumpeter has, for four years, did not produce peace. He has widened the war to new countries, intensified the bombing to new levels not only in the Middle East but also in the killing of Asian civilians. His plan did not work, and he kills on in a rage of frustration, delaying but not substantially altering the fate of "honor" in immoral coinage.
The electorate for its own honor, should be forced to make the same challenge to him that he made in November . . . or get out.
(C) 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
Jack Anderson
WASHINGTON - The Greeks aren't as enthusiastic as they're reported to be over the arrival of the U.S. Navy in Athens.
Beware of Who?
The 6th Fleet has adopted the ancient Athenian seaport of Piraeus as a home port. For the past month, Navy families have been pouring into Athens with their baggage and belongings.
Most of them arrived clutching a "Welcome Aboard" pamphlet prepared for them by the Navy. This told them of "cooling breezes in the oceanan in sunshine, day-end on a sunshine, the galley of a tavern by the sea, and the basic goodness of the Greek people.
"The new government," assured the pamphlet, "has worked cooperatively with American representatives in New York and citizens stationed in the country are very courteously treated."
The Greek dictatorship. indeed, is delighted to tighten its ties with the United States by inviting the 5th Fleet to make Athens its home away from home. But the Greek people have some unpublicized misgivings.
Both the U.S. embassy and Navy have picked up quiet rumblings from individuals who appear to over the impact the naval invasion will have on Greek life. There is an underlying hostility to the appearance of American soldiers in their quiet neighborhoods.
"Some Athenians," claimed one written protest, "are already selling their seaside homes because they want to have nothing to do with Negro or white Americans who may live nearby.
"These Athenians judge from a few supposedly select military personnel usually already serving at the front, are foul, dirty, noisy and in short
barbarous, who threaten to resort to violence when asked by neighbors to respect basic rules on quietness and cleanliness."
Other protesters have charged that black servicemen have brought violence to European communities where they're stationed, that the influx of immigrants up rents and prices, and that the American warships will pollute the seashore.
A typical tenant complained that his landlord raised his rent from 1,300 to 2,500 drachmas ($80 to $75) with the explanation, "A young American girl is already outside to take over if you leave."
The Navy selected Athens as a home base for the 6th Fleet at the same time it was pretending to study other possible allies. Five Navy aircraft were decided upon Athens, a cover-up story was issued saying Italian
ports were still under construction. This was intended to calm criticism that the United States favored a dictatorship.
This little finesse was discovered by Reps. Ben Eckert and Greg Fitzgerald in Hamilton, D-Ind., chairman of the House European and Mideast subcommittees, which have been involved with the Greek dictatorship.
They also discovered that the State Department tried to mislead them about a controversial Gallup poll taken in Athens about Greek fondness for the United States.
Assistant Secretary Secretary David Abshire informed the two congressmen that a 1970 poll by a Gallup affiliate, sponsored by the State Department, found that the United States had gone up since the Greek dictatorship came to power.
Griff and the Unicorn
UH
OH!
UH OH!
WHO ARE YOU?!
JUST A POOR, TINY, HELPLESS WIGGLY WORM
STOMP!
MAYBE I SHOULD HAVE TOLD HIM I WAS A COBRA...
permitted to make a copy
Actually, the poll had been declassified months earlier. A Governing Council report named Demetracepopulus, obtained a copy not only of the controversial poll but of a covering State department memorandum for us.
"The reader is cautioned," warns the memo, "to interpret the findings with particular care" because of "the possible influences of the present political climate in Greece."
By Sokoloff
WHO ARE YOU?!
JUST A POOR, TINY,
HELPLESS
WIGGLY
WORM
There may be "some hesitation on the part of the Athens public to express controversial opinions", added the memo. "Some anti-American attitudes might be difficult for Greeks." Greek Greeks may have been afraid to answer the questions honestly for fear of government retaliation.
This caveat was omitted from the information supplied to the two congressmen. Not until my colleague Abbie Abdire had straight out the misinformation. He got off an immediate letter to the congressmen with this congressional response had contained a "serious deficiency."
STOMP!
"About one-third of the persons polled in 1970 indicated an increase in their respect for the United States," Abshire told the记者 group. "90 per cent, he said, had a good opinion of the United States.
Rosenthal sent a staff member to the department to examine the poll and bring back a copy. However, it was stamped incorrectly. He had to see to it, because he had a security clearance, but he wasn't
S
For with the la is the ops i seve enab buy lower mark
Co of w
opera
profit
low
Penn
food
at it
mark
"W groc for Blou man
"Neither I nor my staff were aware of the warning that the police prosecute him." He asked the congressmen to "please accept my apologies."
Copyright, 1972 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Editor
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor Susanne Shaw
BUSINESS STAFF
Scott Spreler
Business Adviser Mel Adams
Business Manager Dale Plepergerde
Thursday, October 12, 1972
University Daily Kansan
5
Students Establish Food Co-ops
By DEBBY CONNOR
Kansan Staff Writer
totals of
and
nor given
reduce
ear to
the
only in
caused
his. His
ons on
playing
g the
g for
ease.
For those who are "fed up" with today's spiraling food costs, the latest way to beat the system is to buy in low income areas and in several college towns have enabled more and more people to buy their groceries at prices lower than the local super-
own
make
hat he
e
ut.
"We undersell the local grocery stores from 2 to 5 cents for each item," said Hedy Penn. Penn House office manager.
Co-ops can operate in a variety of settings. Co-op employees operate out of From House, a non profit, self-help organization for low income adults. The co-op buys food from wholesalers and sells it to local restaurants. The co-op buys mark-up to cover maintenance.
tancy they nancy "ations," "ions",
"ions," "ions"
aid to aid to aid to aid to aid
ly for ly for ly for ly for ly
tily for tily for tily for tily
at tily at tily at tily
at the ut
off an off an off an off an off
that his that his
THE PENN HOUSE Food Club sells only to card-carrying members. To be a member, the individual must agree to purchase a certain amount at Penn House each year. Several families belong to the Food Club which has been in operation for three years.
A different kind of co-op is being set up by the student government at University of North Carolina at Patterson, Pat Dyneen of the Student Services Committee of ASUN, the NU student government, said that the coop will be open for a month. The co-op will not operate out of a storefront for a while, but will offer students a 10 to 15 per week local participat ing businesses.
if were that the state, he reassmsmenologies."
"This is part of a continuing service to NU students." Dyson
pergerdes
tt Spreder
said. "We already own a record store and are completing plans for a year-round book exchange. We will also own generals store by next year."
THE CO-OP, though operated by ASUN, is not funded from student fees. Money for operation comes from ASUN funds obtained through their private enterprises, and from the $10 donation made to that the co-op hoped to be self-supporting by next year.
Students at the University of Oklahoma have set up their own co-op independent of the student government. The co-op called the students to operate for about a year. The co-op is split into three sections to keep membership participation at a maximum and facilities at a minimum because the Lone Wolf direct distribution of the goods.
John Vetter, organizer of Lone John W. No 3, said that the co-opats on commodities; grain, cheese and produce. The co-op members turn in their orders once every two weeks and pick them up two weeks later.
SAVINGS ON commodities vary with what you be buying purportedly because it's Members usually save about 15 per cent on cheese products and four or five dollars on fresh vegetables, said the three co-op sections purchase the food together in different local locations. The co-op is now handling up to 300 orders at a few companies who supply approximately 700 people.
The Lone Wolf organizers
foresee rapid expansion. Advertising up to now has been largely by word-of-mouth, but plans for a coop newspaper.
Campus Briefs
The SUA Ski Club will present a movie "Come Ski With Me" and discuss the club's January trip to Aspen at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. The meeting is open to anyone interested.
"We are growing right now, on the average of 25 orders per week. We beginning, only students were members, but lately we have had more and more students participating. We are also planning to expand into Oklahoma."
Dave Berkowitz, democratic candidate for county attorney, will speak 2:30 p.m. in Courtroom in Green Hall. The speech will be delivered by the Student
EVEN THOUGH it is growing,
the co-op plans to stay with the
kind of organization it has now.
The Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Council Room at the Kansas Union.
Sailing Club Meeting
SUA Suggestion Box
Berkowitz Speech
Ski Club to Discuss Aspen
In an effort to improve present programs and create new ones the submitted by students faculty and staff. and considering ideas submitted by students faculty and staff.
J-School Hosts Reception
Any ideas for programming should be presented to Tuck Duncan,
vice president of the SUA and Willette, III, senior, in the Kansas
The William Allen White School of Journalism will host a reception in Chicago, Oct. 16, in the Drake Hotel. The reception is for Chicago area University of Kansas Alumni and representatives of Kansas newspapers attending the Inland Daily Press Association meeting. Ed Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, will represent the school.
About 400 students and 30 professors participate in the program.
unique learning experience as well as exposure to different areas of knowledge," he said.
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"It's enormously successful."
Chaimers said. "It receives great student support because it meets their needs."
The co-op is using University buildings, now for distribution but built in the 1920s, and church property as it expands. Vetter said that they also have a large building.
distributing directly to the families involved. In this way, the operation can avoid spoilage or mark-ups on its items. Vetter said.
Find yourself in the United States Air Force
The Student Services Committee and a subcommittee of the Board of Directors of the Student Union have been looking into the issue of co-op, no action has been taken on the matter, Allen said.
"The main problem we have with the way we work," he said. "Fetter said, 'We set up boxes for each individual order and that takes
The University of Kansas does not sponsor any kind of food co-op nor is one now operated independently. The University of Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, said that there had been some interest in the program.
The USAF Officer's Selection Team will be at Learned Hall, Rm 126 on 11 & 12 October from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For advance information call Sgt. "Mac" McDonald, 843-300-3.
Here's a government job with a real future. A pilot and officer in the Air Force. An executive-level job in anybody's book. To qualify, college grads enter the Air Force's Officer Training Program and upon receiving their commission continue on to flight school. Investigate. You'll find that as an Air Force pilot you'll be able to go far, fast.
"A course in urban architecture could include a trip to San Francisco for several weeks to study the buildings. "Chalmers students would float on the river to the Mississippi Valley."
to handle nonperishable items and clothing.
in inter-session programs. He said they would again include courses that were not offered students to attend the regular seminars.
For the third consecutive year:
Kansas State University will offer courses during the summer. The courses are known as intersession or "mini-semester" courses. An interested student can enroll in one course for a two month fee. For the entire Christmas vacation.
K-State's 'Mini-Semester' Offers Unusual Courses
By JOYCE PRUESSNER
Fort Hays State College has
fort-hays with some success, but K-State has been the leading institution
with inter-session Chalmers
Inter-session is a co-operative venture of students, adults and educators. Educational Innovation. The objective is to make the facilities at Manhattan available year-round; we want to use them. Chalmers said,
Ed School Offers Few Courses In Drug Counselling to Teachers
By DIANE YEAMANS Kansan Staff Writer
The undergraduate students of the School of Education receive little instruction in drug abuse problem of elementary and secondary students.
Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said Wednesday, "I think that most students are not ready to kind of problem to a counselor."
He said that handling students in need of help is a specialized role and not one that the average teacher would want to deal with.
Scannell said that if any program were developed, they would be on the counselor and administrative levels of the graduate program of accounting. There are no plans for undergraduate courses in the field, said Scannell.
Information for undergraduates or other students who test proficient Scannell said, is offered through a number of courses. He listed educational psychology and the methods courses as examples.
Peter Johnsen, assistant professor of education, who teaches some of the educational psychology courses, said that he did not believe students use or abuse in the classroom. Johnsen said he did not believe
However, the teachers of the educational psychology and teaching methods courses say drug abuse is a subject of drug abuse education.
anyone in the department had the knowledge to teach about drug abuse. He did not know if anyone was responsible for the problem on a regular basis.
Johnsen said that Earl Carr, former professor of education, worked with the problem, but he was not a State University last summer.
The teaching methods courses
not included in the
information about abu-
ducation, said Lelon Capp,
the head of the physical
education department had health
courses that dealt with the
Donald Dellow, assistant professor of education teaches an eighth-grade social studies course. He said that he does not cover the subject of drug abuse and use in schools.
to go about it."
"Our program badly needs the teacher, an associate professor of physical education. "We're not really doing the kind of job we would like."
Onessa said there seemed to be a need for a coordinated effort between school and home Education to get the information about drug abuse and use into the hands of the students.
Oness said that the physician education department has a staff course to give more information in the classroom about drug use and abuse.
Oness also said that finding the material for the course and the money to fund it may become a problem.
The department has two or three courses that could deal with the problem. Ossess said.
Henry said the course dealt with information on drugs. Any information on drugs within course, said Henry, is for the course; if not, it would course did not deal with any
Donald Henry, associate professor of physical education, teaches mathematics and Oness said many education students take, physical education
"We've done more with it," he said.
problems that a teacher may find in the classroom.
According to Henry, the other health courses that Owness taught in college were ministrative aspects of health education; very few students enrolled in these.
The only structured program on drug use and abuse is a seminar that has been held on campus for the last two sum-
"One problem in teaching drug anise education," said Ossness, "is that students don't learn it taken. You can't teach about the drug problem like it was a no-oil."
No plans have been made to the seminar this year, said Howard Cahill of School of Pharmacy. He said another seminar may be planned.
Mossberg said that the seminar had been a joint venture of the School of Education and the School of Pharmacy.
B&G Worker Silent About Cash Find
A University of Kansas staff member is remaining silent about his discovery Thursday of a large cache of money.
Robert Götstein, an employee of KU Building and Grounds, said that he has been unable to release any information on the find without the permission of the university.
The refusal, he said, was "in the interest of fairness" to the KBI and to the unknown owners
of the money. He said that he did not wish to release any information that might jeopardize his investigation.
The cache contains $10,000 to $25,000, according to KBI officials.
Law enforcement officers said Wednesday that they were checking out a building that might be from a burglary in Kansas City Sept. 29 in which $19,492.73 was taken from Midwest Concrete Co.
Lawrence Trick-or-Treaters Urged to Combine Safety, Fun
Unfortunately trick-or-treaters elsewhere have run into less traditional things in the past few years, like candy and poisoned candy.
Goblins and witches and ghouls—and candy—are still the only things Lawrence trick-or-treat likely to confront the Halloween.
Vernon Harrell, Inspector of Police in Lawrence, said no such incidents had ever been reported here.
"Inter-session provides a
Other cities have not been as
lucky. Because of this problem at Halloween, some cities have introduced alternative trick-or-treat programs.
One is Michigan City, Ind. city officials there decided this fall that homeowners in Michigan City would be asked to donate money to a special committee and treaties would be bought for persons not served and distributed from neighborhood fire stations.
Jessie McNellis, a vice
president of the Lawrence Parent-Teachers Association, said no alternative programs had been suggested to shows a safety film dealing with precautions such as wearing reflectors on costumes. It encourages parents to accuse teachers of children on trick-or-treat dulums.
"It is very important that the kids are well supervised," Harrell said. "I can't see from the trick-or-treating away from the children."
A couple living on the land
money the money was found
claiming said it was holding the money
pending the outcome of the in-
ference.
Gottstein reportedly found the money in envelopes in a brie case near farm machinery on a farm six miles south of Lawrence. He was picking up a farm implement that he had acquired from the owner of the farm when he made the discovery.
According to Fred Howard, the district attorney on the cache to the cache of the KBI Friday morning and the Douglas County sheriff.
The two agencies are cooperating in the investigation.
M
A Challenge: To all K-State Students And TACO GRANDE Managers Manhattan, Kansas
Last year you challenged us to a bet of 1,000 TACOS on the KU-KState game. We accepted and beat your brains out! We are now issuing you the same challenge—1,000 TACOS, WINNER TAKE ALL!
The tacos will be served in the Manhattan TACO GRANDE, should a miracle occur and K-State wins. If KU wins, they will be served in the Lawrence TACO GRANDE. Well, pat the cows on the head and we will see you on the 14th of October.
Lynn Beebe, Day Mgr.
Gary Phelps, Night Mgr.
TACO GRANDE
Lawrence, Kansas
Go K.U.
Two tacos will be given to each student upon presentation of Student I.D. until all 1,000 TACOS are given away.
TACO GRANDE 1720 West 23rd Street
Beat K-State!
Buttons 50° T-shirts $2.50 the UPPER DECK 12th & Indian
the UPPER DECK 12th & Indiana
Going to the K-State Game?
Be Ready...
Get your
POPP
SENIOR PICTURES
ARE BEING TAKEN TODAY IN THE BROWSING ROOM OF THE KANSAS UNION BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 1-4 P.M. AND 6-9 P.M.
TO K.U. STUDENTS
LAWRENCE TACO GRANDE MGRS.:
Two Tacos will be given to each student of the winning team upon presentation of Student TJ's. This will be done until 10:00 Tacos are given away.
We accept your challenge of a 1000 Taco bet on the outcome of the KU-K-State Football Game. Everyone knows you were lucky last year and that you can't be that lucky again. The Manhattan Taco Grande will be ready to play in the finals against your football team all over Wildcat Stadium. We'll see you on the 14th. Oh by the way—whatever happened to oller Larry.
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10th & Grand
6
Thursday, October 12, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Wise Shopping? There's a Definite Knack
By KATHY TUSSING
Kansan Staff Writer
Grocery shopping is big business. In 1970, Americans spent $142,915 million on food. This figure was 22.2 per cent of their total expenditures.
In order to get the most out of the shopping dollar, an individual must be a wise shopper. Some basic hints for grocery shoppers include:
Prepare a grocery list before shopping. This may help reduce impulsive buying.
- Shop alone. This also reduces the tendency to buy on impulse. A friend or relative often is good at helping you justify the necessity of something you don't need.
- USE THE QUALITY of a product suited to need, not the highest quality for use with it. A better option is instead of name brands for meals or recipies when the quality of the product does not matter. When meat is used by itself, a higher branded than if it is used in a casserole or cooker.
- Store foods properly and buy foods that you know will be eaten.
- Plan meals around specials and stock up on frequently used items when they are needed.
- Know whether to buy foods in fresh, frozen or canned form. The form the food is stored in will affect its taste.
For example, evaporated or canned milk and milk concentrates are usually a
Citrus juices in most sections of the country are less expensive processed than when made from fresh fruit. And canned or frozen pitatoes, carrots and onions are generally more expensive than the fresh product.
little less expensive than fresh whole milk.
Skim milk and nonfat dried milk are much
more expensive.
In general, frozen fruits and vegetables are more expensive than canned fruits and vegetables. Dried products, with the exception of potatoes, are less expensive than either frozen or canned vegetables and fruits.
BLENDED AND process cheeses are often less expensive than the natural ones.
For meats, fish and poultry, canning affects the price, but freezing doesn't. The
frozen products differ little in cost from the fresh. Canned meats and poultry are more expensive than the fresh product. However canned fish and shellfish are often less expensive than fresh or frozen fish.
—Know how the time of the year will affect the price of fruits and vegetables. Fresh, out-of-season fruits and vegetables usually cost more than the same product in processed form —either frozen, canned or dried.
- **KNOW WHEN products are in-season.** Those on the market during the growing season cost less than the processed. Exceptions include citrus juices, potatoes, and oranges.
The larger the size of the firm, the greater the price increase for the firm. The general law for the firm is that
--KNOW THE QUALITY of the item; it affects the price. The shopper gets what he bought.
- Watch the size of the package. Gener-
er the larger the package, the lower the
price.
Another aspect of grocery prices that the shopper must remember is that some (though not all) prices are based on fixed amounts.
Peaches, apples, bananas, carrots, corn and cabbage generally cost less than strawberries, raspberries, cantaloupes, fresh lima beans, asparagus and spinach.
Vegetables and fruits that store well, such as bananas, apples, onions, squash, rutabagas, cabbage, carrots and potatoes are a better buy than the more perishable items, such as tomatoes, cucumbers, green beans, celery and peas.
10 2 HOUERT 8 3 7 4 5 6
Expiration Dates, Pricelists Help Shoppers Identify Food Bargains
By MIKE BICK
Kansan Staff Writer
Expiration dates, base pricing and unit pricing for food products make decisions in order to manage the food supply.
Meat Overemphasized Nutrition Expert Says
By SUZANNE OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
Those who beef up their diet pay for the pleasure, said Marie Cross, associate professor of nutrition.
Meat, according to Cross, is one of the biggest expense items on the list of today's shopper and is not necessarily required for a healthy diet.
"Most people eat meat because it commonly has been the easiest and most available source of good protein," Cross said.
Meat is very expensive, not only in economic terms, but also in terms of landuse, Cross said. It is not by any means the only source of protein, she said.
Optional sources of the protein found most readily in meat and meat byproducts are milk, milk products and plant-source ingredients such as cereals, beans and lentils. Cross sausages.
Cross listed the major deficiencies in the diets of most students by referring to her survey of the eating habits of a group of college students enrolled in her nutrition course. She also found deficiencies in milk consumption and many instances of skipping breakfast.
Referring to the 1965 National Nutrition Survey, Cross said the major deficiencies in the American diet were those of calcium, ascorbic acid and vitamin A.
“These deficiencies can be corrected if one increases his consumption of milk, cheese and vegetables need not be fresh to be nutritious. Modern canning and freezing methods enable one to get the same nutrient-rich meals, which are often less expensive.”
Milk is a necessity to a healthy diet at all ages, according to Cross. Adults require a pint of milk a day to replace the calcium in their bodies. Lack of enough calcium is evident in the frequency of broken bones among older people, she said.
"The deficiency of milk is insidious." Cross said. "It may not show up for years, but when a person grows old and falls, often they break bones because of calcium deficiencies they have built up over the years."
Plant foods are good sources of protein which can often be substituted for meat, and nuts. Vegetables are also a good source of protein.
plant foods such as cereals, legumes, nuts and beans, a person can obtain all the pro-
"There is no harm in the diet of the vegetarian," Cross said. "If used corrosively, it can be dangerous. If we have a conscience as Americans about the hungry people of the world, we could switch more toward this kind of food than we currently do for the sake of efficient use of our land."
Until recently, Cross said, it has been hard for the average shopper to know which plant foods or combination of plant foods would provide the essential amino acids found in meat. This information is now available for the public in a book, "Diet for a Small Planet," by Frances Moore Lappe.
Lappe, along with her husband, did research on plant-source protein. She found that plants can be obtained from plants if one mixes the right plant foods together. The book contains complete diagrams on which plant proteins are needed to sustain a healthy, active life.
Meat need not necessarily be stricten completely from the diet of the average person, Cross said, but care should be made in the choice of what meats a person buys.
"Some meats which commonly are thought economical are not actually so in the long run," Cross said. "Weiners, for instance, are used by the low-income groups and the economical shopper as an inexpensive form of meat protein. The cost of more than a unit of weiners, however, is more expensive than the cost per unit of stalk steak."
"There is no way to save money if you eat meat, but there are certain meats that are cheaper per unit of protein than others. Chicken and some kinds of fish, for example, are especially low in calories and price high in protein."
Another source of inexpensive protein, according to Cross, is pork liver. Pork liver is cheaper than other kinds of liver and has higher protein content per unit. However, because it contains a higher content of alkali, it often is cited as stringy and brackish-tasting. This problem can be solved, she said, by boiling the inginer for a short time before cooking.
easier for the grocery shopper.
In a poll of nine representative food centers in south Lawrence, eight stores use base pricing for all their products. Three of the stores use expiration dates for all perishable items, three use dating on alcohol and beverages, two use dating on dairy products. Three stores use unit pricing, five do not. One store representative could not comment.
Base pricing was initiated under Phase II of the President's economic program. The prices of all items in a store are compiled in book form or listed. The list information is available readily to a shopper if he wishes to check the price of a product. Signs are posted in the front of the store to inform customers where he can obtain the information.
EXPIRATION DATES usually are placed on all perishable items in a store. Given in either numerical or code form, the date is important and product is and how long it will stay fresh if the shopper purchases the product. The dates are placed directly on the items. They are displayed prominently on some of the shelves of the shopper must look carefully to find them.
Unit pricing is a means for the shopper to tell how much a product costs per pound or ounce of the product. The information is placed either beneath the shelf where the item is located or on the back cover of the package.
A BREAKDOWN OF the major stores in south Lawrence follows:
At Dillon's, 1740 Massachusetts St., base pricing is available in book form. If a customer wishes to see the book, he can ask for it at the register. The book is on all perishable foods, but is placed on the
item in code form.
Falley's, 2525 Isa St., has placed signs throughout the store to inform shopkins of available base price information. The information is in the office at the front of the store and can help the shopper find the information needs. No open dating is done, however.
SAFEWAY, 711 W. 23rd St., uses base pricing. Safeway also uses open dating on all perishable items. The store does not use unit pricing.
Rusty's Food Center, 23rd and Louisiana streets, displays base pricing in list form, at their courtney booth in the front of the store. Dating also appears on all perishable items only in code form. If the shopper wants to know the date, a clerk or manager can tell him. Rusty's also uses unit pricing.
&A&P Supermarket, 1040 Massachusetts St., displays a base price book in the courntess booth at the front of the store with a sign stating that the information is available. A&amp;P brand products are dated in the store, and all other products gradually are sold. The store is responding to Joe Sumner assistant manager. The store does not use unit pricing.
KROGER Family Center, 23rd Street and Naismith Drive, has a base pricing list in the front of the store where customers cash checks. The expiration date is placed on some products by the manufacturer. Kroger does not use unit pricing.
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7
4 5 6
2445ft
199
239
594
In the smaller stores, base pricing is not as readily available to a shopper in larger stores. At the Jayhawk Food Mart, Macy's and Eleven 20 Low St, base pricing is available out-of-street. The Kwik Shop, 1714 W. 29rd St., does not use base pricing.
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Fruits and Vegetables Are Body Builders
Bookish build help for PRIES BRANDSTED
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Report Cautions Meat Consumers
Kansan Staff Writer
By DON JEFFERSON
Because an American's average yearly consumption of red meat is about 185.5 pounds or $200, according to a report by the Kansas State Extension Service (KSES), a person simply cannot afford to eat too much meat. A basic knowledge, he can buy with confidence meat that is both economical and of good quality.
A wise shopper looks for quality first and an inspection stamp is the foremost guide to quality, according to Roy Gilliland, inspector for the Kansas Department of Agriculture. The stamp assures the buyer that all meat has been examined for and drug residue and has been processed in a controlled and sanitary manner.
MEAT IN LAWRENCE most frequently carries a USDA stamp of approval.
SELF
give
THE UNITED WAY
LISTEN!!
FALLEYS
Grocery Shopping Can Be Frustrating
. . . Unlike, like this young man, you know what you want.
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
However, a local shopper occasionally may find a KSDA stamp. This means the item was processed under state inspection in a packing house that operates solely within Kansas. The state stamp, Gilliam said, is as trustworthy as the USDA stamp.
The USDA, unlike the KSDA, augments its inspection stamp with a grade stamp on cacao bean. This indicates a rating of "good" or "standard," "good," "choice," or "prime."
"USDA Standard" is the lowest grade
in the list, less little fat and low
mildness of fats.
"USDA Good" is usually the lowest grade a store will sell. It is relatively free of fat, but has only average qualities of tenderness and taste.
THE MOST COMMONly advertised grade, "USDA Choice," indicates beef of high quality. However, there are several types of choice ranging from "low choice" to "high choice." "Low choice" has excellent taste and tenderness, but an excess amount of fat can be detrimental for beef that contains less fat, yields more cuts and retains excellent meat qualities.
According to retailers of meat in the Lawrence area, a choice stamp is good when one prefers to be with the choice rating but, instead, order their beef on the basis of size. Most beef in Lawrence is cut from quarters that weigh 12 pounds and carry a "medium" choice" rating.
"USDA Prime" is the highest grade that beef can receive. It indicates meat that has only a small excess of fat, yet has enough protein, taste, and proportion of meat to bone.
IF THE BEEF is not graded or if its quality is doubtful, examine it closely. According to the KESSE for meat of beef, the amount of meat in proportion to bone, a coverage of firm white fat, a firm, fine texture, a uniform bright orange pulp; and red, porous bones.
The most tender cuts are from the rib and loin. These are usually cut into steaks; rib and rib-eye steaks from the rib; and Tbone, fillet, KIC, sirloin and top sirloin cuts most suitable for grilling and frying and they tend to be the highest in price.
THE ROUND may yield round steak,
outside round, inside round, rump roast, or
round-eye steak. You can also roast
round-eye steak. These are somewhat
tough cuts of meat and require moist,
slow cooking. They are relatively high-priced cuts, but tend to have very little
The chuck is usually cut into roasts or steaks that also require slow, moist cooking.
are arm runs or steals, English-cut arm
seats, check rots or steals and neck
clips.
The other beef primal cuts are used in a variety of ways. The shank may be sliced for boiling beef, boned or sliced for stew meat, or boned and ground. The brisket often is made as a roast or is diced for boneless stew meat. It may also be pickled for corned beef. The ribs are sliced for boiling beef, boned and rolled for a roast or used for ground beef.
THE FLANK, a very tough piece of meat, may be tenderized and used for steak. The flank can be minced steal or roasted around a piece of fat and sliced for London broil steaks. The ribs may be cut into short ribs, boned for stew meat or boned and curried for beef
Hamburger or ground beef is made from the trimmings of these cuts and ground bull meat to give it the desired amount of lean.
In Kansas, according to Gilliland, a product can be called "ground beef," only if it contains less than 30 per cent fat, contains no hearts, tongues, additives or water, and contains no beef trimmings that are more than 88 per cent fat.
ACCORDING TO Gillianl, anything that is labeled "ground chuck" must come from the chuck, and "ground round" must come from the ground. He also varies grades of "ground beef" according to the fat content, he said, the retailer may use his own judgement on grades and prices as long as the product comes no more than the 30 per cent fat allowance.
"Hamburger" is different from "ground beef" in that the beef trimming may contain more than the allowed amount, he said. It is the same in other regards.
Gillard said that ground products that contain beef by-products or other additives must, by Kansas law, be labeled with their ingredients. "We don't label the labeled beef by-product" or "around beef."
THE KSDA, he said, makes periodic checks of retailers' ground meats and inspects them for additives or excessive fat content.
Not to be overlooked are the variety meats. These include liver, sweetbreads, brains, ox tails, heart, tongue, tripe and kidney. Recipes for these can be found in almost any cookbook and these cuts carry an extra level of less expensive than the other cuts of beef.
An important aspect of selecting beef is the ability to judge what is being offered for its price. I cut the price by 10% and cut a cut: it's the cost per pound of cooked edible meat.
For example, a rump roast containing bone rum roast yields 35 per cent cooked edible meat and a boneless rump yields about 43 per cent, according to the KESs.
Assuming that the cost of a boneless roast is $1.39 and the cost of a roast with bone is $1.09, the boneless roast would cost $2.18 in terms of cooked edible meat and the bone-in roast with bone would cost $1.99.
Carcass meat recently declined in price, making it a good time to buy a quarter or side. Beef is sold in this manner because the meat usually includes wrapping and freezing.
A WISE RULE to follow is that no one gets something for nothing. When a boneless cut is priced, the cost of the bone and the labor to remove it is included.
About two-thirds of a carcass consists of edible meat for the freezer. The cost of the meat per pound is about 50 per cent higher than the carcass price. If that cost is lower than the same amount of the same quality meat, then, a carcass is an economical buy.
For variety, there are many types of meat other than beef, and several are liver.
FRESH PORK and ham are possibilities for breaking the beef routine. As a rule, pork cuts are cheaper than their beef counterparts and provide equal food value. Pork also can be purchased easily as a carcass.
Lamb, though high-priced and not generally popular, is a favorite with many people. Leg of lamb and shish kabob are popular lamb meals.
Poultry is a real money-saver. In Lawrence, chicken sells for about 39 cents a pound and, even considering the large cost of buying it, you can good buy for the amount of edible meat.
Although battered and shrimp, which sell at about $6.50 and $3.00 a pound, have sharply declined in popularity and availability, fish continues to be popular. Cuts that are especially worth the money are fillets of cod, hambul and sole.
REGARDLESS OF THE type of meat, prices are seasonal. All meat, especially beef and pork, declines in price in the early spring. This is the time to stock on umpire.
A frezer is a good thing to have to take advantage of both the seasonal price declines and sales in the retail stores. If a freezer is not available, a locker can be rented at many grocery stores or retail locker companies.
A locker costs from $15 to $a year most places, but the possible gain far outweighs the cost—especially for someone who knows how to buy meat.
Thursday, October 12. 1972
University Daily Kansan
7
Grocers Cut Beef Prices
By DON JEFFERSON Kansan Staff Writer
Meat retailers in the Lawrence area are lowering their prices on beef, despite the appearance last Thursday of a USDA "market basket" report which indicated
The report indicated that retailers nationally widened the beef-price gap between farmers and consumers to a record margin in August, thus failing to pass along to shoppers recent declines in cattle prices.
Area retailers, however, agree that the report shows instead a lag between the fall of cattle prices and the reduction of retail prices.
Louis Lehr, owner of Lehr's Wholesale Meats, 546 Mississippi, said Tuesday that the company recently excels a pound since high summer cattle markets. He said the only items which had not fallen in price were ground products and beef, which is steady because of high bull meat costs.
"You've got to move it to what we arePrice according to what we pay and the rate we charge."
"FOR EXAMPLE," he said, "top siron steakus have fallen from this summer's price of $2.89 a pound to a present $2.29 a pound."
Lehr said the most marked decreases this fall were in he prices of the more expensive cuts such as steaks. Lower prices also led to less pronounced price decrease he said.
Jack Harris, RFD 2 meat cutter for Lehr's meats and farmer, said there was a natural lag between the change in the cattle market and retail prices. It is complicated to assess the effect of this lag because it is connected to constantly change the prices. he said.
Leroy Crumet, meat department manager for Rusty's Hillcrest, said that when the prices on beef started to go down, the restaurant "overboard" with price reductions.
"OUR PROFITS are down because we ticed so hard to keep the prices down," he laughed.
According to local retailers, the wholesale price of choice carcass beef—a major indicator of the price of retail cuts—declined from around 63 cents a pound during the last days of August to a low of $1.49 per pound in a pound the second week of September.
This decrease, they agreed, was the
result of the decreasing prices in the cattle market.
The decline of prices in the slaughter cattle market, according to Kansas City USDA market reporter Jim Upton, is due to a multitude of factors.
"Basically," he said, "the whole thing operates on the law of supply and demand."
THE WINTER and summer months are generally periods of high cattle markets and late spring and early fall are usually declining because of a large supply attributed to a large supply of slaughter cattle in the spring and fall, a disappearing trend because of improved production methods. Also a factor is a decrease in the amount of snow during the winter months, he said.
Upton said slaughter cattle prices were generally higher this year than last. During the last week of September, the average price paid for choice slaughter animals was $34.16; $34.36 a hundredweight as compared to $31.72 during the same period of 1971.
EVEN So, Upton said, the price is down considerably from this year's summer season.
The decline cut into cattle producers' profits because of the producers' relatively fixed costs of feed, yardage, death deprivation, and so forth, be said.
According to E.L. Van Meter, Douglas County agricultural extension agent, cattle producers have made more money during the past two years than they had during the last year, making during the preceding 20 years, so, no, he termed cattle production "risky."
He said the approximate cost of raising a calf to a choice slaughter animal was about $20 to $30 a weight-hunting. At the other end, it would cost producers receive $30 to $50 a head profit.
HOWEVER, THE average animal goes through the hands of three owners, he said. Thus, the profits are divided between them. Of course, he said, any of the owners might take a loss or disproportionate share of the profit depending on his luck.
When it attains the proper "finish" and weighs from 1000 to 1200 pounds, the animal is sold to a packing house for slaughter, he said.
Vic Stensrud, general manager of Kansas City parker, Wilson & Co., confirmed Friday that the price of carcass been declined in response to the cattle market.
"We lowered the price to remain competitive," he said. "We don't make any money on carcass beef anyway, so the lowering of the price was to assure that we
STENSRUD SAID that the sale of carcass beef by Wilson's usually loses money. The profits and cost of slaughter come from the sale of by-products, notably the hide, and the sale of processed meats as weiners, lunch meat, and dried beef.
The mark-up of the price between life and carcass costs merely compensates for the loss.
According to the Agricultural Research Division of Swift & Co., a 1000-pound steer yields only 550 pounds of carcass beef, 62 pounds of hide, 85 pounds of other by-products, and 303 pounds of shrinkage and valueless material.
Only the most modern and efficient plants are able to make the sale of carcass beef worthwhile, he said. He especially noted plants which have moved away from the cities to the source of the cattle supply, such as Iowa Beef in Emporia, Farmand in Garden City, Swift & Co. in Guyton, Oka, and Wilson in Hereford, Tex.
LARRY VERHING, general manager of Dugdaite Packing Co. at st. Joseph, Mo., confirmed Stensrud's remarks. He con-
tended to ensure the sale of carcass beef to be "married."
Dugdale, he said, made most of its profits from the sale of包装 primal cuts, such as short loins, top butts, tender deliows. KC strips, and inside rounds.
"One thing that you have to understand," he said, "is that the longer we keep the meat, the longer we can work with it, the more we process it, the more money we'll make on it. The money is in the processing."
The more processing done by a single company, he added, the lower the cost of the finished product. Vering said this eliminated 'middlemen' between the packers and retailers who must make a profit on the resale of the product.
Processing manager Ness Smith of Iowa Beet in Emporia said that his company made money on carcass beef, but that he had used parts of the meat of their carcass beef, he said, is loaded on refrigerator cars and shipped east for retail cutting and sales or for export. He said, however, that Iowa Beet made much money on their line of pre-packaged cuts.
Survey Shows Consumers Paying Higher Prices at Smaller Stores
Bv MIKE BICK
Kansan Staff Writer
How do the major grocery stores in Lawrence stack up against each other? A survey of nine stores conducted for the Kansas State. 26 may reveal some differ-
The results were compiled by comparing food prices of brand names picked at random. The products were compared in two ways: first, on the basis of price in each store; second, on a basis of comparison of prices between the larger stores and the smaller ones.
Meat products were surveyed October 1, all other grocery prices are those that were reported.
In comparing the prices of nonmeat products, nosubstitutions of brands was made. An "K" under a certain item does not necessarily mean that the store does not carry that food, but carries another brand.
The survey was taken in the following stores: A&P Supermarket, 1040 Massachusetts St.; Failey's, 2525 Iowa St.; Dillon's, 1740 Massachusetts St.; Rusty's Food Center, 23rd and Louisiana streets; Kroger Family Center, 23rd Street and Naismith Drive; Safety, 711 W. 23rd St. Kwik Shop, 114W. 23rd St. Seven Eleven.
822 Iowa St.; and the Jayhawk Food Market.
844 Illinois St.
In most cases, the prices were much higher at the smaller stores than at the larger ones. These stores operate on a fixed price basis and do not merchandise than the major stores so they must raise prices sometimes to stay in business, said Bob Floyd, manager of the Jayhawk Market. Since many of the small stores pay less, the consumer also pays for convenience.
Generally, the least expensive food items have the most constant prices from store to store. Variations will be only a few cents. Only slight variations were found in the price of 41 grams priced at $1.14 a gallon, 2 per cent at $1.14 a gallon. Bread was usually 34 cents or 46 cents, depending upon the size of the loaf. Eggs were 39 to 49 cents for grade A. Wheat was 39 to 49 cents for grade A large, except for Safety, which charged 65 cents for grade A large.
Prices for vegetables were slightly more variable. Canned green beans had a smaller price range than frozen or fresh. Potatoes ran from 58 to 79 cents for a five-pound bag. Tomatoes were priced from 29 to 49 cents a pound.
FRUIT JUICES varied widely between
the small and large stores. Hawaiian punch was priced at 13 to 35 cents at the larger stores. Small stores sold the same product for $0.60. Frozen orange juice, 8 oz., had a variance between large and small stores; a large store had the highest price.
Meats varied from store to store. Bone-in round steak sold for $1.49 at Safeway and broiled in the oven at Sainsbury's stores except Dillon's sold different qualities of round steak cuts at a single price, but the best cuts for boneless steaks and poorer cuts were of the bone-in variety.
Cut-up try chickens varied in price from 35 to 49 cents a pound. The cheaper chickens were not cut up as completely as the more expensive ones. Sometimes legs and thighs were joined or breasts were not split.
The prices of ground beef were varied no more than 11 cents a pound. The lowest quality of meat that was not sold under a label was used to determine the price.
Stores have meat specials periodically, which provide a good opportunity to stock on meat if freezer space is available. The quality of the meat must be considered.
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Shoppers Try to Determine the Best Values They should remember that some foods simply cost more than others . . .
Kansas Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
1980
Expiration Dates Valuable to Careful Shoppers
... Coded dates may stump buyers ..
Kansas Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTRY
ITEM A&P FALLEY'S DILLOW'S KROGER RUSTY'S SAFEWAY KWICK SHOP JAYHawk MR. SEVEN-ELEVEN
White Bread
16 oz. Manor ... 34c 34c x 34c 34c 34c 36c x x
24 oz. Wonder ... 46c 46c 49c 46c 46c 46c x x 49c
Eggs-Grade A
Large ... 53c 49c 49c 52c 50c 65c x 59c 62c
Medium ... 43c 39c 45c 38c 40c 39c x x x
Butter, 1 lb. Land O'Lakes ... 89c x x 92c 97c 89c x x x
Imperial Margarine ... 47c 49c 47c 45c 53c 47c x x x
Milk, 1 gal.
2% ... 111c 111c 111c 99c 114c 111c 111c x x
Whole ... 115c 115c 115c 115c 115c 118c 115c x 115c
JIF Peanut Butter 12 oz.. 49c 49c 49c 49c 55c 49c 57c 59c x
Miracle Whip, qt.. 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c 89c x 49c
Libby's Peaches, 29 oz.. 35c 39c x 35c 29c 35c x 43c x
Lettuce, head ... 33c 39c 45c 39c 39c 33c x x x
Tomatoes, lb.. 49c 29c 49c 49c 39c 39c x x x
Fresh Green Beans ... 39c x 35c 39c 29c 39c x x x
White Grapes ... 69c 55c 59c 49c 59c x x x x
Frenches Mustard ... 20c 15c 15c 15c 23c 23c 19c x x
Folger's Coffee, 60 oz.. 129c 125c 129c 119c 129c 129c x 139c 149c
Heinz ketchup ... 27c 29c 28c 27c 29c 27c 35c x x
Hawaiian Punch ... 31c 33c 33c 33c 35c 33c x x x 50c
Libby's Green Beans ... 29c 31c 31c 29c 35c 29c x x x
Campbell's Soup, tomato ... 11c 12c 11c 11c 12c 11c 17c 21c 17c
Pillsbury Flour ... 59c 59c 59c 59c 59c 59c x x x
C&H Sugar ... 69c 65c x 69c 69c 69c 77c x 80c
American Beauty Spaghetti ... 29c 31c 31c 27c x 31c 26c x x
Quaker Oatmeal ... 36c 37c 37c 37c 37c 37c 45c x x 45c
Frozen Green Beans
Store Brand ... 25c 23c 25c 25c 28c 20c x x x
Orange Juice, 1 1/2 pt. Minute Maid ... x 29c 30c 26c 38c 25c 29c x x x
Potatoes, 5 lb.
Brown ... 69c 59c 59c 79c 79c 58c 69c x x x
Red ... 59c 55c 59c 39c 69c 48c x x x
Bananas, 1 lb ... 14c 17c 19c 25c 11c 15c x x x 25c
Coca Cola, 6 pack ... 98c 94c 91c 97c 91c x 109c 95c 109c
MEATS, 1 lb.
Round Steak, bone in ... 128c 129c 99c 149c 139c 149c x x x x
Ground Beef ... 68c 68c 69c 77c 73c 79c x x x x
Chuck Roast, T-bone ... 59c 79c 69c 89c 58c 79c x x x x
Chicken, cut-up ... 45c 49c 39c 45c 45c 35c x x x x
Ham, Butt portion ... 69c 89c 89c 75c 79c 79c x x x x
8
Thursday, October 12, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Ronald B. Brown
Kansan Photo
70-Year Rivalry Continues
Kansas State Running Back Isaac Jackson
Wildcats Next for 'Hawks
By BRETT MARSHALL Kansan Sports Writer
For the two teams, it will be their 70th team, dating back to the commanding Jayhawks that command over the Wildcats but, as everyone knows, when these two teams get together anything is possible.
The University of Kansas
Jayhawks will face their long
university archival, the Kansas State
University, this Saturday in
Manhattan
The Wildcats currently stand 2-1 in the NCAA tournament, outaging a 38-17 loss to Colorado. Kansas State has been somewhat a mystery in college polls. In
. . Wildcat scored TD against KU last year . .
Nationally-ranked *Arizona State* was the next opponent for the Wildcats, and proved to be a superior foe as they buried the Wildcats, 6-14. The 'Cats suffered numerous injuries, but were never really in the game.
AGAINST THE SUN Devil's the Wildcat offseason did have a win, but the 159 yards and passed for another 189. The offensive highlight of the game was when junior halfback Rachel raced 68 yards for a touchdown.
two interceptions, which hurt their attack enormously.
After suffering two successive setbacks on the road, the Wildcats returned home and promptly regained their winning touch.
THE LEADING receiver for Kansas State is Goering. The 6-0 178-sounder has snared 30 arrows in the first quarter, but has not scored a touchdown.
Don Calhoun, a 51-11, 200-pound junior fullback is currently leading the Wildcats in rushing after five games. Calhoun has for 433 yards, a 5.5 average, and has scored four touchdowns.
Ron Coppenberg, 61, 200-ound senior safety, leads the team with two interceptions and one leading defensive tacklers.
Wildcats were picked to finish fourth in the Big Eight conference race.
The Wildcats opened their '72 campaign at home by defeating the Tigers. "Cats were down, 13-0, at halftime but managed to come back and win," said Jalen Rose.
IN THEIR home opener, the Wildcats displayed a balanced but inconsistent offensive attack. They scored 41 points in rushing and 131 yards passing. Senior quarterback Dennis Morrison, however, threw three interceptions. Junior fullback Michael Haynes team in rushing with 96 yards.
The second game of the season for Kansas State was with Brooklyn, where the game as favorites, the Wildcats came out with a 32-11 licking. They fell behind early in the contest, and the Wildcats lost two fumbles and
The Wildcats beat an undefeated Tampa team, 31-7, and for the first time all season showed a combination of good solid defense and a consistent offense with mistakes were still a problem.
In last week's game against Colorado at Manhattan, the Wildcats showed signs of gelling a strong, tough football team
K-State, although losing, 38-17 trailed the nationally-ranked Buffalo by a score of 21-17 entering the final period and, without a few mental mistakes, with a poor chance of an excellent chance of winning.
MORRISON enjoyed his finest game this season against Colorado as he passed for 254 yards and one touchdown. Eighteen points brought by senior wide receiver John Goerger for 119 yards.
'Cats Puzzle Ol' Vince
For the first five games the Wildcats are averaging 18.4 points per game while yielding 29.2 points each game.
By DAN GEORGE Kansan Sports Editor
This year's contest between
the University of Kansas rivals,
the University of Kansas,
State, shapes up as one of the
closest matches between the two
competing schools.
Both coaches have scouted at suggestions that their teams could play in the Saturday in Manhattan. Coach Dumfam Brouhugg of KU has said that they will now way for the team to obviously played its best game so far against Colorado and be starting to put it all on hold.
However, the oddmakers, the luthiers and the heirs have defied Fambrough's reasoning and established the Jayhawks as solid one-point球队.
"We've had a great attitude, though. And I think we're getting better. But I just don't know if we had a good enough to play KU yet."
Gibson said it simply amounted to a matter of KU having played well and the Wildcats not.
"The way we've been playing," the K-State coach said Wednesday, "we couldn't be favored against Lawrence High School."
VINCE GIBSON wouldn't have it any other way.
"we did (play well)," he said,
"We made enough mistakes for
them to make it a success,
many turnovers and we haven't
been consistent on offense."
GIBSON agreed with Fam-
brough that the Chelsea looka-
s to be as they have last
week against the Buffaloes,
but he was a long way from being
the Chelsea.
Gibson has been at a loss to explain the slow start of his team, picked before the start of the game, like the Big Eight's fourth spot.
Looking toward the upcoming match with KU, Gibson said there really were too much difference in what the two teams did.
"We both have pro offenses!" both play a three-deep defense, although KU goes with a even front and we play an odd back.
"I wish I knew what the teacher had some kids hurt and some haven't played as well as they have in the past, but I don't know," she said.
Gibson admitted that the Jayhawk passaging attack, led by junior quarterback David Muston, what worried him was.
"We've been working a lot on pass defense," he said. "They have a good football team."
The K-State coach said he had no trouble motivating his players for KU.
"You know they're going to work hard," he said. "The kids (from both school) all know what they need." And you school together, so you know
Morrison, a 6-foot-3, 205-pound senior quarterback is the Wildcats' second-year, Morrison started slowly but in the five games he heung thru touchdowns. This thrust him into place in passing in the Big Eight conference and fifth in total of nine yards, putting up ninth nationally in passing.
there's going to be a lot of excitement out there."
The Wildcats, although sporting only a 2-3 record, have some outstanding players on their squad.
Gibson, whose K-State teams
were the first to win the
Jayhawks, said the traditional
rivalry and the Big Eight race
were not only reasons
for their success but
KU's were.
This year, the native California has thrown for 668 yards and three touchdowns, but has suffered nine interceptions.
After Darel Chaney popped out, Hal McRae came in to pinch hit for pitcher Clay Carroll and the count on him went to one ball and then a catcher made a ball that dipped under the glove of catcher Manny Sanguillen.
CINCINNATI (AP)--Johnny Bench tied the game with a leadoff home run in the ninth inning and scored the winning run on a two-out wild pitch by Boo Mcose as the Cincinnati Reds rallied to beat the Pittsburgh Pats. 4-3, Bench won the National League Pennant.
Cincy Grabs N.L. Pennant On Pirate Wild Pitch, 4-3
The victory gave the Reds a 3-edge in the best-of-five National League title, while the berth in the World Series, which starts Saturday. The Reds will play the winner of the American Leagueoff between Oakland and Detroit.
Bench, the National League home run champion at the left field line off Pittsburgh's ace reliever, 1982. He into the right field seat off Giotti while the hometown crowd of 4,188 bought it up along with a few other players.
Then Tony Perez singled up the middle and Denis Menkel followed with another base hit off Giuliani, his names games for the Pirates this year.
Foster raced home with the winning run while the fans went wild and flooded the field to congratulate the Reds.
Geromio mane a deep fly to Roberto Clemente near the 375-foot sign in right center field, with Rushan Foster to reach third.
Moose then came in to face Geronimo, who had hit a home run in the fifth inning.
The dramatic come-from-behind victory, which gave the Reds their second National
The Cats have averaged 323.4 yards in total offence but are not alone in their success against their opponents. In the passing lanes, the Wildcats are clicking for 172 yards per game while the Grizzlies average about an average of 151.4 yards.
League flag in three years, was fashioned despite another fine performance by Pittsburgh ace Steve Blass.
The Reds last won the National
DETROIT (AP) - Jim Nornrup's 10th inning single capped a three-run Detroit comeback that carried the Tigers to a 4-3 victory over the Oakland A's and played off against playoffs at two games ajuez.
With the crowd of 37,611 oaring on every pitch, Bill Bando pitched a single to Jason Sasman Sal Bando. Bando was ready to conceal the run to try or the double play. He threw to Joshua Dillen and struck the ball and everybody was safe.
Detroit had fallen behind, 3-1,
and the A's, who won the first two
games in this best-of-five
tournament, went away
'from a World Series berth.
League flag in 1970, when they beat the Pirates in three straight games in the playoffs. They then lost to the Saints to the Baltimore Orioles.
Norm Cash ran the count out to 3-2 and then walked, forcing home Kaline with the tyring run on her bases still loaded with none out.
Tigers Drop A's Again; A.L. Series Even at 2-2
McAuliffe scored on the play, making it 9-2, and Dave Hamilton relieved for the A's—the 20th player used by Williams.
Joe Horlen came in to relieve Bobby Locker, who had started the inning on the mound for the A's. He wild-pitched the runners along and pinch hitter Gates drew a walk, loading the bases.
The weakest part of the Kansas state defense that far has been achieved was a yielded an average of 328.4 yards per game while allowing 172.4
needed to lose outs, Dick *at* the suffolk jaffle with Detroit's last chance with a single to right and old pro Al Caline followed with a single to
They got none of those outs.
If the Wildcats hope to win this Saturday they must improve both their rushing and passing defense. Another must is con-
stitute, which is severe, avoiding costly mistakes which have hurt them in the past.
Northrup was next and with the infield and outfield dawn in, the veteran slugged a drive that Alou never had a chance on.
The fifth game to decide the pennant will be played here today.
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) — the Kansas State football team takes 15 minutes early from their formal two-hour workout on Saturday in preparations continued for Saturday's meeting with arch-rival Kansas.
"We really had a good practice. There was a lot of enthusiasm. I feel better about our team now. We'll be ready to play them."
The intra-state rivalry between Kansas State and KU has developed into one of the biggest in the nation. When the two teams
Coach Vince Gobson said he sent the Wildcats in 15 minutes early "so we could get our legs under us."
KSU Practice Enthusiastic, Says Gibson
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LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)—University of Kansas defensive tackles Mitch Sutton and Bill Skepnek are "very doubtful" with Kansas State, coach Don Farnbrough said Wednesday.
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Another questionable participant is offensive guard Roger Bernhardt, who has been bothered by bursitis in his right knee. Gordon Stuckemer, another suitor, missed a game, if Bernhardt misses the game.
Fambrough said he wasn't fathered by the watches manufacturer, but he had met the people who can step in and do the job he said. "A year ago it was ill," he added.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 12, 1972
9
1980
Chow Time
Kansan Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Paul Sinclair, who organizes the meals for athletes in the Jayhawker Towers, serves football players
Mike Gardner (center) and Jim Schumm after a rough afternoon of practice. Sinclair tries not to take care of the eating needs of the athletes but manages well in a place where they can relax and feel at home.
'Hawks Reveal Triple Threat In Versatile Freshman Knoff
BY DONT PANELISHI Kansan Sports Writer
By DON PFANNENSTIEI
Not many persons are fortunate enough to participate in athletics at the University of Kansas, but by next May freshman Kurt Knoff will not have just two classes in one or two, but three sports.
Knoff, a freshman and one of the most sought after athletes to compete in college football this year, is now seeing considerable action for the varsity football team, which plays on Saturday and playing on the basketball team and next spring he wants to play
At East Grand Forks High
School he was selected
weights 190 pounds, all wonta
honors in football and basketball
and was named prep athlete of
the year.
Knoff was contacted by approximately 100 colleges and universities across the nation and is widely credited by at least 20 of these.
"I came to KU mainly because I anticipated in three sports," he said, "but I liked the coaches and people there." And so is a KU university.
The freshman standout said there was a great transition from high school to college athletics.
"There is much more to learn and the definitely hard bit harder than adjust faster, but after three or four weeks, I'm realizing it is a good decision."
"They all try to help me," he said.
The shy, but eager and willing Knoff said he has had no trouble with the upperclassman on the football team.
Kniff, who is surprised that he is already playing varsity ball, has had his turn since early September. He has won the Washington State game.
November 25 and by that time the basketball team will have already completed six weeks of workouts.
"I will definitely be behind all the others, but I'll just have to take it over. That's what KU because they are giving me a chance to play basketball."
Knoff will not be finished with the football season until
After this season Knoff will have to decide which sports he wants to continue with. He is asked to participate in all three next year.
"The sports I choose depend on how I'll do this year," he said. "I have no preference, but one of the will probably be baseball."
At this point Knoff is satisfied with himself and he has learned much, but he said there was still room for improvement.
"I think the biggest challenge in college athletics is to give a little more," he said. "Not only because it can but also as a part of the team."
Training Table Is 'Home For Javhawk Athletes
The basement of Tower B at the Jawahyrk Tower apartments becomes a substitute home for 155 athletes three times a day.
By MARY SKOLAUT
Kansan Sports Writer
The training table there is where the basketball and football players eat breakfast, lunch and dinner. The children athletics lie in Tower B.
Paul Sinclair, manager of the hospitality department, plays the role of substitute parents. Besides looking after the stomachs of the boys, they try to keep the kids safe.
According to Sinclair, the feelings are reciprocated by the athletes. They go through the serving line and take their own dishes from the table. There is even any horseplay or loud noise.
"We try to make them feel that this is a thing that belongs to them," Sinclair said. "We want them to feel like this is their home."
THE ATHLETES are all served the same thing. Sinclair, who is 60 years old, based. They also drink a liquid called "spirit," a high protein supplement mixed with 2 per cent of whey milk and it is at every meal if they wish.
Besides providing the athletes with a home-like atmosphere, Sinclair's training table also provides the certain comfort to their parents.
"Parents think of their boy as still being 'mama's little boy'." Sinchair said. "They want to be cared for so are taken in care of sons."
Sinclair takes care of them. He helps personal rapport with each athlete. He talks to them in the line and asks them, about their teammates.
He receives many letter from grateful parents and serves them a good meal on Parents Dav.
Also, Sinclair tries to think up
the gimmicks to take the kids'
sessions. He likes them to be able to
dilute down a relaxing meal and 45
gymnastics.
ONE GIMMICK for instance,
takes place the Thursday before
the Jayhawkers play the
Colorado Buffaloes. Sinclair
Kan, to a small buffalo farm,
where he buffs buffalo meat,
He then serves the boys buffalo burgers. The meat is cheaper
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than hamburger and, according to Sinclair, gives them a little incentive.
Sinclair keeps his dining room simple with very few reminders of sports or school of any kind. He teaches them all eight employees. He prepares all the menus but the coaches give suggestions for pregame meals. He begins to watch the menu on television. The athletes don't get any spicy foods.
"The boys aren't choosy. They just like good edible food," Sinclair said.
Getting variations in menu seems to be one problem, Sinclair said, but he gets no complaints.
THE FOOD is bought daily and Sinclair runs on a portion control system. He knows exactly how many will eat because usually no one misses a meal. He has the prions pre-figured and buys just enough to eat. They are rarely any leftovers and usually no need for seconds.
at how well the athletes watch what they eat. They said they weigh in and out everyday and take it upon themselves to watch their
Sinclair said he was surprised
Asked about the amount of food they ate at the athletes in Singola, said they were not all people thought. They get steak and pizza, but not people thought. Their desserts consist of cookies for lunch and ice cream of sherbet for dinner and they have a cookie cake with frosting.
"We talk to the boys when they go through the line and we don't want them to get off." Sinclair said. "We just show them a little care and to try make it work."
The method of serving is also important to Sinclair.
Sinclair works within a budget issued per meal per man per day. Meal prices be high as they are for poultry, poultry, poultry. They cut their own steaks and save the trimming for beef steak. They also serve a lot of potatoes.
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Thursday, October 12, 1972
University Daily Kansan
(1)
Kansan Photo by MONA DUNN
Premarital Sex is Studied
Students' attitudes and behaviors are questioned
By JANET SANTOS
Kansan Staff Writer
Study Shows Premarital Sexuality Being Accepted by College Students
BERGEN'S STUDY was conducted as part of her doctorate dissertation. The results of the study are being published. Berseen said.
"The changes here are gradual, but if you do the study five years from now, you'd probably find things have changed a great deal," Bergen said. "The change, however, is not as pronounced promiscuity among these college youth."
Students enrolled in the family relations classes composed the questionnaire. There were acrival questions concerning sexual relationships and attitudinal questions concerning marital relations, darmies, marriage and other topics.
The study was conducted from the spring semester of 1969 to the fall semester of 1972. Bergen conducted a descriptive study of the sexual attitudes and behaviors of 1,228 students, 361 of whom were married in her family relations classes.
ABOUT one-half of the women and three-fourths of the men had experience in women and one-third of women and one-fifth of men limited their premarital intimacy to heavy petting, the study
The names of the students in the study were not revealed, and Bergen said she thought there was a sense of honesty" in the answers.
The objectives of the study are to investigate sexual attitudes and behaviors of selected K-State students and the behaviors of subgroups within the K-State community.
Premarital sexuality is receiving gradual acceptance among college students, according to a study done by Betsy Bergen, instructor in family and education at Kansas State University.
The study showed 77.6 per cent of the men participated in premium training and more than 72.1 per cent of the sophomore men and 72.3 per cent of the junior men took part in
Synthetic Gas Studied
The supplemental supply of
the carbonate from liquid naphtha, a light
hydrocarbon distillate with
characteristics of both kerosene
The utilization of liquid naphtha is not a difficult process, but it is not really a solution to the
Production of a synthetic gas may soon supplement the dwindling supply of natural gas in the Midwest.
Although the study will not be completed until the first of next year, Harry Ford, public relations manager for Citics said he would like the proposed plant location would probably be accepted.
By MIKE BAUER
Kansas Staff Writer
A feasibility study is being conducted by Cities Services Gas Company for the economic and synthetic gas three miles northwest of Diamond, Mo. Cities Service is the exclusive supplier of natural gas.
"OUR HYDROCARBONIC resources are diminishing," said Willhite, "and making gas out of water is a big best bet for a temporary solution."
The Lawrence area will not be directly affected by the plant, which could produce 125 million cubic feet of gas per day. but Ford said that any supplying release more gas for other areas. The use of synthetic gas may also raise the cost of gas.
Guy Neal, field superintendent of Cities Service in Lawrence, said, "We aren't taking on any more industrial customers because we simply do not have the resources reserves that are required."
The study had five grade point categories. Men with 1.5 to 1.9 grade point averages had 92.5 per cent participation, women had 82.5 per cent participation. The percentages of participation decreased with higher grade point averages in every category, except men with 82.5 grade point averages. All grade point averages were on a four-point system.
pomen ether, said G. Paul Willhill, associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering.
According to results drawn from the study, more students in the program participated in prematrial sexual intercourse than those with homosexual orientation.
A representative of Kansas Power and Light said that in Lawrence about 80 per cent of the fuel used in winter was coal.
Males in this grade point category had 63.6 per cent participation, which was higher than males with 3.0 to 3.4 grade point
The higher rates in junior men and senior women were in accord with the higher mean age of male participation in preemural sex war 17.7 and 18.6, respectively (Burchfield et al., 2005).
premarital intercourse, according to the study. Among women, seniors showed the highest participation with 52.8 per cent for sophomores and 47.1 per cent for sophomores and 47.1 per cent for juniors.
NO SEXUAL attitudes and behaviors of freshmen were obtained because the family is familiar with them, sonhormore level, said Bergen.
because the shortage of natural gas was especially prevalent.
"The drilling people aren't doing the exploration, because they aren't making a profit," he said.
MEN STUDENTS whose parents were not strict
wilhite and Ford said there were other oil supplies around the city, but the main problem was transporting and distributing the fuel.
"Our geologist feels there is a chance that the offshore on the Gulf and Atlantic coasts," Ford said, "but the easily accessible reserves have been
Willhite said the government could import enough oil to keep the country supplied.
Deadlines Approach For Grants
The Research Administration has announced the following deadlines for fellowship programs and research grant publications.
Oct. 14: ACTION Planning Grants.
Oct 15. The Folger Shakespeare Library Fellowships, Center for Hellenistic Studies, Education Program for Strengthening International Dimensions of Undergraduates, Cooperative Education Programs, Titles IV-IV, 2018 as amended for fiscal 2017.
Oct. 16: the NEH Summer Stipends Younger Humanists and the NEH Followships for Younger Humanists.
Oct. 23: The NATO Postdoctoral Fellowships in Science.
doctoral Fellowships in Science. Nov. 1; National Science Fellows, Organized Studies, memorial Studies, Historical Studies, Institute for Advanced Studies, ACLS Study Fellowships, Archaeology and History Foreign Currency Program, Residence and Development Grants in the field of aging, and range of scientists. France-USA.
Nov. 6: NEH Fellowships for Study in Selected Fields.
Nov. 15: NATO Residence
Fellowship, George and Eliza
Gardner Howard Foundation
Fellowships and the Center for
American Studies
Nov. 10: Johns Hopkins University Post Doctoral Fellowships.
HEW Sponsors Media Seminar
"The complexity of govern-
mental is becoming over-
whelmed in Towson, capital correspondent of the University, and has addressed a communications union in Kansas Union. The seminar was sponsored by the Department of State."
The HEW representatives salo news reporters tended to give an oversimplified view of the intricate problems of the HEW reporters with little knowledge and understanding of the
The seminar was the first in a series of communication seminars, seen on Edward J. Sawyer's Journalism and director of the seminar. The goal of the seminar is to discover methods of facilitating between HEW agencies and the news media, he said. The seminar brought together heads and public information officers and newsmen from Kansas sought a solution to the issue of time and space to give adequate enough coverage to massive and complex government agencies,
Towns said most represent-
ents of the process under a
understandable law. Often they
have time to get the whole story.
They don't know who wrote the
newspapers were understaffed
and could not assign enough
reporters to cover every story.
Bassett said the government held its own seminars to educate reporters about the workings of the HEW agencies. Some agency heads said that they would not be forced to do so because rapid turnover in the press corps required frequent seminars.
operations of HEW wrote stories that were misleading and inaccurate.
"If skepticism is one element of a good reporter," Towns said, "and if we develop where truth can be received?" He said it was "only natural" for agency heads to present their agencies in a table.
Arden Bouth, Kansas state
radio station, said. "Agency
heads are selfishly concerned
with their agencies. This is as it
The members of the seminar said it was important for the reportors to develop a personal relationship with the audience so that accuracy could more easily be achieved. Members of the seminar explained the relationship both the sincerity of the reporter and the honesty of the source could be more easily communicated.
"The safeguard on that philosophy is that we are the sole determiners of what part of a team we are going to tell," he said.
Ken Willard, of KTSB-TV in Topeka, said the process of releasing news to the media should change.
Willard said that any news that was released was pass through levels of bureaucracy and some patient was removed at each level.
Roger N. Wilson, of WIBW News in Teoka, said journalists must be servants of the public and of the government.
ministration, said that he did not know him and put himself in the position of a news maker by determining who should be presented to the public.
Willard said he thought the media looked upon all government agencies with suspicion.
Thomas W. Regan, executive director of the governor's committee on criminal ad
The seminars should assist the development of communications in a broad sense between the agencies and local universities as well as with the news media and government in Washington, he said.
In an interview between sessions of the seminar, Bassett said the meeting was important as a pilot project.
He said that similar seminars were planned for Iowa State University, Nebraska University and Missouri University.
"They will have a slightly different format," he said.
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Women with a lax home discipline showed 75 per cent participation. Those from less-
Students who seldom attend church had a higher percentage of premarital sexual relations than those who never attend
disparticipants showed the lowest participation in prematural sex at 70.8 per cent. The study showed the highest participation in home-based home discipline participated.
strict homes and homes considered democratic showed the lowest participation percentages at 46.6 and 45.8 respectively
ASPEN!
Jan. 6-13
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PAKISTAN ASSOCIATION presents PAKISTAN EVENING 6 p.m. Sat., Oct. 14, in the Kansas Union Pakistani food and entertainment Tickets $2.50 Available at information desk in Kansas Union
And a discussion on Jan. ski trip
THURS., OCT. 12 Jayhawk Room
RAPE VICTIMS
A woman counselor can meet you immediately AT ANY TIME to either help you through hassles with police, hospital and court matters. You can be confident in your choice to do.
(Please feel free to call even if rape or assault is not recent.)
RAPE or ASSAULT VICTIMS CALL:
HEADQUARTERS—841-2345
INFORMATION CENTER — 864-3506
24 HOURS A DAY
Rape Victim Counseling Service of Women's Coalition
贪食贪食贪食贪食贪食
CONGRESSMAN
LARRY
WINN
SPEAKS OUT
ON VIETNAM
Our involvement in Southeast Asia has been a painful long and tragic experience. It has sapped our nation of courage and self-restraint, caused bitter controversy in our society. Since 1950, our government has been directly involved in the Vietnam conflict, and we have committed to devoting deepened and our goals shifted. Our participation grew from an aid function handled by 300-400 American civilians who were utilizing 343,300 men by April 1967.
I have backed the President's attempts to negotiate a settlement in Paris, in efforts in Moscow and the Berlin negotiations between Dr. Kissinger and North Vietnam Polihtoum member, Dr. Ngo Dung Kim, of this policy of disengagement at a rate as rapid as is commensurate with the safe departure of our remaining troops and officials.
Not until President Nixon took office did we begin to disengage from the war. On April 28, 1965, our corps ported our continuing withdrawal. As of September 11, our troop level in Vietnam has been reduced to 39,000 men. We have now allowed us of using volunteers in the dwindling remainder of our troops in Vietnam. We have continued support of an all volunteer force.
The safe return of our Prisoners of War, and as accurate an accounting as is possible of our MIA's are my primary concern. In addition to the indecision, 490 of them are held in POW camps in North Vietnam. In addition, I believe we must seek a peaceful settlement of the indecision in Vietnamese warfare. Secondly, I believe we must seek a continuation of the bloomed after the Vietnamist parties, rather than a continuation of the bloomed after the Vietnamese
I do not support levels or types of military action by the United States beyond self-defense, and we cannot proper security while the last of our troops are being withdrawn, and as a continuing reminder and source of pressure to secure them to release our POW's unharmed as soon as possible. To this end, I will continue to call on the use of defensives in Vietnam ordered by the President in 1970. These defensives have been used since 1964. Also, I am opposed to the bombing of dikes in North Vietnam. The exceedingly negligible cost of these dikes had been used in since 1964. Also, I am opposed to the bombing of dikes in North Vietnam. The exceedingly negligible cost of these dikes had been used in since 1964. Also, I am opposed to the bombing of dikes in North Vietnam. The exceedingly negligible cost of these dikes had been used in since 1964. Also, I am opposed to the bombing of dikes in North Vietnam. The exceedingly negligible cost of these dikes had been used in since 1964.
intensive to have a general, all-in-one education, without the need for separate courses for the real space and time. We also want U.S. military support activities can be used to maintain or continue aggressive training.
I have also introduced legislation calling for an unconditional release of 1680 French prisoners held in Libya, vided by the International Red Cross (H. Con. Res. 48). This would be a humanitarian action, and encourage to end all hostilities, and an encouragement to the North Vietnamese release authorities.
All of us are sincerely eager to and American involvement in the war, and to whatever extent the United States is involved. We need a difficult and painfully complete task.
★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
I welcome your comments on this subject, or others that might concern you. Please feel free to write to me, Congressman Larry Winn, 428 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515
Paid For By The Winn For Congress Committee, Melvin H. Chingan, Chamber, Box 411, Shawnee Mission, Kansas
Super Star of the 70's—Magnificent Outrage!
David Bowie in Concert with
the Spiders From Mars
Sunday, Oct.15 8:00 p.m.
Memorial Hall, Kansas City, Kansas
Sensation Our Soldier!
Memory Our Soldier!
David Bowie
St. Louis
Bound to be complete
See Out!
Closest Our Soldier!
Tickets Available at KIEF'S Discount Records
and Memorial Hall Box Office
All David Bowie Albums $2.99 Each This Week
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 12. 1972
11
Absentee Ballots Available
The Douglas County clerk's office in the county courthouse, 11 and Mass, will remain open this week. The countyweekday through next Tuesday.
Only four more days remain for voters to register for the Nov. 7 elections.
Kansas students who will be away from the precincts or counties in which they are registered to vote on election day can procure affidavits for absentee ballots at the Clerk's office.
Delbert, Mathia, Douglas County clerk, said affidavits were necessary for obtaining absentee ballots in Kansas. He
said he did not know whether all states required an affidavit for an absentee ballot.
If a person is unable to apply for the ballot, a representative from the same prefect in which he was elected will vote on his behalf. Maisha said
Mathia said he tried to have the ballots out an hour after he had received an affidavit.
All affidavits must be returned to the County Clerk's Office by noon Oct. 30. Matthia said
The voted ballots must be returned to the County Clerk's Office before 7 p.m. on election day.
"I do not know if all affidavits
across the state are uniform," Matha said, "but I have not heard of any being refused anywhere."
He said he had never refused one.
Mathia said that sick or disabled persons could apply for an affidavit 25 days before election day.
Tony's 3-80 Service
Be Prepared
starting service
starting service
Kansas, Kansas 1044
2434 lows
V2.10-1280
ROBINSON'S
Shoe Rack
People are talkin'
They just can't
believe Shoe Rack's
low, low prices!
Others Ask $22.50
SHOE
RACK
PRICE
Great New
Platform in Suede
$15
As shown in Navy Suze with Grey, Pumpkin & Raspberry Combination suits a wide range of body shapes and styles. The fantastic fashion from Brazil brought to you at a simply fabulous price.
Open Mon.-Fr. 10:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Open Sat. 'til 6 p.m.
711 West 23rd Mall Shopping Center
Thursday is
BUCK NIGHT!
HAVE YOU BOOGIED?
You should!
To
CHÉSSMAN SQUARE
Admission only $1.00 Pitchers only $1.00
The Red Baron
804 W.24th
24 hour hotline
842-4366
VII. VI. XIII. XXIV. XVIII. XIX. XIX. XIIX. XI
One day
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
Accommodations, goods, services and meals are provided. University Daily Klanan are offered to all students without regard to eligibility. Admission is based on the following: FLINT HALL CLASSIFIED TO 113 FLANK HALL
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes-Now On Sales!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them.
2. If you don't
25 words or fewer: $1.50
25 words of fewer: $1.50
each additional word: 6.00
you're a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same
new Analysis of Westchester
Civilization. Campus Madison,
411
Worth 14th.
Garrard turntable, 70 watt Harmon
Kardon amplifier. Midland stereo
recorder, record器, typewriter,
1985 Impla音响, 483-600 to
remote 6 o'clock. 10-12
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagens or American cars. Call Jayhawk Volkswagen. 843-2217. tf
Michelin steel belted radial tire now 20% off all店 at Ray Stoneback's downtown. Come thru city parking lot behind Woolworth's. 10-12
Motorcycle, 1972. Yamaha 125h M.X.
many extra cann $460. 1980 Yamaha 125h
Enduro Rear.价后 $473. Phone #84-64-
before after a30. 30 min. 10-12
ends all day.
Must sell. Tear Dolphin unit for ease of use.
Set up with wheelbarrow. $10, bag in bean bags, $15, 2-excellent wheels and wheels. Amur 14 x 8 G 60 x 14. 10 x 10. 84-737-200. 10 x 10.
Paraphernalla: Giant assortment to suit your every taste. At The Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 10-19
1971 Honda CL, 450. Excellent condition,
under 5,000 miles. Call 842-3841
after 6.
I have more other than the real thing
with the real thing. The real thing
term with, yes. A, nice. 67. MG
Midget Must sell Excellent condi-
tions. B, excellent. 84. 827-986. 10-12
Three days
STEREO DISCOUNTS  Macee marketing, distributors of national brand products. You'll think possible. Call our camp representative, Richard. 843-870-3870
Must Sell. 1972 560 RT-2 Yamaha
Enduro and Eldora 1972 175 Kawasaki.
Both in excellent condition. Perfect for
street, or wood; rails. 10-12
1966 GMC van: Turq. 3 speed, 6 cyl. hydraulic transmission, many others. There's only one way to buy them. There is a book you buy this van with $2 down cash or, if you buy the van for 30 miles. Off of a price of cash payment of $14.50, a total deferred payment of $14.50, a Jaywalk Volkwagen motor. 84-221-271
100. watt AM/FM stereo receiver.
New $250. AKG K60 headphones, $35.
new. Both excellent, both for $160.
John, 843-7404. 10-13
1948 Chevrolet, Chevette Green 2 dpe, 3 speed, v8 Engine, Jayhawk Vollwagen. Special $125.00 Finance available. Call now 843-221-71
Deadline : 5:00 p.m.2 days before publication
Must sell a 1971 Triumph 650CE Tri
in very good running condition. Only
3900 ml. 843-6249, 516 Indiana. 10-13
72 Kawasaki 75,175e dirt bike,
Perfect condition, never raced, not a
serach, 625 miles, $625 firm. 80-13
3870.
Bilack Labrador Retriever, age sixty five. Excellent family or hunting dog. 40 apples for these ARC rugs. 250 apples. Call VI 3-4414 or 2555.
each additional word: $.02
SHARP, one owner 1970 International Travel-tail, P.S., P.B., air, airlux interior, tinted glass, many other features. evening editions 82-3948. 40-139
Volkwagen, 1969, 28,000 miles. Savannah beige, radio, one owner.
$1195. Phone 842-0164. 10-16
FULL STEEREO SOUND SYSTEM, inquire
about a 500-watt amplifier, AM/FM or stereo tuner, speaker, and Toshiba cassette reels, to power to produce much VOLUME equipment, with a combined retail value of about $750 will go to the store. For more information on speaking apparel separately call 212-496-3184 or contact Oc Call 812-2876, ask for Phi-112.
1970 Triumph Trophy 250 motorcycle, new battery, bright surface, run perfectly matching helmet with face mask for Tom Wilson Call. 10-17
1968 Triumpth Spire, yellow with black interior, wire wheels, good condition. See and make offer. 842-2771. 8274. Indiana 10-13
Steere component system, 20 watts
Sierra component system, 20 watts
Garver charger, change, $300 new
$100 computer with new quad
processor, $450 new
Phone #81-2123 for demonstration.
1963 MUSTANG—V8 automatic, power steering, good tires. Must green with white vinyl wrap, immaculately interior. Call 842-759-303 at 3 p.m. for details.
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
410-608-7000
'61 Falcon wonderwag, 3 speed, a car with personality, must know to love. Will sell cheap to a good home.
4444. Susan. 10-16
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
843-9694
72 Kawasaki 90. Excellent condition.
turn signals and rack, $32 mile,
need money, must sell. Best offer takes it.
843-6530 10-17
Stereo system. Garrard, hurlantable,
ampl. 2 speakers. $75. Call 864-3510,
(days) or 843-9905 (evenings). 10-17
1967 Triumph Bonneville $600.good.
condition, 2 helmets, socket set $550
Call VI 2-5580 after 5:00 p.m. 10-13
Kofish ski boots. Man's size 8 $20.
Woman's size 7 $30. Both worn only one season. Call 864-3779 at 5:00, 10-17
1967 Opel Kadet sports coupe, good condition. See at 721 New Hampshire. 10-13
VOX Churchill solid state amp. 2
power supply, line voltage and output
inputs, line voltage and output signals
Reverb and feedback cancel. In perfect shape $175, 842-197侵犯.
www.vox.com
1970 21" Railrunner. Complete self-
completely tandem, axle. Electric
brakes. Includes mirrors and hitch
for call C84 1024/8 after 2.09 p.m.
New and used jeans, band jackets,
bowling shirts, 40's and 50's dresses.
New stock of antique velvet dresses.
819 Vermont. Bokonon. 10-17
Upright piano; parnoes table, desk and floor lamps (5-way sockets), bedroom床. See at 926 Tenn. No. call 842-5878. 10-17
1971 Yamaha 650. Excellent condition.
3700 miles, plus helmet, tarp,
security chain, $900. Call 842-3938.
10-13
SAMPLE COAT SALE $350 - more.
In order to save time, we often gratefully reduced. We have a large selection of coats that will provide excellent warmth when they pay for overhead by shopping in our good coat. We have no overhead and good coat. We have no overhead and good coat. We have no overhead and good coat. We have no overhead and good coat. Here's what you get: 100% cotton mans samples valued between fifty and one hundred dollars. Unique
Garrard turntable Shure cartridge
Model SL-55. Sell cheap, $50. 842-
1647. 10-18
Manjira S Kenya 1000 DTL, body
standard lens, 200mm le-velvari-
85mm super Takumar, case, reflector
50mm sublumia Soq in group 10-18
841-2840.
1986 WV Sedan plus two snow tires.
New: brakes, battery. Call Tim
Blackburn. Day, 864-8500; night, 862-
0335.
1911 Chevrolet 6 cyl. standard trans,
smaller engines.
good news, newer interior, no doors;
everything works except windshield
hole.
Call Tom. millions 841-208-100
Call Tom. millions 841-208-100
Honeywell pentax spotmatic body and case. Excellent condition. $165 or make an offer. Call Lisa, 842-4433 evenings.
AM / FMfm stores Allied-Promer 402
AM/FMfm stores Allied-Promer 402
v4 channel adapter and 8
sparkers 9 months new, still under
order 9 months new, still under
order 1012. Ohio. No. ID
704-7456-1012
**PREGLOX PX-10.** Only three weeks
of training. Three packages of
components, Reynolds S21 tubing
throughout. Simplex cufferun
cufferun offer over $25.00.
B43; 1831-831. 10-16
Sale: candies, plants, 71 Yamaha,
VW bus, furniture, misc. Valley Lane
at University Dr. and valley St.
Oct. 14 and 15, 10-5.
NOTICE
U
CSC
TOYOTA INDUSTRIALS
51B Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bar-
b-q are an open pit with wood
pitch, and we have a floor of
rib plate $1.55. Rib plate $1.55.
Bare beef $1.85. Beef and 35s. Pound
of beef $1.85. Beef and 35s. Pound
of beef 11:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Closed
Sun and Tues. Phone VI-2-5515 61B
Single bed, mattress, box springs,
frame. Good condition. $65. Call 841-
2180. 10-18
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
Sexual Abuse Prevention Meetings every Monday at 7:00 a.m.
844-652-3991. Gay Counseling
$44.00 per hour. Gay Counseling
Service; call information service;
call counselor.
MISSION HIGH SCHOOL
We buy paperback books, old Playboy and Penthouse magazines. Call 842-0216. 10:27
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843.8499
Sports Cars Inc.
843-8499
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59)
Northside Country Shop, 767 N. 10th St., Northside, FL 34789, and of Karsa River Bridge. Anjugue, a tributary of Karsa River, contains thousands of other waterfalls, no. 12 red and white poppies, watermelons, no. 10 red and white poppies, cabbage, bell apples, cucumbers, tomatoes, summer, acorn and bermudan squash, green beans, ornamental onions, green beans, ornamental onions, Altemburger, open-9-9, 842-352-1000.
Competition
LAUNDRY washed, dried picked up and delivered. 16 lb. Minimum $1.
AIRCONS delivered by time a week delivery Call 64-258-3012 DIAPER SERVICE TO 10:37 DIAPER SERVICE
RAY AUDIO STEREO WARHUSE
—the finest in stereo at cost plus
the worth in it. Prairie Ave,
Lawrence, KI. 60044. Phone
827-2047. Dan. 60044. Phone
827-2047.
Job seekers .. 100 largest corporations surveyed for effective resume and job hints . $4 to market R. & D. Drawer 128, EndCarel, Ws. 54101
Horses Buried, Indoor and outdoor arenas, stalls, padlocks or outside out. Close to University. $23 per month including hay. 842-333-333. 14-5
PARTY LOUNGE at Mt Blue Slur Arena, ideal for parties of all sizes. Call us for reservations today. 843-2363. 11-11
I've got all the biggest names (Sansul,
J.B.L., D.JL, Akai, and others) at the lowest prices. Call Bill, 803-2075
10-13
Lawrence Auction House. Sell your household goods, antiques, carts and miscellaneous items. For contiguration and delivery of all the goods. 642 Mass. in the Red Dog building.
NEW SHIPMENT of back packs
newest bags, blankets, nurple
cloth ebags. PUNCHS. PUNCHS.
mount. 843-3000. 10-12
New shipment of India prints. Cover cracks in the wall, your bed, or yourself. At The Hodge Podge. 15 W 9th. 10-10
THIS WEEK SPECIALS at Sunflower
Suprices—French Foreign Legion sage
at Sunflower; FFA sage at Sunflower;
KNIVES AT COST, HUITING-
Surius, 515 Vermont; HUITING-
Surius, 815 Vermont. 10-12
CARS BUOYHT AND SOLD. For the best deal in town on used cars, G.1 Joe's Used Cars, 601 Vermont, 842 8608. 11-7
October 17 is the LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE. If you move or if you've never registered, register at county clerk's office.
Going to the K-State game? Be ready for it. Get your POPP buttons for 50c or T-shirts for $2.50 at the Upper Deck, 12th and 10th. 10-13
The folk art of the great plains is still alive. See the handmade apple and nut dolls at the MUSEUM GEM SHOP. **10-18**
Drug analysis results for headquarter
drugs are now complete up to No. 929
Call 841-2345 for results. Sorry for
the delay.
10:18
FOR RENT
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TURRED
IN FAR-FLAG LOTGY? TOO FAR
FROM STADIUM. Easy walking distance
from stadium. Easy parking. Free
parking lot. FREE Cabin, Vehicle,
Reasonable rates, furniture available.
Reasonable rates, furniture available.
Apts. 1123 Ibd, Apt. 9 or ceil
down.
Looking for something to rent?
Book a room at Bridges 607, for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BR apartments. All are available for in-motion occupancy. All are available for in-motion occupancy. Call green call date: 842-851-8421
CIRCLE
SPACIOUS NEW APARTMENTS
With elegant drapes and private patios, infinity pools,
and gas lighting, these homes are Gas lighted courtyard, beautiful
furniture, and "Trailside Apartments.",
"Trailside Apartments.",
"Trailside Apartments."
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls One air conditioned. Off street parking 843-576-0100, and near lintures 843-576-0100. No pets.
Room to sublease, Available Oct. 15
$35 a month. Share kitchen and bath.
Come to 1144 Louisiana, Rm. B-2
or B-4. 10-12
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath, Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-757-760. No pets. **12**
S
Good Clothes for the Good Life
1144 INDIANA
THE
HABERDASHERY
WANTED
ultities apartment, $60 per month,
utilities included except for electricity.
Close to campus. Off street parking.
1423 Obey 841-213-10-16
2 Nathman contracts for sale (girls).
Available immediately. Call Debbie.
841-3583 or Dianne, 842-4792. 10-16
Apartment for rent. Graduate couple.
One bedroom, 7 or arrangements if interested in managing. Leave
804-769-9. V-I 26-198 6. 10-17
Total living in cooperative style,
including good dinners. Near campus.
Various room prices. Phone 842-9421.
Ask for Likr. 10-18
Two new two bedroom duplex. One unit
has a large sitting room, Shag carpet
laundry room; 11 baths, all electric
kitchen, utility room, air condition-
ment, toilet, laundry room.
Located at 1608 West 26th Street
Feet for our sandals, bodies for
India print clothing. Closet yourself
in joy from The Hodge Podge 15 W.
9th. 10-19
Spacious 2 bedroom. Ifst floor ap, wc, carriage drapery, rugs, curtains and refrigerator. Laundry facilities. Part bathroom. Married couple only. Call 852-264-9751.
We need two or four tickets to the KU-K State football game. Call 842-257 or 842-8833. 10-13
Comfortable, one-bedroom apartment
blocks from campus. Quit neighbor-
hood. Close to shopping laundry-mat.
Apartments 1728 Ohio 10-18
Apartments 1728 Ohio 10-18
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We would also like to start a Wednesdays event featuring our special please call Ace Johnson, 843-656-059
Roommate wanted. Female to share
2 bed apartment; 2 blocks from campus.
$62/month plus utilities. Call
843-8619. 10-13
Roommate wanted. I have a two-bedroom house at 25 Winnings $73 a month plus utilities Call Tim Bushburn. Day: 849-456, 1930-128. Im: 16.16
Desperately needs a ride to Colo. Sgnn, Denver or vicinity, around Oct. 20. Will share gas and expenses. Call Lindsay, 842-6303. 10-18
HELP WANTED
Need a rock guitar teacher with a lot of experience. Call 842-4088, evenings. 10-13
DATSUN IT SURE BEATS WHATEVER'S SECOND
ohnson and Douglas County Demonstrate need volunteers to poll pretests. The only payment we can ask for is a small fee, which earlier authorized ad 10-16
MALE to share house close to campus with two other males. Very reasonable rent. Prefer Junior, Senior. Students 1092 *IOU* 6024. *IOU* 10-13
**WANTED:** People who get on off 86 on
patients 7-9 Tuendays and 2-4 Thursdays at
The New Haven, 12th and
Oread.    10-13
Female help wanted. Full time day
 girl ideal for wife of full-time male
 job. Bachelor's degree, 18-30,
 married or single. Uniform:
 paints. Mr. Yokil, Mkiller. 10-12
Two girls need a roommate. Apt. 11 in the library, for $50 per bedroom. Bent $25 a month. Wanted immediately. Call Terry and Frank, 312-2716. (Girl or boy)
Someone to teach me balloon dances.
Not rock & roll or call. Markle,
843-5679. Tues. at 3:30 or Wed.
morning between 8 and 10. 10-16
Two apartment managers part time.
Five persons with construction back-
ground. Light capacity. Apply in
June 10, W-30 between 10 to
1 p.m.
Students wanting to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live, call Mrs. Ione Sells,Avon manager,842-8162. 10-20
Need students for part-time employment
Must be responsible, aggressive, ready
for high-demand situation Call Mark
Lynn at (801) 426-4260 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday-Friday.
TONY'S
NEEDEPOINT -RUGS
CANVAS- CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
500 E.23rd
15 East 8th 841-2656
10. 5 Mon.-Sat.
842-0444
Taking applications for wanted
Over 21. Apply between 9 and 10-
Carriage Lamp in the Malls. 10-16
Part-time distribution of blind-made products. Excellent pay. Work your own bours. Must have hawr. Call 826-6052 between 4-6 p.m., Thursdays.
TYPING
Wanted: Ambitious person to represent our company in your area. Good team member. Will invest time in demic field. If interested in working with the department, neededed. call 305-848-6772, or visit Academies, 1730-210, Street Causeway, Miami Beach, Florida, 33414 for information.
Restaurant helper. Bus girls. Part time, evenings. Phone 843-1431 after 6 p.m.
Term papers, thesex, dissertations,
manuscripts. Spelling corrected.
Quick, efficient service. Mary Wolken.
11-4. alabama. 843-1522. 11-1
Experienced in typing theses, disser-
tations, and presentations. Have electric typewriter with plex tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Call 854-3044 Mrs Wright. Phone 854-3044 Mrs Wright.
Typing, my I.B.M. I.B.M. Selective.
proma. Promail accurate work. Experi-
ences. Firm armers. Diss., gestures.
Preparedness. Preparedness. Call.
Katie, 841-256-100. 11-1
35e per page. Five years experience,
testing, proofreading, editing, ete-
research help available. One day
service, Tom. 842-1454, Ann. 842-
1454.
Thesis and dissertation typing, term papers, resumes. Mathematical and statistical typing, typing call. Mac or efile. Computer Call. Mic Johnson, 8423 - 8193 after 5 p.m.
10-30
MISCELLANEOUS
NIXON BURGER CONSPIRACIY
McDonalds contributes $225,000
to re-elect Dick. IEC MCDONALD
YOUR KIND OF PLACE? 10-12
"SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS" up to
14,500. (For more information,
Seasons. Size 8, 12, 16. By
appointment only. 842-309) (number not in
BOKCHE, MAYFIELD BRIDAL, BOKCHE
KENTUCKY.)
**20 OPENINGS** IN **SUNSHINE**
ann hour (or kisses with scholarship)
two-hour (or kisses with scholarship)
hot bunch, full child care daily in
school, preschool pre-school with a three-aree playground on a quiet street. One week of school openings. Call Mrs. Bell, 815-263-4700.
MAYBE THEY GIVE YOU THE RIGHT TO VOTE BECAUSE THEY PROVE IT WORKS. PROVE THEM WRONG. Register to vote today. County clerk's office.
WE'RE NEW OPEN FROM 10 A.M.
bring your books and have a good
morning draught. THE BIERSTUBE
14th and Tenn. 10-25
A gift for everyone who means something good to you. You'll find it at the Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 10-19
Free beer! Two students going to
go skiing. Three students going
with people familiar with British
Callus. Call us well talk about
it over beer. Tom, Greg, 842-164-54
PERSONALLY, You'll get off on 86 pitcherets from 7-9 Tuitions and 2-4 Thursdays at the NEW HAVEN, 12th and Oread. 10-13
LOST
Lost cat. Gray female with white hind legs and white front paws. Call Nancy, 842-9548. 10-13
Male black and tan short-haired tiger cat in vicinity of 6th and Ohio. Last september. 26 wearing white plastic collar. Please call 813-6305. 10-18
BRANDYWINE
CUSTOM TAILORS
Custom Tailored-Custom Styled
Mens Sport Coats— $40
Mens Knit Suits— $60
Mens Slacks— $18
SUMMER PACKAGE
BALLGROUND
1 Knit Suit
1 Pair Matching Slacks
$70.00
$70.00
Over 200 Fabrics and Patterns
Over 1,800 Polymeric Fabrics,
Polyester, Wool, Polymer Kits and Many More.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FOR
Measurement Appointment
For Measurement Appointment
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
12
Thursday, October 12, 1972
University Daily Kansan
H _ C _ G _ W _ H
Homecoming 1956 Starts Tradition
By KATHY TUSSING
Kansan Staff Writer
If the homecoming committee does not specify a theme for Homecoming Day 1782 it won't be the first time. Themes for homecoming did not come into the University of Kansas until the 1800s.
The year was 1956 and the theme for homecoming was "Songs for Victory." That year the winning displays were based on the songs "You'll Wonder Where the Yellow Cent." "Moments to Remember," "Moments to Remember" and "Too Popped to Pop."
The next year was the year of Tweetie Bird. "Comic Strip Characters" was the theme for this year's cover and used Tweetie Bird as their main character. Runners-up included Dennis the Menace, Peanuts and Narnia.
IN 1959, song titles were seen on the front lawns of KU houses. "When the Saints Go Marcheting" was played during "Whistle While You Work" and "Get Me to the Church on Time" were the winning displays that
Music was again seen in the homecoming theme in 1961. That year decorations were based on musical comedies.
Homecoming 1963 saw a serious note added to the campus
festivities. The theme was "Higher Education—The Road to the Future." This theme was carried out in conjunction with the Kansas motto: "To the Stars Through Difficulties" and the drive above the golden valley from "The crimson and the Blue."
ALTHOUGH 36 groups took part in homecoming decorations that year, 15 groups expressed dislike of the serious theme.
In an article in the Kansan of Oct. 30, 1983, Richard H. Besson, president of the homecoming committee, said the purpose of the change in the type of theme was to give alumni a chance to see another side of the University.
1984's homecoming was back on the light side with 'The Circus' by John Scofield, a theme. All aspects of the circus and circumfest life were seen in the show.
KU's 100th birthday celebration presented dual themes of "the Homecoming" and "The Century" relating to the centennial celebration, a second "the Story" was chosen for decorations.
THE HOMECOMING game with Nebraska was the main focus of Homecoming Day with the men's team standing. "Grace" Pearson Scholarship Hall won its third consecutive homecoming game and the men's hall division and also won the sweeps wakes with a
mechanized "Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show."
The Student Peace Union got on the news with a homecoming display. The display included a slogan saying, 'War is good business. Invest your money.'
"Jayhawk Headline" was the theme for the 1967 album by the K-12 education structures said "the Jayhawks can be pictured in newsworthy events from fact to fantasy as they march to victory over the K-12 institution."
DECORATORS IN the 1986 homecompeting competition worked with the decorations theme in the game. The displays were entitled "You can make a show" and "Flash". Don't put your balloons at the Buffaloes' and the "fiekie finger of fate." The over-all of shows was "Kansas Show of Shows."
1986's theme was "A Little Pepper Helps The Buffalo Go Down," the "Pepper" being Rodgers, Kansas Jayhawks football coach. A Jayhawks team had homecoming was the crowding of a black homecoming queen by the Black Student Union.
HOMECOMING DAY 1970 marked a drastic change in traditional homecomings when she was invited not to choose a queen and canceled decorations competition. There was a theme, "KUDO the Toad," which was the governing concept of the weekend.
Conservationists Warn
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
of those bird watchers have ever proved that anything was ever killed by T. I don't care what the bird you shoot anything, gasoline or chocolate, into a rat it will die.)
Flora said the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service that subsidized the main agriculture "T" in Kansas. The second job of the ASC, he admitted, was to "cut down production to get a
THE ASCS in each county, he said, is in no way connected with the promotion or sale of herbicides.
Flora owns part interest in the ACSS contract in which, K仕契claims, is one of the contractors for the ACSS cost-sharing program in Wabusa.
Flora said, as did other officials, that cattle were not removed when the low-flying airplanes applied in. As added to that, some cattle would graze on a pasture after it had been sprayed.
Dale Gronewald, management agronomist with the Kansas City Farm Bureau, recently that "T," if not precisely applied on a limited basis by hand applicators, "can get away from damage the entire ecosystem."
HE SAID his district was not using "T" because it could be so "environmentally destructive."
Freeman Biery, director of the grassland that the TT was beneficial because, if properly applied, it would not harm plants from grasslands and grazing.
He said that the state used it to remove shrubs along the sides of the road. He added that he shrubs. As a result, he said, "there are more birds in the state than there were before." Birds are hit by cars, so it's beneficial from that point of view.
HE SAID, however, "Invader weedy grasses, weedy shrubs, will come in on some areas because they weren't native at all, they are encouraling hurricanes the strongest man the earth can handle out through of "T" and actually it's an environmental protection."
"If you are going to keep some birds out of an area so you can
grow beef feed that's a decision someone must make. For the people who want every bite, bird food or juicy animal to stay—it just doesn't happen. People must decide what to eat and look at or the food to eat."
PUBLIC RECREATION lands at Tuttle Creek, Pomona and Reservoir recently received "the destruction," the Hutchinson News reported, from 'drift from widespread spraying of the water.'
some Kansas communities take their water supply directly from streams and reservoirs.
Klatske said a farmer applying for federal subsidy to have partial spraying to selected areas in the county. In Kansas counties, forced to sign a contract to have his entire pasture sprayed.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
83rd Year, No. 34
Friday, October 13. 1972
Friday the 13th
See story page 8
Kansas Photo by CARLA DENNIS
Cloudburst
Thursday's downpour caught many University of Kansas students without their raincoats, hats and umbrellas. Those students caught
in the rain sound quick shelter under ledges and trees, in campus buildings and doorways, and as these five students did, under the caves of the bus stop in front of the Kansas Union. Campus bus services provided students with some protection between classes and to and from the residence halls. However there still were a great number of water soaked individuals walking into classes.
$1,000 Losses Weekly
Bus Service Costs Senate
By RAYNA LANCASTER
Kansan Staff Writer
Bus service for University of Kansas students cost the Student Senate nearly $6,000 for four weeks of service during September.
Bill O'Neill, Ballwin, Mo., senior and treasurer of the Student Senate, said not enough students used the buses. Collection officials maintained the bus service this year. The balance was financed by a $2 campus privilege fee enacted last spring by the Student Senate. The privilege fee was $198,000 for the student activity fee, bringing it to $16.
THE CONTRACT now in effect allows $9.50 per hour for bus operation and, O'Neill said, the bus company is breaking even.
The Lawrence Bus Co. was first subsidized by the Student Senate in December 2014, and then a sporadation during the bad-weather months. The senate allocated $8 an hour for bus operations but, O'Neill said, this was not a cost-effective maintenance and new equipment.
"If the bus system in Lawrence chooses
to run during the summer it is their own
choice."
Senate funding of the bus system could go on indefinitely, O'Neill said. The activity fee in the summer session does not include allocations for the bus service.
Of the $16 student activity fee, $2 is used to fund the bus service, O'Neill said. This generates about $5,000, equal to the cost of accommodates the bus system will lose this year.
The senate has been losing more than $1,000 a week, O'Neill said, but the coldest months, when the buses are used most, are still ahead.
"Sometimes during January and February, we actually made money last week."
STUDENT SENATOR Jan Kessing, Junction City senior, said, "I think that one of the problems is that students particularly the ones who weren't here last year, don't realize that the fare is only 10 cents."
The bus routes mainly serve student living groups. The organized living groups are the best source of riders, O'Neill said. Apartment complexes provide fewer riders and are needed to pick up their housing at apartment houses lose the most money, he added.
No other university in the Big Eight finances their community bus service for customers.
JOHN GREEG, vice president of the CU student body, said the bus system serving Boulder, where the university is located, is losing money.
The University of Colorado has a bus service which is owned by the university and is supported entirely by collections from riders.
"The city has a separate bus system from the university and they are experiencing a tremendous loss of money. The city would build a Boiler to buy the system." Greer said.
Students at CU buy a coupon book of 15 rides for $1.
Iowa State, Missouri, Oklahoma State and Kansas State Universities have no bans
system serving the campuses. However, all but OSU have some form of free bus service from the campus to the business or the merchants or apartment house owners.
Door Doriar, director of student activities at the university, explained because the campus and business district were close to each other. A shuttle service was attempted in the past but was unreliable.
GAK 010EN, program adviser for student activities at the University of Missouri, said, "The campus buildings are there. There is no need for a bus service here."
In Columbia, Mo., approximately 10 apartment houses provide b免费 bus service for tenants from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. The merchants of Columbia also provide free transportation from the three college campuses in the city to the business center, and from the free bus services the community bus service is "in the red." Moden said,
Students of Kansas State University are provided free bus service downtown on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
AT IOWA STATE, bicycles have eliminated the need for buses during the winter when students live in Harris, president of the student body at ISU. But during the winter months last year bus transportation was provided for students in dormitories and dormitories located off the campa.
western Transportation Co. Inc., a privately owned company in Ames, Iowa, the home of Iowa State University, said Ames does not have a great need for public transportation. Midwestern is now being used as a hub for western and the Lawrence Bus companies are owned privately and therefore not eligible for federal assistance.
THE UNIVERSITY of Nebraska at Lincoln has a central and an east campus. The student body, said some kind of public transportation was necessary for students at Nebraska. The bus system they now operate is operated from dormitories and apartment houses.
George T. Fennell, manager of Mid-
The University of Oklahoma has a unique transportation system that has been very successful, according to Lee Savage, coordinator of special projects at OU. It has been so successful, in fact, that representatives from various Florida universities have joined the service" as a possible solution to a bus service for all Florida colleges.
A student pays $10 for a semester bus ticket. This is done through the campus traffic bureau Rider collections and ticket services to easily support the service, Gagne said.
The "trans-service," an open trailer in which students stand, is drawn by a jeep. It is subsidized by the university and the student senate. The service receives an $18,000 allotment from the student activity fee.
Senate to Consider Budget Ceiling Issue
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate Finance Committee cleared for floor debate Thursday the bill giving President Nixon unlimited power to hold federal spending to $250 billion in the current financial year. The Senate is expected to debate the bill today.
The panel failed on an 8-8 tie vote to write into the House-passed measure restrictions on the President's power to make budget cuts to stay under the $250-billion ceiling.
The President said at the White House session he considered the vote the most important of this session of Congress.
Chairman Russell B. Long, D-I.A., with his group then decided to send the measure to the Senate and let the issue of whether to limit Nixon's power be decided there.
In Atlanta, Nixon urged Senate approval of "my taxproof ceiling on spending" and declared "the financial fate of the taxpayers" now rested with the Senate.
Long predicted that a substantial number of senators would vote to place some limits on the presidential power in the floor debate.
Top administration officials opposed any such restrictions in testimony before the Finance Committee Wednesday, insisting the President must have full flexibility to make the ceiling work properly.
Nixon during the day twice applied pressure for the ceiling, once at a White House session with GOP congressional leaders, and at a political appearance, in Albuquerque.
Long said the principle of limiting the
President's authority had won eight votes in his committee although specific language was not brought up for a vote.
The spending ceiling was attached to a bill raising the national debt ceiling by $15 billion to $465 million for the remainder of the current fiscal year.
The eight senators supporting the principle of limiting the President's authority were Long; Herman E. Talmade, D-Ga.; Vance Hartke, D-Ind.;
Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Donn; Fred R. Harry, D-Rokia, J.; William Furbight, D-Ark; Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis; and Len B. Jordan, R-Idaho.
Voting to approve unlimited authority to make reductions were Clinton P. Anderson, D-N-M; Harry F. Byrd Jr., Ind-Va.; Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utsah; Carl T. Curtis, R-Rusk; Jack Miller, R-Iowa; J. Paul, F. Jamin, R-Ariz; Clifford P Hansen, R-Wyo; and Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich.
By GARY ISAACSON Kansan Staff Writer
KU Search Committee Plans First Meeting
William Hagman of Pittsburgh, Kan., president of the Alumni Association, was appointed temporary chairman by Jess Forsyth, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents.
The Campus Advisory Committee for the selection of a new chancellor will meet for the first time Sunday to get acquainted and to elect a permanent chairman.
"We will use the meeting to get to know each other and to discuss organization," Hagman said. "The only business transacted will be the election by a chairman."
Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry and one of the faculty representatives, said he could not foresee the discussion of any procedural guidelines.
★★
KU Medical Center Picks Student for Search Group
A fourth student representative to the campus Advisory Committee to select a new chancellor was named Thursday by Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
Loveland and Trutt were selected by the Medical Center's all-student organization
Loveland said he had been on search committees at the Medical Center and at the KU Lawrence campus as an undergraduate.
"There is a definite need for Medical Center representation on the search
The student is G. Charles Loveland, Riley fourth-year medical student. An alternate member is Gary Truitt, a graduate student in pharmacology.
committee," Loveland said. "There is a need to explain how the Medical Center students see themselves as part of the University.
Loveland said he wanted the new chancellor to be a dynamic leader who would carry out programs to improve both KU campuses.
"I think I can tell the search committee about the particular problems of Medical Center students, just as the faculty members will do on the search committee," Loveland said.
The Medical Center's faculty representative and alternate on the search committee should be announced Monday, according to a spokesman for William O. Rieke, vice chancellor for health affairs
"IT IS OUR first meeting and we must use it for organization and to familiarize ourselves with each other." he said.
Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, agreed.
"We just have to meet and find out what each other's attitudes are," she said.
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents and ex officio member of the campus committee, said no guidelines would be imposed on the committee other than the ones already stated. Generally, he said, the previous guidelines stated that anyone could submit nominations to either the chairman of the committee or the chairman of the Board of Regents.
THE GUIDELINES also stated that the committee must submit a list of five names to the Regents in alphabetical order so as not to show preference. The final selection will be made by the Regents' selection committee.
Stewart said he would be at the meeting Sunday to meet all the members and present the committee with a charge. He will be with the full, board on Thursday Oct. 20.
"The meeting will be informal and brief and will serve as a question and answer period for both groups," he said.
Hagman said the campus committee would meet after the meeting with the Regents.
Others on the KU committee include Dave Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body president; Clyde Chapman, Newark, N.J., graduate student; and Ronald Caalgard and Marilyn Stokstad, associate deans of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The alumni members are Roy A. Edwards, Kansas City, Kan.; Jordan L. Haines, Wichita; and Ned Smull, Shawne Mission.
Candidates Sift Juvenile Probate Problems
By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Staff Writer
The two candidates who are running for Douglas County probate judge agreed Thursday that an increase in the probation office staff and the establishment of a law firm would be instrumental in reducing the Lawrence juvenile delinquency problem.
At a luncheon sponsored by the Douglas County League of Women Voters, which met in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, Republican candidate Mike Elwell spoke. Both officials agreed both said the county budget would be an obstacle to the two improvements.
Forrest Swall, head of the Douglas County Committee on Correctional Service, moderated the speeches. The two candidates spoke on the present condition of the state and upon their qualifications and the possibility of a juvenile detention center.
ELWELL, Douglas County attorney, told the audience that standards should not be unreasonably high for the staff of the probation office. If the standards were too high, the county would eliminate people who might have more initiative and understanding than others who had college degrees, he said.
Setting the standards at such high levels may defeat the purpose of increasing the demand for our products.
To establish consistency, applicant's qualifications should be standardized, Reed, a Lawrence lawyer, said. He agreed that staff qualifications should not be restrictive high. The office should have
MICHAEL B. BUSH
Mike Elwell
the chance to choose between numerous applicants, he said.
THE PERSON who hopes to become a part of the probation staff must be able to cope with the frustrations of the job, Reed said. The individual must be one of a stable character and one who has had background in dealing with people. Qualifications such as these do not require the applicant to have a degree, he said.
"Contrary to what other people may think, I think that even with the present, low salary we would be able to find able personnel who could handle the responsibilities touched the personnel resources at the University of Kansas." Reed said.
Personnel in the probation office make judgment decisions daily, Elwell said. Common sense and an ability to deal with difficult situations to handle the demands of the office work.
"I THINK it is obvious that the salary is not enough for the quality of person we are asking for." Elwell said, "but we have a budget problem.
“If we add a person to our staff, we have to reduce salaries. If we don't add to the present staff we are difficult as effective as we should be. It's a difficult dilemma.”
In the probation office the child is cared for only while the court is making a decision, Elwell said. After the child is released, contact with him is lost.
"We had 694 juvenile offenses last year
"We need a probation officer who has the time to counsel the juvenile when he is being placed in custody."
concerning 311 juveniles. Reed said, "We need at least one more probation officer to help."
ONCE A JUVENILE is taken into custody, the problem arises of separating the juvenile offenders from the adult offenders. The evidence needs a detention center, he said.
"So many people think we are taking the juvenile out of society to protect ourselves," Ewell said. "We have to reverse this trend of thought. The detention center for juveniles would certainly be beneficial in accomplishing this."
The problem of financing a detention center is the same as that of raising the salary of the probation staff; the budget is too tight, he said.
It would be more economically feasible to incorporate the detention center in a future complex, he said. In his opinion, Lawrence should solve the problem by developing the basement of the jail into a suitable room for the juveniles.
"We need a modern, well-staffed place to keep the juveniles," Reed said. "Some place completely away from the adults. This should not be a correction center,
REED AGREED with the proposition for a detention center for juveniles but said he thought waiting for a complex to accompany the center would be too time
simply a suitable place to keep the invenients until the time of their hearings.
"I think the Lawrence citizens should be quick about it. I can't see placing children in jail any longer than is absolutely necessary."
TIM CROSSMAN
Herman K. Reed
2
Friday. October 13. 1972
University Daily Kansan
McGovern Claims Nixon Calculated Unemployment
BOSTON (AP)—Sen. George McGovenn accounted the Nixon administration Thursday of collaborating with big business on a calculated policy to fight against increasing unemployment.
The Democratic presidential candidate made the accession in Arizona to several hundred New England labor leaders who back his
Casting aside a prepared text, McGovern said 'this administration sat down with the top economic planners' of major corporates and was ready to bring down inflation is to increase unemployment'
McGovern said the decision was made at a meeting of the Business Council at Hot Springs, Va. early in 1969.
McGovern also talked about Nixon's pledge to avoid tax increases, saying, "This is some more Nixon demagoguery."
most regressive tax we could put in the books." McGeevan, said.
Such a tax would add $200 a year to the federal tax bill of the average citizen and it would represent "the most reactionary,
on the books," McGovern said. At the outset, he said he had taken the pledge to be Nixon into face-to-face debate. But McGovern said he was confident that there was still enough justice, still enough common sense in this country to win Now. by taking his case to Supreme Court.
Referring to Nikon's infrequent campaign forays, which the President has explained as necessary because of his official role, he said he's standing on his record. I think he's standing on it so
nobody can examine it."
MeboGovern said in a Boston interview that he, if elected, would win the Ohio and State Department and downgrade the National Security Council apparatus now directed by President Obama to believe Kissinger wielded too much power for one who is not congressional questioning.
McGovern also said the news report's television speech on the war has been "really enormous" and the speech "has changed many aspects."
Hanoi Getting Tougher On Cease-Fire Terms
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
In spite of speculation generated by Henry A.issingman, a dissident in the North Vietnamese in Paris, there are indications that Hanoi's terms for a cease-fire actually have been hardening. The United States is bargaining. It may also be an attempt to ferment a brew from another country into a political campaign. It may be a case of telling one American one thing and another American one thing deliberate effort to keep matters
confused and take advantage of an array of American problems
American Shares 1972 Nobel
STOCKHOLM (AP)—An
astronaut as a violinist to be
a scientific sleuth and an English
biochemist share the 1972 Nobel
prize for discovering the
DNA career
Dr. Gerald Maurice Eedelman, of Rockefeller University in New York and Porter of Oxford University in England, broke down the chemical structure of antibodies to malaria in a body's defense against disease.
an array of American problems. About a year ago, Sen. George W. Clinton talked with Ambassador Xuan Thuy of the North Vietnamese forces that only two basic issues were blocking a Vietnam ceasefire; withdrawal of U.S. military forces of all bombing in Indochina.
Each will receive half of the award money, which is $98,100 this year.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Sen-
George McGinn seems to be the only person unhappy about the Soviet Union's recent purchase of more than 400 million bushels of U.S. wheat.
The Secretary of State L. Buzt told a news conference Friday.
Antibodies is the collective name given to a group of blood proteins that play an important role in the immune response to infections and against the development of several types of virus. In 1958 they were largely unknown.
"He didn't lose 33 cents a bushel of wheat, he failed to make 33 cents a bushel."
Butz added that the farmer could have benefited from the rising market price if he had kept his wheat and held his wheat for a while.
The farmers selling the wheat, the railroads that ship it to the oceans, the workers given jobs on the docks are not unhappy about the grain sales, said Butz, to address Farmers of American conversion.
The two men did not collaborate but worked independently.
When Soviet negotiators were in the country, they purchased in late June and early July. But said they, did not see any evidence of a wheat crop was faring.
About 250 million bushels were purchased in the first round of talks.
Questioned about a particular question, the president's part of the wheat deal could have prevented a foreclosure on his farm and machinery. But Zuz
Butz Addresses FFA Convention
Another 150 million bushels of wheat were sent time to a team of people returned to the United States in August, and that's what liked the crop.
The various charges brought against the Agriculture Department as a result of the Soviet grain purchases were due to the simple fact that "this is the silly season," Butz said.
In remarks to some of his hosts attending a news conference prior to his address, Bute said he knew the students' ability to speak to FFA groups.
"These aren't the marches, these aren't the flag-wavers; these are the doers," he said. In his text prepared for the FFII conference, Mr. Scales spoke of the opportunities awaiting many in agribusiness:
"Many people don't understand the traditional tide, the common farming and the farming and the host of agribusinesses which serve farming. But farm people unaware of the natural for农 young people—FAA members—to prepare for farming and farm-related events."
"There is no antagonism—no bitter play for power—no politicians and journalists and social crusaders who contend
The Royal Caroline Institute here, which makes the annual award for medicine to women, and Porter in explaining the nature of antibodies "laid a firm foundation for truly rational research" in her work.
At Oxford, Porter, 55, told newsmen he had never collaborated directly with Edelman "but our work has been complementary. We have both concerns with Immunology.
Edelman told a news conference at Rochester University he held, where he recognized the necessity for basic research from which practical applications could be derived.
20s. He is still an excellent violinist.
"We have been concerned with these mechanics, but these antibodies are a key way the main defense and recognition of the body, he has continued. "But we know that we now know a great deal—if not quite everything—about this."
Edelman, a father of two boys and a girl, made the choice between his cherished violin and a medical scientific career in his
Tap said of the peace talks, "The key opposing point lies in the future administration of South Vietnam," he added. In Saigon, the genuine representatives of the South Vietnamese people or the agents of U.S. colonialism? "In other words, the most important is the most important demand.
Edelman is the 45th American to receive a Nobel Medicine Prize in the past 60 years. Americans won the prize yearly since 1968.
He is also one of the youngest men to win the medicine prize. The youngest winner of the prize was an American, James Watson, who won in 1962 at the age of 47. He is the youngest winner of all winner an Englishman, Laurence Bagg, who shared the prize for physics in 1915.
Miller said the federal action sought "injunctive relief and civil penalties arising out of defendants' failure to take certain required steps leading to the abatement of pollution in the Kansas River," domestic sewage discharged into the Kansas and Missouri rivers."
TOPEKA AP)—Kansas Atity. Gen. Bern Miller said Thursday his office has filed a motion in U.S. District Court to intervene in pollution suit brought against the city of Kansas City, Kan.
At the same time, the attorney general asked the federal district court to remove a case the state had filed earlier against the city
Miller Seeks Intervention In K.C. Antipollution Suit
Possibly, Thuy meant it last year when he hinted Hanoi would forego that condition. This could look a good deal different now, but Vietnamese offensive apparently fell short of major objectives.
of Kansas City, Kan., from the Shawnee County District Court, to the federal district court.
The motions to intervene and to remove the state case from the court were taken to Kansas City, Kan. to be filled by Asst. Att. Gen.
Miller said the state action sought injunctive relief ordering the abatement of the pollution is the subject of the federal suit.
In seeking to intervene in the federal suit, Miller said the state "is vitally interested in protecting the health and welfare of its citizens from the pollution" that is the subject of the federal action.
Most importantly, McGovern said Hanou had dropped its imposition of Nguyen Van Thieu as south Vietnam's president. He said Thuy told him release of U.S. forces mediately after the U.S. mediation, later the U.S. withdrawal and withdrawal. Hanou would not even insist on such preconditions as the removal of U.S. military equipment and release of all Viet Cong forces.
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The conservative newspaper Estia, which usually supports the government, questioned the government on its efforts to home port here. The paper said the Americans would no doubt bring their “dirty dope” into town and be asked by the government “should set a quota of how many blacks are
A year ago, Hanoi had no idea who might be President of the United States after the 1972 election. Now it has only a short time to wait for that information. It needs to seek to develop more leverage.
ATHENS (AP) -A wave of anti-Americanism is gaining momentum in Greece and U.S. servicemen are being blamed for
Greece Criticizes U.S. Servicemen
1 the Greek press, careful in its criticism of Greece's allies since the army seized power in 1967 and suspended parliamentary rule, is aiming barbs at the thousands of military personnel stationed here.
Two incidents in which servicemen allegedly beat up taxi drivers in disputes over fares have gained wide prominence.
Many Greeks are upset because in one of the taxi interviews, he said, the Ministry waived the right to try the American and judged the case insignificant. The Greek government threatened not to carry American servicemen, but rescinded the law, a government applied pressure.
The Greek government agreed earlier this year that Athens could become the home port for Greece's new 6th Fleet. Around 9,500 Americans are expected to settle in areas within the next three years.
Several U.S. servicemen have also upset Athenians by appearing on the city's main streets and demanding that they are afraid to file official complaints about such incidents for American and anti-American by Greek police.
Newspapers reacted with sharp editorials criticizing the government's decision not to prosecute and questioning the granting of further military facilities to the United States.
Many Greeks are now taking a dim view of the latest American naval invasion of their country.
TO K.U. STUDENTS
LAWRENCE TCO GRANDE MGRS.:
Rents in the choice neigh borhoods near Piraeus, Athens' port city, have shot up as much as ten times over the past ten tenants that if they were unhappy about the increases apartment seeking Americans would quicken?
Some are reading the Kissinger talks with the North Vietnamese army in Saigon and the jacam. At the same time, the North Vietnamese repetition of the stand on Thieu at this time has more inflexibility than a year ago.
We accept your challenge of a 1000 Taco bet on the outcome of the KU-KState Football Game. Everyone knows you were lucky last year and that you can't be that lucky again. The Manhattan Taco Grande will be ready to serve the Free Sox at Wildcat Stadium. We'll see you on the 1st. Oh by the way—what happened to o尔 Larry.
among the visiting crews." It did not elaborate on this point.
Shopkeepers, however, expressed satisfaction and said the influx would undoubtedly help the economy.
Two Tacons will be given to each student of the winning team upon presentation of Student 10's. This will be done until 1000 Tacons are given away.
Thuy had "made it clear," McGovern said then, that such matters could be discussed after the cease-fire.
xxxxxxxxxx
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
McGovern's latest statement made no specific mention of American interests, that the United States would "no longer interfere in the internal economy."
---
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University Daily Kansan
Friday. October 13, 1972
3
Political Groups Plan Big Push
BY LINDA DOHERTY
Kennan Staff Writer
Campus political groups are preparing their final campaign pushes with less than a month before the Nov. 7 elections.
we're doing our best to help candidates in our district," said Christine Baker, Valley Falls District of the Collegiate Republicans.
The College Republicans, with a membership of about 30 people, met weekly for Republican candidates and will continue to have the candidates speak to the group until after elections. Sister
Most of the work done by the organization is volunteer work and includes jobs such as addressing envelopes, said Baker.
DURING THE NEXT four weeks members will be contacted in Lawrence, handing out information and literature about Morris Kay, Republican nominee for the other Republican candidates.
"So far this year people have been 'very active,' Baker said. "We have some members who work for us, and we are well as local Republic candidates, but most of our members are staunch Nixon supporters."
Peggy Dostal, Leawood sophomore and secretary of the Collegiate Republicans, was to have been in charge of an organization called Young Voices of the Presidency. She was never officially organized.
"We were going to have it separate from the Collegiate Republicans, but now all the Democrats are through the club." Dostaal said.
DEBBIE STANSBROUGH,
University City, Mo., junior, said that the College Democrats was definitely larger than usual.
"We have about 70 members this year and from what I've been told, this is quite a gain over last
Democratic candidates have been shown at club meetings and are now scheduled to meet several more are scheduled to speak between now and the end of the campaign.
year," said Stansbrough, president of the organization. "I imagine the increase in members is not a fact that this is an election year."
"Most of us are working on voter registration," said Stanshough. "We are working for a better system as well as George McGovern."
STUDENTS FOR McGOVERN, a campus offshoot of the Lawrence McGovern
Shriver for President
inaction for the
people actively campaigning for
the candidates, said Howard
Kline, co-ordinator for the
people.
"Right now we have about 130 people canvassing the city and about 50 or 80 people come into work, so it's weekly to work." said Klink.
A massive campaign to register student voters is scheduled to begin Friday, said Klink.
The local chapters of the Iranian Students Association and the Organization of Arab students have called for a march at 1 a.m. at the Kaanas Union, and a rally at 2:30 p.m. in front of Strong Hall.
"So far our work has been very successful," Klink said. "We've received unregistered voters and undecided voters. For those who are not asked any questions about McGovern and respond with a prompt."
KU Arabs, Iranians Plan Rally
The rally was called to protest the recent deportation of Palestinians and Arab nationals to a spokesman for the group
The rally is part of an international protest by the two groups.
The groups are demanding the immediate cancellation of the ban imposed by the West Germans on the activities of the Union of Palestinian Workers and Students in Germany.
The spokesman said the aets had been publicly protested by the Egyptian, Syrian and Libyan leaders in Syria, and Brandt, West German chancelor, had used the Munich incursion to revive persecutions of Arabs.
German government deliberately had censored news of a rally in Germany Monday in which 20,000 people allegedly had
protested the "discriminatory actions" taken by the German government against Arab nationals.
KU Athletic Board Discusses Finances
SUA Popular Films
The University Athletic Board discussed the financial situation of the athletic department and considered means of improving the department's financial standing a regular meeting Thursday.
Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, said after the meeting that discussion was confined to his problems and ways to remedy them.
SUNDAY,
BLOODY SUNDAY
The athletic department incurred a $162,000 deficit two years ago and a $78,000 deficit three years ago. The university economy, assistant athletic director.
The department expects to stay within its budget this year, Novotny said, but still is considering the revenue and decreasing the expenditures. Much of the department's financial reserves have been depleted and a deficit be more serious now, he said.
Novotny attributed the decreased deficit of last year to an increase in revenue and said he had been budget-cutting had been done.
The board discussed several means of cutting expenses. Novotny said, including asking employees to work at the cost of employing University Traffic and Security and Workers' Union to work during football games.
The athletic department pays the University personnel time and a half payment for their work during games.
Sinson commented on the difficulty of preparing a budget based on what was expected, that the Minnesota game last week was over-budgeted by the team, and that the number of spectators did not reach the estimate of Minnesota.
Novotny said that the year's revenues would depend partly upon other Big-Eight schools' season games or televised games.
Money paid to teams that
play against the team in the
post-season games goes directly
to the Big-Eight Conference,
when they distribute it equally
with the other teams.
$ 60^{\mathrm{c}} $WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM October 13 and 14 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Faculty Backs Code Changes
By CAROLYN OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
K-State Pep Rally Fizzles in Drizzle
Of the 5,000 tickets allotted to KU, 4,500 were last spring when advance tickets sales were opened. The remaining 500 tickets were sold in April. Wednesday, were in slightly more than an hour.
MANHATTAN-Only 300
MANHATTAN-Only 300
afternoon Thursday for what
planners hoped would be the
large pop rally in Kansas State
Entertainment for football fans will be provided before the game and at half time by the marching band, and two schools. Robert Foster, director of the KU marching band, said the show would in-terview a number of students from "Jesus Christ Superstar" to a salute to Kansas.
K-State's share of the 45,000 seats for Saturday's game has been sold out since August.
The pop rally was staged under the guidance of a coach, which was perched on one of the goal posts at the close of an hour-long mother-in-law practice in KSU Stadium, where commenting on the KU-KState game said, "We want to win so
The groups claim that the
The Faculty Council voted to
invoke the Senate Code to exclude any academic dean from membership. Executive Secretary (SeEK)
The debate concerned granting membership in the Faculty Senate to those not neutered as a student rank of instructor with full-time appointment, assistant professor, associate professor, professor and graduate student equivalent rank and graduate student senators who have appointments at assistant institute and teaching assistants.
Also approved by the Faculty Council in the same amendment was a measure prohibiting more than one member of SENEx to act as chairman, administrative position, such as vice chancellor, administrative assistant to the chancellor, associate dean, assistant dean, director of a division, executive secretary of the department, chairr or director of admissions.
Two sections of revisions to the senate Code were debated by the Faculty Council and referred to the Organizational and Ad- hoc Commission Committee of the University Council for further revisions.
The measures approved Thursday by the Faculty Council Thursday by the University Council. If the amendment is approved by the University Council, it will present membership of SenEx.
A measure was approved stating that no faculty member could be a member of SenEx for more than two consecutive years.
A proposal to appoint women and minority group members to standing Faculty Council commission also was passed by the council.
Another amendment was passed which requires the University to hold a meeting September and April. A meeting may be called by the Faculty Executive committee to follow in January University Council meetings.
The Faculty Council previously met in October and May and whenever the chancellor or the committee called a meeting.
"Students for McGovais isn't really just a campus student." We feel students should not be separated from the community."
The quorum requirement was changed from two-thirds to a majority of the members of the Faculty Council.
The annual University of Kearna-
don conduct classes in modern dance.
ballet and ethnic dance Saturday,
will October 8 for registration
at 9:00 a.m.
Dance Classes To Be Given By Symposium
The symposium, sponsored by The Talmis, is the honorary dancer for Shalom Yehuda and physical education, will close with an informal studio perimeter.
The classes are to be conducted by Jodi Patte, a former member of the Pennsylvania Ballet who now owns studio here; Mary Harten in theatre and the choreographer of the KU production of "Cabaret"; and Elizabeth Sheron, associate professor of physical education and the director of the American dance symposium.
One hundred fifty invitations were extended to high schools and colleges in the area. The information is open to all KU students.
There will be a charge of 50 cents for each class or one dollar for all three classes.
Campus Briefs
KU 4-H Club to Meet An organizational meeting of the KU collegiate, 4-H club will meet Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
Pakistan Editor
The Lawrence Lettuce Boycott Committee will discuss the living and working conditions of the lettuce workers and the reasons for the boycott 7:30 p.m. Monday in Ellsworth Hall. Blanch Nitz, former chief steward of Public Services Employees Union, who will talk about the union's strike last spring will finish the series 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Matin-ur-Rehman Khan, editor of "Diplatam" a journal of foreign affairs in Pakistan, will be the guest speaker in the annual Pakistani Evening at 6 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union. Tickets may be purchased from the Union Information desk for $2.50.
Two films on the labor movement will be shown 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Elsaw at Hali main lobby as part of the Labor Week Union League.
Labor Movement Films
Ellsburg Cancels KU Talk
Daniel Ellsberg will not be appearing at KU, according to Kingsley Click, Shailman, Fla., and SUA forum chairman, Ellsberg, who was tentatively scheduled to appear Nov. 15. Hesledt had been involved in a long engagement at KU might be rescheduled for later in the year.
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4
Friday, October 13, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Student Senate Contracts
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate is considering the idea of entering into contractual agreements with campus organizations that are granted funds from the senate's treasury. The committee's members have been warned about the problem of who is responsible if the group spends more than it was allotted.
According to the plan now being considered the president and treasurer of the groups receiving money would be required to sign the contract. It would be their personal responsibility to see that the money was used in the manner for which it was allocated and that the organization did not spend more than was issued to them.
These contracts could also be used to insure that the money is used. Too many groups have received money from the Senate for projects that were never completed and sometimes never started. The senate does get the unused money back at the end of the year, but other than that no good comes of it. The money for organizations comes from students attending school the year for which the money is allocated. That money should not be used for activities in the following year because it was allocated to some group that did not use funds it claimed it would. It is unfair that money be tied up for a year in the
funds of an ineffective group when some other group could have made good use of it.
Another problem is the group that does nothing with the money until the last month of school. The result of this is a wild spending spree, the purpose of which appears to be to prove that the group can spend senate money. Often the most noticeable characteristic of such last minute spending is how fast it was spent and not how well it was spent. If the senate does decide to enter into a contract with student organizations, perhaps some kind of calendar of events could be required from groups requesting money for projects and events.
Contractual agreements with student organizations will necessitate the organizations' electing their officers so that they will be able to sign the contract that involves the money allocated for the year they are in office. This would cause confusion for either short or long terms for some organizations, but they would be resolved in a year.
Because of the large number of organizations requesting money, officers of organizations are going to have to assume more responsibility for the finances of their groups. The senate's Finance and Auditing Committee does not have the resources to play watchdog to all of the financial ledgers of campus organizations.
—Mary Ward
Snob Study
Now comes the news that a whopping 11 per cent of KU seniors believe their school is "quite snoibish," according to a recently released study by the Kansas Master Training Commission for Education.
*Students at Kansas' five other four-year schools call their alma maters considerably less snooty. Kansas State, by the way, is far down on the snob scale, according to a survey of 138 students, the report notes that an indefinite 2 per cent of those surveyed have regard KU as "intellectual."
What to make of these statistics? First, we must realize that drawing any conclusion from this sort of data requires a lot of cards; we know what we've got, but
what difference does it make? Perhaps a connection can be made with Saturday's Kansas Bowl against what Jayhawk acerbs call "Silo Tech." Everyone knows the famous glottal chant, "Kill Snob Hill." On the strength of the commission's report, it might make me think I might like to chant to something like "Eschew to U." By the same token, local fans might change that other well-known ditty to "Deck Humble Tee."
If you don't care much for football, the statistics mean little, aside from affirming that people sometimes take surveys that mean nothing and are not interested. Unless, of course, one happens to be an intellectual from "SpoB Hill."
—Thomas E. Slaughter
WASHINGTON - Secret dispatches from the U.S. embassy in Moscow suggest that Leonid Brezhnev, the top man in the Kremlin, has successfully challenged a challenge to his leadership.
He got into trouble over the same issues that led to the late Nitka Khrusher's fall from grace. He was blamed for agriculture failures which forced him to exchange Soviet gold for Western grain. His handing of Egypt was also a cause by his colleagues in the Kremlin.
Now another disastrous harvest has compelled Brevhney to lay out gold again for grain. The need for grain has also forced him to soften the Soviet position in the Mideast and Vietnam.
Jack Anderson
Brezhnev Parries Challenge
The late-ripening harvest in the Asian territories had been promising. But cold rains flattened the fields, and mismanagement compounded the catastrophe. Farm water was down to unprepared for lack of parts. Wet grain turned moldy for lack of drying facilities. Grain ships bogged down for lack of
In the Mideast, Breznev's policies have brought a far worse Soviet setback than Krushchev suffered. Breznev gave President Nixon a commitment at the Moscow summit to attack the arms that Egypt desperately armed. Both leaders also agreed to seek a settlement between the Arabs, and Israelis.
trucks.
Nixon has his campus supporters, but they often appear content in the belief that simply demonstrating their presence in a contribution to the President's re-election campaign would sporadic efforts to recruit new followers in the dormitories and student unions.
"People are going to vote for McGovenn, but not many are interested in working for him," said Robert Dicert, editor of the hard Crimson. "Most people here invest in a failing business."
"A LOT of students come by and pick a button, but they don't want to work" said Tom Terp-na. "They are reluctant to effort at the University of
Apparently, this convinced Egypt's President Sadat that Russia wouldn't back him in a war because it would come to terms with Israel. he
Rv TERRY RYAN
Student Voters Disenchanted
By HENRY N.Y.A.
Associated Press Writer
THEERE are hard-working McGovern people on nearly every campus. Missing, however, is the outpouring of volunteer workers who fueled McGovens's primary campaigns last spring and whose efforts had been counted on this fall.
associated with Ben. George Dickenchanted with Ben. George McGinnan because of the Eagleton affair and a belief he has vacillated on key issues, his campus supporters from Boston to Berkeley have lost their enthusiasm about the presidential election.
Associated Press bureau in various parts of the country this week sampled campus sentiment and found little fervor about the election. Recent polls by the Gallup organization and Louis Harris indicated that more than 50 per cent of the campus responded to vote, with many campuses responding better than 70 per cent registration. But while most students interviewed said they would vote, few expressed any excitement about it.
And while President Nixon has his college campaigners, they are not making much noise.
Mark Stevens, editor of Princeton University's student newspaper, said campus political activity this fall, particularly in the McGovern camp, is not what he had anticipated.
Nebraska.
may have reasoned, he could make a better deal through the U.S. in any case, Sadat ordered Soviet forces out of Egypt.
The departure of Sen. Thomas Eagleton from the Democratic ticket and in particular the way McGovern handled it were mentioned time after time by students as a major factor contributing to their disillusionment with McGovern.
"The campus is strong for McGovern, but there is little interest in going to work for him," said Stevens. "There is a degree of disillusionment with the expected appeal, about the Eagleton affair."
MANY STUDENTS said they were disturbed by what they called changes in McGovern's positions on the Vietnam war, welfare, tax reform and defense spending.
"I just think he has changed too much on some of the stands he took in the primaries," said Pat Mullins, a university of Nebraska student. "It seems like he is like all the rest. I will vote for him, but I am not for him as much as I was."
Despite the present campus atmosphere, the national youth coordination unit, the McGovernian unit, Edwavard, Edward J. Jr., sees better days ahead.
"No matter what their present feeling, students will turn out for the campaign," said O'Donnell. "On the last two weekends, we will have a real army. We will send a large number of the houses in the nation."
THE SAME POLIS that are disturbing the McGovenn people are causing Nixon's campus a very different problem.
"A certain amount of complacency has set in" said David Verself, president of the Young
This hurt Brehzew with such hardliners as Defense Minister Andrei Grecko and Ukrainian party chief Pyro Pyshel. They lost the fight, but Brezhnev's refusal to give full military backing to Egypt and his failure to take a tough stand against the bombing and mining of North Vietnam has put Russia in the world power game.
Republicans at Princeton. "It is difficult to get people out to work. People are convinced Nixon is going to win handily."
There are active Nixon organizations on most campuses, and that alone is a major advance in their efforts to secure the on East and West coasts, traditionally liberal or radical strengthless, peer pressure had kept Nixon supporters from burning their allegiance in the city.
"THOSE OF us who support Nixon have been underinvolved in the past because of the antifascist movement, changing," said Ray White, chairman of the Committee for the Re-election of the President at Stanford University. "It is hard to believe to support Nixon this year."
Whatever the cause, long-time campus observers noted that the intense political activism of recent years is not present this fall on most campuses. There have been no campaign rallies, even protest demonstrations. The same difference" were used repeatedly to describe the political atmosphere.
"In 1968, you knew there was a presidential campaign going on," said David Tarr, chairman of the department at the University of Madison. "There was an awful lot of interest even though much of it was negative. There are Nixon and McGovern tables at the student union now. But, for this that is not a campaign."
Having abandoned the presidential election, many students are working for congressional and local cancels. They are also campus coordinator for the National Student Association.
But even with that taken in account, she added, there is not the level of political activism on her side, she had anticipated last spring.
Stands of '72 Candidates Vogue
By MILA O... Kansan Staff Writer
Johnson's war policy that hung over the Democratic campaign in '68. Anti- war hecklers greeted Humphrey at almost every stop. He could not shake Nixon's accusation that he was "the most uncompromising supporter of American politics." Resignation as vice president was even suggested as a last resort.
There was a "real" presidential campaign in 1968. Whether there will be one again this year is still uncertain.
Nixon was not eager to speak in 68. He was mum on the war and economic issues, as he is often told, but he did not to expand bombing in Vietnam, if elected, but said nothing about ending it. He referred to the bombing of North Vietnam as a real threat of negotiations and accused
In the first weeks following the 1972 party conventions, campaign activities were off to a halting start; even the traditional leader went without fanfare. With less than a month left until before the election, President Richard Nixon continues to lounge complacently behind the Presidential seal as George McGovern battles the credibility of speeches throughout the country.
George Wallace offered a more highly seasoned concession of law and order and advocated loosening of government controls in his criticism of bussing and open housing legislation.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey's number one priority was peace. On a nationwide news telecast, he offered a plan for pulling out of the war and dissolving its dissimilar to McGovern's "firewall" chat" proposals Tuesday night.
But unlike McGovern, Humphrey had to battle the pall of
Humphrey of endangering the progress of peace talks by offering to halt the bombing.
In 72, Nixon is dwelling on past achievements in winding down the war and saying very little about it. The U.S. involvement in Vietnam.
Nixon's lack of clarity on the issues was attacked by Humphrey, who accused McGovern this year. In the '88 campaign Humphrey warned the voters not to "trust" a man who would speak out on the issues.
Fog again surrounds the Nixon camp in T2. Nixon has yet to spell out his tax proposals for the next four years and says he has no additional plans for combating unemployment.
The secret dispatches report that at least three members of the all-powerful Politiburo tried to force a meeting of the Central Committee to debate Breznev's policies. This is the same body that stripped Khrushchev of power. But Breznev was able to meet, according to the dispatches from Russia's top dog. His foes, however, haven't been entirely silenced.
By MYLA STARR
In '68, Nixon's campaign fare
consisted of a large portion of law and order, garnished with the promise of lower prices and liberally seasoned with traditional Republican support for individual rights.
NCAA
PLAYER-RECRUITING
KU
McCain's Swan Song
"During the time that I have had the singular honor to be your commander, I have traveled over a million opportunities to observe you in battle. You are brave. You are courageous. I have watched with admiration your performance as great humanitarians.
An image problem exists in 72 that did not plaque the "68 presidential election. In '68, the president was so continually refreshed memories along the campaign trail. And Humphrey had all the exposure—and uneimee administration needed as the vice president.
McGovanh predicts Nixon will impose a higher national sales tax under the euphémism of "value added tax." He has also suggested giving one million new jobs through an亿 billion federal investment.
"I want to commend the officers, men and women of the command. You represent the men and women of the womanhood. Your patriotic drive is a continuation of the highest sense of duty and honor that has marked the United States forces for nearly 200 years ...
campaign workers this election year.
"Whatater success I have achieved in my career has been earned through the courage, the fortitude, the devotion and the sacrifice of the countless men who have been honored to command.
Nixon's handling of foreign affairs is his firmest grip on resecution but is still one of the most successful in the McGovern platform.
**Waara506g**
Admiral John Hodgson, a pamousious old sea dog with a Popeye's jut to his jaw and rasp to his voice, a farewell to his men last month that should go down in military ammels with the late General George Patton's famous philippics.
In the Democratic camp, McGovern is working frantically to paint a credible self-portrait for the voters. It is easy to see how the campaign was "who?" and "What campaign"? have plagued pollsters and
Another factor continue- vapity apathy may be the polls. The pollsters this year were churning out dishearning figures for the Democrats when the race had barely begun.
"I commend you for your performance. I am proud of each and everyone of you. The future is in your hands. God bless you."
As our Pacific commander, McCain had pestered the Pentagon and led Haihong port complex and to mine Haihong harbor. He made sure that the contingency plans were completed, and Vietnam were kept up to date.
This year, Nixon is unavailable. He has done little to revive his image as a presidential candidate and has turned campaigning over to his family and political cohorts.
political ring may be his way of preaching normalcy, of saying that it's business as usual that the governor's tight-fisted attacks on the status quo may be alienating voters who are tired of it.
S six weeks before the '68 election, pollster Louis Harris (D) told voters that 'didates' failures to achieve 40 percent support as a reflection of the electorate's discontent with both candidates and may also be a problem in the 72.
Although most voters admit to wanting changes, there is opposition. McGovern finds himself trapped on the left and branded a radical." There is criticism of Nixon even among his supporters.
"In May of this year, the President of the United States a courteous decision to bomb both countries, Vietnam and the mining of the ports and rivers. This effect on the outcome of the war effect
Many persons who vote for Nikon may be choosing him as president. Many who voted in the 88 campaign drew the same comparison.
LETTERS POLICY
When Richard Nixon visited Holonula in April, 1970, McCain pressed his arguments personally upon the President. At the meeting, he said, "Mr. Clemente the following month, the Admiral renewed his appeal."
however, more to his liking. The President's national security advisor, McCain reported, had been more "reasonable."
Letters to the editor should be yymn-written, doubles exceed 580 words. All letters should be condensed and condensed according to space limitations and reading difficulty. Dents must provide their name, year in school and class, and a staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name
Afterward, he complained in a secret message to the Joint Chiefs that "the old man"—meaning the President-hadn't been "responsive," McCain found Henry Kissinger's attitude,
--distort the news. It is extremely unfortunate that the editors of the Kanas could not have exercised better judgment in selecting a candidate for the office. The implications of the headline of Mr. Potter's article were
--distort the news. It is extremely unfortunate that the editors of the Kanas could not have exercised better judgment in selecting a candidate for the office. The implications of the headline of Mr. Potter's article were
The old sea fighter retired last month with satisfaction; Haiphong harbor at last was choked with U. mines, and his pilots were dumping more bombs than Vietnam ever before.
"There is a certain amount of activity, but the enthusiasm just isn't there," said Miss Spencer. "You know it's a month before the election."
Pleased, he cabled his farewell to our military commands throughout the Pacific. "Today . . ." he declared, "I haul down my flag as Commander in Chief, Pacific . . ."
Copyright, 1972,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Saving Face
To the Editor:
Readers Respond
HIMEN The Dairy Hansen HISSINGER
IFC Questions Headline
I must express my displeasure with the wording chosen for the headline of Chuck Potter's article of Monday, October 9, "(Former the County Council has issued a business)', Although the testimony with which 'Kelly' furnished the Congressional investigating committee is certainly subject to question, it is of even more concern that the article has been selected for the article such a misleading title. The term "frat drug business" seems to imply that the illegal drug trade of Kelly's testimony was knowingly fostered by the membership of the council. Such an implication is entirely without basis in the article itself. At no time during the hearing did Kelly himself claim to be a member of a fraternity at the college where he was ever allege that more than one member of the fraternity mentioned in Mr. Potter's article had been involved in any illegal traffic in drugs. Even if one assumes that Kelly's testimony was written as well as felt (as I do not), one should not draw unsound conclusions from such testimony. The sensationial headline assigned to Mr. Potter's article suggests that certain members of the staff of the college were involved in clandestous. Further, the article itself included only one mention of the fraternity president who was supposedly Kelly's partner, and devoted relatively little attention to Kelly's testimony. To this extent the article which was primarily concerned with "the Johnson County drug problem" is to
extremely unfair and the headline itself grossly misleading.
Leslie G. McLaughlin, President Interfraternity Council University of Kansas
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Friday, October 13. 1972
R
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Elton John Here Tonight
and the grossly
ISIS AND OISIRS: A collection
Larabert by Eugene Larkin.
The 37-piece set is done in a
dive of media, using
fragments such as grass, wood,
stone and leather. It
various colors and designs.
University of Kansas Museum of
Art.
resident Council Kansas
holidays and postage advertised expressed
DIRK SHEARS, JERRY WOOD: Works of these two artists include watercolor drawings, acrylic paintings and painted wood sculptures. 7 East 7th Gallery. (Outfall Oct. 27).
ELTON JOHN, FAMILY: One of the more talented and popular rock musicians, John is famous for his beautiful songs and wild stage act. Among his hits are "Your Song," "Appearing with him is his recording backup group, Davey Johnstone, Dewey Murray, Nigel Olsson, Ap-pleasing with your family, an English band. Their current record release is "Bandstreet." There are approximately 1,500 seats remaining for tonight's 8:30 performance in Allen Field House.
Stellar Sweier Neeman
Neeman Stellar Dunbar
Stewart Woolf George
George Dunbar
Barked Bedner
Bedner David
Deane Cape
Deane Cape
scholof
Scholof
supergeren
Supergeren
Newald
Newald
Greiberg
Greiberg
Carol Dirks
Carol Dirks
Larkin
THEATRE
MOVIES
Love Triad Constructed In 'Sunday'
SUNDAY, BLOODY SUNDAY:
Woodruff Auditorium, tonight
and Saturday. (See review on this page.)
CABARET: University of Kansas and School of Fine Arts presentation of the musical set in Berlin. Starring in the production are Paul Hough, Overland Park University, Robin Lawrence senior; Robin Zimmermann, Lawrence junior; Steve Goodman, Shawnee Mission mission student; and Ken Lasser, Kansas City, Kan. Certain time is eight or Saturday in the University Theatre.
By SALLY LOVETT
Y
HOODLM SOLDIER: A strong and authentic character, the last years of World War II. Japanese dialogue with English subtitles. Woodruff
In "Sunday, Bloody Sunday"
we see a man and a woman who
both striving for the love and
attention of the same guy.
The man, played by Peter Finch, is in. Dr. Daniel Hirsch, a doctor with an avid interest, generally unsatisfied with his profession and seeks an outlet from all his业面 pressures. Most of his patient's problems are unavoidable, unannoying lives.
But as we soon see, the doctor's love affair with Mark, played by Murray Hurry (who sang the part of "Christopher Columbus" of "Jesus Christ Superstar," by the way) is not all that fulfilling, but part of our third party—the woman.
The woman (Glenda Jackson) is a frustrated divorce who gets her kicks from anyone she can, ranging from a tired old man at the office to Dr. Hirsh's young daughter, and an individual whose mother constantly harps at her to rejoin her former husband.
As one can imagine, Mark is rather busy satisfying the other two sides of this mad game. But his activity he seems to have time for is viewing many perverse art forms. Like a sponge, he soaks up the pleasures of two worlds, by enhancing favors from both of his lovers.
His utopia is threatened, however, by rivaging gaudiously. He has dedicated himself politically for our young lover, partially because of an answering service which is emplaced all three sides of the triangle.
Peter Fink turns in a first-rate performance as the disillusioned bachelor, white "Sunday," Bloody Hollow, more eloquently strolls to the finish line.
THE NEW CENTURIONS:
George C. Scott and Stacey Kear star in this action movie about a family of rock stars, not as good as the best-selling novel, but outstanding in its dazzling production. Keach, Granada Theatre.
HICKEY & BOGGS; Bill Cosby and Robert Culp are together again for a little rougher action. "I'm not going to say 'I'll series' I "Say" Varsity Theatre."
BLUEBEARD: Hillcrest 1.
(See review on this page.)
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX- BUT WE ARE AFRAID TO Ask: Director, writer and actor
Woody Allen romps through a circus of sexual delights, fantasies and nightmares. Not as much as he entertains. Hillester 2.
Ladykiller Richard Burton Finds Role in 'Bluebeard'
NIGHT OF THE LIVING
DEAD: Not for those with heart
ailments. One of the best horiz-
torons. Tonight, Sunset
Drive in.
THE OTHER SIDE OF MADNESS: Hillcrest 3. (See review on this page.)
"Bluebeard," starring Richard Burton, features the kind of character Freud would have had a heyday analyzing.
By DENNIS LINGLE
He is a wealthy war hero who loves a different woman every two years or so, but never makes love to any of them.
The movie centers on that one aspect of Bluebeard's personality
Manson 'Madness' Lacks Talent, Taste
"The Other Side of Madness" was filmed in black and white, a technique used by some film-makers to add to the movie's
A comparison could be made to "In Cold Blood," which has a
"The Other Side of Madness" is an attempt, so the film states, to "cover up" the murders and the murders and the movie of Charles Manson. In reality, the movie is a psychological thriller.
By JOE ZANATTA
that can't cope with a sex-hungry woman and so, rather than being drunk, he should, I shouldn't say that he just kills them, because he shows great imagination in his descriptions of the six or seven lives.
Blueboard tackles his task of torturous killing with great zest and skill. The movie treats his
The movie is an extremely low budget production that shows not only the perils of overly tasteful restraint, it is an attempt to cash in on the Manson publicity, using the last least capital for the highest possible gain.
In this case black and white film was probably used because it is cheaper than color film. There is one color sequence in the film, which begins for no apparent reason and ends in the same manner.
Congress Unveiled By Nader Study
Ralph Nader is back. Nader and his inquisitive raiders have taken a good hard look at the lawmakers of the land and have issued their report. "Who Runs Congress?" (Bantam) by Mark Green, M. Fallows and David R. Zwick
In the introduction, Nader announces that the book's purpose is to show people what they have lost to Congress and how to get it back. He says that Congress has surrendered its authority to the government, waste insensitivity, ignorance and bureauracy."
By JOE ZANATTA Kansan Reviews Editor
A large part of the book is given to special interest groups—who they are, how they work and what result they bring. Special attention must be paid to ranking senators who, more or less, are in charge of legislation. In a chapter called "Taking on Congress," means for citizen legislators to write letters to submitting legislation. For anyone ex-
On the other hand, "Madness"
is a completely incompetent
treatment of the Manson mur-
se. The good thing is that
accurate—close is good spough.
The book is written in a variety of sayrs, probably due to its complexity. The book is solemn in its look at what is going on in Congress. At other times, the book examines individual senators and legislators, as well as the Hollywood sequel school.
The killers appear as slick professionals from an invisible source. They are on an excessive length. No one dies quickly—they all endure repeated stabbingstabs that they carry around repeatedly repeated stabbingstains and beatings.
Also available from the Nader Congress Project are individual profiles of all senators and representatives, including each congressman's voting records, committee and backlog interest groups.
"In Cold Blood" was competent in its study of the Kansas killings and its ability. The result was a valuable documentary portrait of the killers.
similar content and was also shot in black and white.
"Who Runs Congress?" is another feather in the cap for the Republicans. It means what goes on under the big white斗篷 on the big white shirt, and what else does it wear after a day of work.
tremely interested in a particular cause, this chapter is must reading.
In an attempt to show what the Manson "family" was really like, the movie produces nothing but hippie-culture stereotypes.
The most insulting sequence this title is extremely hard to do because it takes up at what "better skelter" would be. This enactment of a black revolution is tasteless, inaccurate and, above all, boring.
One of the big gimmicks in the movie's advertising is the soundtrack use of "Mechanical Man," written and sung by Charles Manson. Manson is just as insensitive about making cohorts, but does his share to contribute to this unswapped piece of garbage.
There's the usual rock concert event complete with the band, stage and swimming pond. The "family" is nurseries or well-groomed ones who willing to try. Manson appears as the omnipotent force, cleverly using the pool.
Sure, the movie has its flaws, but these flaws should be overlooked because the movie has a moral, cleverly flashed on the screen. The movie suddenly ends (probably coinciding with the end of the budget).
"... The use of drugs be rigidly controlled if there is to be."
KANSAN reviews
Unfortunately the last line of the moral did not make it on to the screen—but half a moral is better than no moral at all.
murders with that absurd and ironic humor that only Hitchcock uses. He's also the film goes beyond Hitchcock's superlative treatment of the murderer in *Fantastic Four*.
Bluebeard's first wife loved to sing in excessantly--she got the guiltonite. After all, as Bluebeard told her, now how else could she hit her up?"
Another wife, Raquel Welch,
was a nun but she married
Judy Bock. She has sexual
relationships with other
men while still being a nun. Her
bragging only got her a free
car; her free coffee while
still alive.
Bluebeard's confessions of his murders are heard by his latest wife, placed by Joe Heatherton.
He tells her of the several murders he committed because "women are monsters, they only know when they're gone." Throughout the movie Bluebeard holds the threat of death over her head. I guess that is the motive behind the movie rolling, because it used little of its audience captive, except for
KANU to Air Radio Serial
The stomach not only has to survive the blood and gusst stream over the screen but it has to eat and Joe Heatherton's acting.
LC
you.
Join Yourself
RAPE VICTIMS
A woman counselor can meet you im-
mediately AT ANY TIME to either help you
through hassles with police, hospital and
court proceedings or to just be there for aid
and comfort in whatever you choose to do.
(Please feel free to call even if rape or
assault is not recent.)
JLC 15 you. Join Yourself
"The Fourth Tower of Inness," a radio serial, will be presented Monday through Thursday at the station KANU, starting Oct. 16.
RAPE or ASSAULT VICTIMS CALL;
The serial will be presented at midnight as part of the regularly scheduled TBA show. Each episode lasts approximately one hour. The week's action scheduled as part of the Saturday show.
HEADQUARTERS—841-2345 INFORMATION CENTER—864-3506
24 HOURS A DAY
The story concerns a young man, Jack Flanders, who encounters wild happenings at an abandoned lake and staysying. Ajukebue that can't be located plays '50s songs whenever an accident is about to occur, he discovers for the ajukebue he discovered a fourth tower to the城堡.
Rape Victim Counseling Service of Women's Coalition
THE LAYERED LOOK
by
نعمان الأسود
Mon-Fri 10-9, Sat 10-6
The MALLS Shopping Center
Possibly the film was, at best, a parody of the Hitchcock formula, but it only came across as a classy and charming spectacle. gave Burton some ironically funny lines, and put him in a different role than he is used to—or maybe not. He's where he points those baby blades to the sky and moos. It may have just been Burton trying something new, but it only shows what it's "slim pickins" in the movie industry for even the best actors.
maybe an occasional torture or two.
Flamingo CLUB
Experience the sounds of the Gaslight Dixieland Band from 2-4 and the Rock Sounds of the Generation from 12-3
Now featuring the
Best barbeque in town! Open: Daily noon-3 a.m. 510 N.9th St.
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Dunhams—
The name in great hiking boots.
Almost a must for those cold, snowy winter days. In waxy leather or brushed buck. For both gals and guys. Give a pair a walking chance.
Bunnery Blacks Royal College Shop
Light Thirty-Six Street
The RED DOG INN has been bringing top quality entertainment to Lawrence continuously since 1965 with such acts as:
REI
642 M
IKE AND TINA TURNER
BOZ SCAGGS
EDGAR WINTER
ARLO GUTHRIE
RY COODER
BUDDY MILES
BLACK OAK ARKANSAS
FINNIGAN AND WOOD . . ETC.
We feel that quality entertainment is conducive to the theater-type atmosphere that we have.
So, if you believe in Quality Entertainment as we do, you know where to find it. Open Wed. thru Sat
Open Wed. thru Sat.
RED DOG INN
842-4950
WHEN YOU'RE NUMBER TWO, YOU TRY HARDER
6
Friday, October 13, 1972
University Daily Kansan
EVERY MAN A WILDCAT
Banner Day
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Loyal 'Hawks display the spoils of their sweep across the purple valleys of Walt Disney country. This brazen banner of purple pride wilde the mountains, and the sea beyond.
University of Kansas, Saturday's game with Kansas State University sparked these heroic laddies to display their plunder on home soil. KU and the K-State will meet for the 70th time Saturday, continuing the intense rivalry between Wildcats and Jayhawks that began in 2013. The Wildcats are the winner at Stadium, which seats 45,000. KU will be out to prove it can tame the Wildcats and bumble everyone who is a Wildcat once again.
KU Ready For Clash With 'Cats
Coach Don Fambrough said Thursday he thought that the state's need to be in way being ready to meet the Kansas state legislature in deserts in
"We've had a good week of practice. We're ready," Fambrough said.
He said there was no problem in getting over-ready for a game like the K-State game.
The other defensive tackle, Bill Skepke, is still doubtful for the chance to stop a pass that there was possibility Skepke might see limited action but that the chance was slim. The defense, a pulled hamstring muscle
About the injury in situation in the defensive line, Fambrough said that Mitch Sutton, defensive tackle, was definitely out for the game. "He said sophomore Paul Van Saun would fit in for Sutton.
To fill in at Skepnk's defensive tackle spot is Fedro Dillon, who is being moved over or tackled.
Big Factor in K-State Game
Injuries Riddle 'Hawks' Lineup
By DAN GEORGE
Kansan Sports Editor
It was only a week ago that University of Kansas coach Don Fambrighad admitted that overall the Jayhawks had been unusually free of injuries this season.
To be sure, defensive back Denny Lantz and wide receiver Emmit Edwards had been in the running for the Washington State, but the rest of the squad had suffered only the two interceptions bruises in the following games.
Until this week, that is. Fam brough's statement, like some mystically ironic cure, has seemingly come back to jins, the ones who were left in the days, they have been dropping like proverbial flies.
AND THE situation takes on added importance this week as the Jayhawks travel to an effort to take their regional title. The Wildcats. The game, always a fierce and unpredictable contest,
KU Harriers To Take On S. Illinois
The University of Kansas cross-country squad will travel to Southern Illinois University at Northwest at face the Salukis in a dual meet.
"The men have been
honored to be honored
State Jamboree," he said. "Our
attitude is great; they have a
long way to go. They realize they
have to win."
Coach Bob Timmons said that Southern Illinois was an extremely good squad. Last year KU won the, 20-37.
Timmona was not sure which man the same ones who went to Oklahoma State, with the exception of one or two, would be.
KU also will meet Oklahoma State in Lawrence next Friday.
UKhanna
... go next Friday.
"It's going to be a rough week."
We prefer not to two meet in one week. It's never happened like this before."
Timmons said that he thought the squad would do the best they could at Carbondale and that past mismatches didn't mean that much.
For
Complete Automobile Insurance
Gene Doane Agency
appears this year to be one of the closest matches between the squads in several years, and in May they play a crucial role in the outcome.
The Jayhawks' health problems began the Thursday defensive tackle Mitch Sutton suffered an ankle injury in practice and was unable to play. The Sutton is not a regular starter, his size (6-4-foot, 355 pounds) has improved in nautical vantage in numerous situations.
VI 3-3012
824 Mass. St.
The loss of Sutton became even more important when regular demand for the pulled a hamsimist muscle jersey by Van Saun filled in for Skepnek during that game and will probably start against the team.
THEN MONDAY, it was revealed that offensive guard Roger Berthiare was suffering from a back injury and was on status for Saturday is questionable and it is likely that reserve lineman Gordon Shankman should be the Jawknacks, nowhere, will be bolstered by the return of several other players, noticeably Edwards and Marvin Foster.
The injury istation in Manhattan, meanwhile, is at its best level in several weeks. Most important is the return of right arm to ankle during back after being bothered by a sprained ankle the last two
weeks. Defensive ends Willie Cullars and Bert Oustmeir and defensive tackle Gary Glatz, all at Michigan State, also scored. Colorado game last Saturday, are expected to play against the Jayhawks. Defense back Terry Brown, who sat out the Buffalo defense, a strained toe, will also be back.
BECAUSE of the passing arm of KU quarterback David Jaynes, the Jayhawks have been in the shadow of the Lions contest. How as past games between the teams show, odds mean little, if anything, in this matchup K-State, the favored squad the last week, beaten by the 'Hawks in that period, 41-15 and 39-13.
Jaynes and his receiving corps, Jaynes and Co., are the major concerns of the Wildcats, however. Jaynes and Co. have in passing with 68 completions in 23 attempts for 971 yards and six touchdowns, and in total offense
Adams has caught 17 of Jaynes tosses for 333 yards and four TDs. Schroll is next with 15 for 146.
In spite of their passing proficiency, the 'Hawkshave also managed to grind out a rushing average of 4.1 vards per carry.
ANOTHER. AND sometimes the tone of this year has been the place kicking of Bob Helmbach. Helmbach, although somewhat cynical, at least understood this year.
the season, has come on strong in the last two games to kick three field goals. He is four for six in the last 10 games and also has a string of 20 consecutive extra points stretching back to 1971. This total and his 15 career field goals are one short of the records in those departments.
★★
Probable Starters
Defensively, the 'Hawks, who have surrendered an average of 100.2 yards passing and 182.3 yards rushing at their best against the Cats.
Kansas
Kam Sattheah, wide receiver
Dorken Kerns, left tackle
John McMullen, center
McMullen, center
Jon Myles, right, tailback
David Jaymes, quarterback
Robert Miller, fullback
Robert Miller, fullback
Francesco Piazza
Pali Ryan, tight end
Pan Van Stans, left tackler
Dan Good, middle end
Dan Good, middle end
Tommy Tucker, linebacker
Tommy Tucker, linebacker
Gary Adams, safety
Gary Adams, safety
Kansas St.
Jim Goover, wedge recoverer
John Green, left guard
Greg Green, left guard
Fred Badwell, center
Jeff Giles, right back
Rick Kelley, right back
Morton Morton quarterback
Bill Hodman, back
Billy Hodman, back
K-State's main threat is it's back-and-fold quarterback, Dennis Miller, who scored 140 passes for 644 yards and three touchdowns. He has been intercepted three times in target terms, the receiver John Georger, who has snared 30 aerials for 332 yards, to get to score a TD, however.
**Debisse**
Monty Sammer, left tackle
Clyton Plageman, left tackle
Charles Quinn, right tackle
Greg Johnson, right tackle
Grassie Jones, unisoner
Kevin Veboska, monster
Roll Soil, halfback
Roll Soil, halfback
--expiration date
WEEKEND DATE SPECIAL
ROBO WASH
1764 W.23rd
Bring this coupon to—
On the ground the Wildcats' leader is fullback Don Calhoun with 469 yards and five touchdowns in 77 carries.
Oct. 29,1972
Receive a FREE game of Putt-Putt Golf
MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY... Bring A Friend to ALFIE's
Car for only— 85¢ reg. $2.00
P E V C
Brush wash and Hot Wax your
Take advantage of your People's Book Coupon, and treat a friend to the only authentic Fish & Chips in town. Alfies also has boneless breast of chicken. Remember, we have Light and Dark Bud on tap.
PLUS
RESTAURANT OR TAKE OUT
Alfie's
6th & Maine
Fish&Chips
KIEF'S
Discount Record & Stereo
The Malls Shopping Center
When You
Think $5.98 LPs Think $2.99.Tthink Kief's
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Ellon John
Simon and Garfunkel
Cat Stevens
Leon Russell
Cher
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PAKISTAN ASSOCIATION presents PAKISTAN EVENING Sat., Oct. 14 at 6:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union. The evening will feature Pakistani food and entertainment.
Pakistani Menu Includes:
Quetta Kofta
Shalimar Pulao
Karachi Jaman
Peshawari Kabab
Keema
Kashmiri Salad
Mattar Pulao
Lahori Bryani
Tickets $2.50- Available at information desk in Kansas Union.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
"HAVE YOU HEARD?"
Chesman Square (i.e. HUMMINGBIRD)
The Red Baron
"Always the winning combination!"
ALPHA
Great Sounds for Great Boogie'n, for Great Times for You
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 13, 1972
-1
K-State Game Biggest of Season Most KU Football Players Agree
By BRETT MARSHALL
"It's the big game of the year."
"It gets more import," he says, "the new seasoned the rivalry would be this great."
"The Missouri game is of more importance."
"My home town people will be here," Wince Clinton said in the game. "Vince Clinton came to me to get ready." "I try to play consistently from game to game."
These were just a few of the comments from members of the team three days before their game against arch-irk Kansas
On the whole, most of the players agree that the game against the Wildcats is the biggest one of the season.
JOHN SCHROLL, Hutchinson
sometime humped up his feelings
about playing Kishnan so much
think so much about playing Kishnan
Schell said he thought it was only nautal for the Jayhawks to get up for the game.
"When these two teams get together anything is possible." So, to be sure, Kansas. I think this game means a lot more than the others. It's a single team that only have one chance each year to prove who is the best and you can win it.
Schroll said he did not necessarily go out to beat the Wildcat players but to beat the people and people they represent.
"I FEEL IF we played K-State every week, there would be no difficulty in being emotionally ready," Schroll said. "In fact, we ready for this game almost drives me to the point of insanity."
Emmett Edwards, Kansas City, Mo. , sophomore, said the K-State game was very important to him but in a different way.
Edwards said he thought it was great that the two schools had developed this rivalry over so many years.
IT MEANS a lot to the players we want the state of Kansas. Edward's team presents one of the most interesting gifts from the fans.
David Jaynes, Bonner Springs junior, said not only did the players look forward to the Wildcat game but also the fans.
"More people look forward to this game more than any other we play all season". Jaynes said, "We can expect excitement that is created by the fans, to actually play in the game is to know what the game is all about."
Eddie Sheats, Atlanta, GA,
senior, he said thought that the K-State contest was a big one but
it's not in it from a different viewpoint.
"NOT MY THE type of football player who gets real emotional when you win a game and to play every game with the same attitude. This helps me develop more consistency during the game, and into a better football player."
Sheaas said he thought last week that he had no reason because he had heard so much about Kansas State that he could not help but be excited about the prospect.
"It's a privilege to play against them because the build-up the game receives makes it very important for every one involved."
Ken Sathoff, Marysville sophomore, said this was the most important game he would play in.
"MANY OF my home town people will be in Manhattan," Sathhoff said. "Therefore, it is important to win the game. I would hate to go home if we lost the game and to lose me about getting beat."
Saatthoff said he thought the game was a matter of tradition, self-pride and, most importantly, team pride.
"Many people don't realize how important this game is," Saathoff said. "This proves who is the best in Kansas."
Gary Adams, Bartlesville, Okla. senior, said that the first time he played against K-State, he wasn't wantst a big one for him.
A's Nip Tigers, Win A.L. Title
DETROIT (AP) — The Oakland
Athletics defeated the Miami
Spurs in a Thursday, defeating
the Detroit Tigers, 2-1, in the fifth
game of their American League's
American League playoff.
Oakland won *t* Thursday's
dove game on the strong
nation's offense. The
Moon" Odom and Vida Blue and
the flying feet of Reggie Jackson
The Blue came out of the bullpen to work the final four innings and wrap up the victory.
Odom, whose three-hit shutout
given Makamani, second victim
of the Knicks, worked five innings
Sunday, worked five innings in-
trigid Tiger Stadium, permitting
Jackson and Hendrick scored the AKS runs on a pair of extreme plays, including a plate. Both times, bumps Nestor Chylak was on top of the play
Detroit struck for the game's first run in the first inning against Odin. Dick McAullife singled leading off, and one out later, Duke Sims walked on four pitches. The runners advanced on the bases and scored as Bill Green bounced onto shortstop Dal Maxillv.
SAE Upended in Intramurals
DU upended Fraternity "A" division I, co-leader SAE, 7-6; this week to give the Betas sole possession of the lead "in that division. in Division II AKL and showdown, both with 40 records.
In *Independent* "A." Battentafel at 3-0 holds the division I lead, and the T.J.'s are on top in II with a 4-0 record.
Fatherly "A," "D" Division I
Gotas
DU
DU
Rg
Pg Gm
Pg Gm
Sigma No.
Sigma No.
AKI
ATD
ATD
Sigma Chl
Sigma Chl
Inbounded
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"THIS WILL be my third game against the Wildcats, and it seems each one is more impleme- nted than the previous year," Adams said.
"I don't even want to think about it," Skepke said. "My only plans for Saturday are to be here." The Kansas State Wildcats.
Citricks ... 22
Rickers ... 19
Robbers ... 13
Robbery Jocks ... 14
**Independent II. DIVISION III.**
**Independent II. DIVISION III.**
Nads ... 16
JRF ... 18
Kansas Veterans ... 22
Albany ... 24
Ibokies ... 24
"What it like to be starting one week and then discover you game? What does a game? Bill Skepkne, Olympia Field III, junior, can learn."
Independent "B" Division IV
30
Low No 2
24
NC
RGCI
19
RGCI
"B" Division V
34
Eilwaters Dragonas
24
Milbahn
24
Waddle
24
Member
62
Skepnek suffered a pulled hamstring muscle last week against Minnesota and is unable for the K-State contest.
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The state football rivalry between the University of Kansas and Oklahoma State resumes today when the freshman and sophomore go meet each other in Mahaska.
"We are in great shape physically," KU freshman coach Dick Foster said. "We have everybody well."
Boutique fashion for men & women open 11-6 daily.
In their game against Notre Dame, the ball in the air 41 times. They passed for 172 yards and their only touchdown. Their rushing did not hurt Notre Dame.
Foster said the team knew some things to expect from K-State that they didn't know against Missouri.
"Dave Livingston, the K-State quarterback, has to be one of the best freshmen throwers in the
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Ed Collister,
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If you don't register
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Register by Oct. 17.
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By GARY ISAACSON
Frosh Battle K-State Today
state Attorney Committee
Foster said he was expecting a good game from his defense.
"They have three big backs and they are all good," he said. "We cannot discount their ground game."
Concerning the KU offense, Foster said the 'Hawks would run more this week than they did against Missouri.
But, Foster said, the K-State running game cannot be ignored.
"We are going to be a little more conservative with the pass this week." We have watched the runners. We have played all play in practice."
conference," Foster said. Livingston played 36 times, completing 14, for 164 yards and a touchdown against Nebraska.
"I will be very disappointed if the defense doesn't play well," he said.
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Although the 'Hawks would prefer to run, Koehler said, the State may force them to pass. He said the team was ready for that.
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8
Friday. October 13. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Women's Groups Express Concern About Student Senate Participation
By PATTY JOHNSON
Kansas Staff Writer
Women's groups at the University of Kansas have expressed concern recently that they are up against women with the women's movement.
The groups have focused their attention on increasing the participation of women in campus organizations and adequately representing women's interests on the cam
Brooks said that to get a more proportional representation of women, he would have to work through different women's campus organizations themselves as the organization she works to encourage women who would represent the organization's views to run for office.
CURRENTLY, 27 of 80 senators are women. Women are active on committees and three senators have appointed committee members. Brooks said it was important to understand that women were represented in the Senate.
She said she encouraged in-
formation to beSenate by organiza-
tion, and increase awareness and understanding of women's programs and to work with the group.
She said, "If more women were interested, discrimination would not necessarily have to exist."
Cathy Klee, Wichita junior and a member of the Women's College cases, interest among women in running for the senate was low because she could be better spent representing women in other cases.
MARY MITCHELSON, Baxter nurses senior and chairwoman of the Women, said something should do to improve their health that get
B&G Employe Tells of Cache
BY DON JEFFERSON Kanyan Staff Writer
"Think of keeping it! I'd be happy to help," said Robert Götstein, my mind," said Robert Götstein, who last week discovered $10,000 to $20,000 on a farm at the local farm.
Gotstein, an employee of the University of Kansas Building and Grounds, broke his weekend schedule to his account of the discovery and how experience ended with a phone call to Kansas Att. Gen. Miller.
"I don't know how to describe how I felt," he said. "Pretty surprised. Pretty shocked."
Gottstein said he found the broken window and picked up a two-wheeled trailer and a cement mixer which he had purchased from the owner of the building.
Although Gottstein would neither confirm nor deny reports that he had met with the devotees and in a brief case, he said the discovery came too late. "The discovery came too late."
Gottstein he decided not to go to the house because he wanted to be sure the money got into the right hands.
He took it with him, he said, with the idea of taking it to the sheriff or to a banker he knew for safekeeping.
Gotstein said his first idea of what to do was to go to the farmhouse on the property and talk to the people who rented the farm.
"I really didn't know what to do with it," he said.
Gotstein said he took the money home and discussed the problem with his wife before calling Miller.
"The decision was something my wife and I made by ourselves," Gottstein said.
"I know Rex Johnson, he's a good guy. I like him. He's a good sheffar, but I was really paranoid. I turned the money over to."
Gottstein said he counted the money twice before he called Miller. The call, he said, was made around 1 or 2 a.m. Friday.
Four KBI agents appeared at the house where he and he turned over the money, took them to the place where he found it and old all he knew
"I'm not scared about this," he said, "but you know, I'm a family man.
"I just want the money to get into the right hands. I'd want it that way if the money belonged to me."
The money remained in the custody of the KBI Thursday, according to law enforcement officials.
more women interested in the senate, it would have to be made more interesting.
Mitchelson said she was running for a seat in the senate because she needed for qualified women. She said she thought that it was important to have sufficient women in the senate but that there was a conflict among women about where they best could serve
"I think it becomes a choice of how to spend your time," she said.
Michelson said one of the most important ways the senate could help the women's organizations was through funding.
"THE COMMISSION is really growing," she said. "We deserve a larger share of the activity fees."
She said she thought that it was important to have more women speakers on campus but that they didn't have the Commission could not use its allocation for that purpose. She said she would work to have that rule changed so they could spend the Commission's money for speakers.
Ellen Reimers, St. Louis junior and a senator, said that
inadequate representation was not the fault of the senate.
"All people are not represented on the senate," she said, "but they could if they wanted to be."
She said any senator could widen the student or organization. She said that many often students did not understand this and they did not make use of it.
"IT'S UP TO YOU to use this right and exercise this interest," she said. "You can't sit back and the expect the senate to do something for you. Students need to apply to universities to make their interests known."
Barbie Biddle, Lawrence senior, said she could not accept the premise that women could not inherit their interest well in the senate.
"I don't think a woman's sole purpose is to represent women on the other side of the world or other worthwhile things. Everywhere there are women's
Reimers said the emphasis of the present administration was student service. She said many services had been set up in the past to assist students, but are a complaint service, the Emporium book exchange,
SIE SAID there were senators who were interested in all facets of women's rights, an important for women to open their doors for women and for their opportunities, to be like the senators.
Feedback and a consumer protection agency.
Jo Durand, Lawrence graduate student and a senator, said that if a woman was actively involved in the women's movement, then the senator her greatest coner. The senate does not offer that kind of involvement, she said. It is important to make a choice where to go and decide where one will get the best returns, she said.
She said that if more women were involved in the senate, it would increase the traffic of ideas and increase the fear of being insulted. Durand said she thought that women were not overlooked in the senate. Women are taken seriously she said. There are many men who are interested in women in the senate, women in the senate, she said.
for some, she said. It is their biggest concern. Women's issues are very much in the minds of many senators."
ZPG to Have Little Effect On Economy, Prof Says
By JOHN DISCH Kansan Staff Writer
A University of Kansas economics professor, Duncan Cannon, said the university is attaining a zero population growth (ZPG) in the United States would have little or no net impact on the economy of the country.
"ZPG will necessarily cut the number of employees required for training tutors, but I presume it will cause a favorable impact on the jobs of teachers in our recreation and housing, especially recreation," McCormick said.
He said parents would channel money ordinarily spent for child raising into new homes, cars, and school. He also planned recreational activities. He said this would create a large number of jobs in these fields for workers who could no longer work at home or be dependent on population growth.
RECENT U.S. government
figures show that the number of children born to women of childbearing age has dropped to 2.1 children.
McDougall said this was near the goal of achieving zero population would take approximately 70 years before the population reached that level.
Because of the expected increase in population growth, MGM would be done by companies looking for new products to sell it
McDougall said new discoveries would be made in the communications field and in the fields of environmental, pollution, transportation
THE ACTUAL CHANGE will "THE ACTUAL CHANGE" will be the same, baby food company said, expanding to alternative products. Because two-thirds of babies have enough to eat, there always will be work to do and jobs open".
McDougall said that unless
there was a rapid geographical distribution of teachers, there might be a lack of teaching positions available in the future,
Zero population growth should reduce the unemployment rate. McDougall said, because unemployment is more subject to change than it was before.
McDOUGALL SAID that a training program similar to Job Corps might be necessary to retrain people who have lost their jobs in industries based on baby products. The program might also help children recreationally minded society would require, McDOugh said.
"If the United States does reach zero population growth it will have little effect on the rest of the world," he said, "and are consumed in relation to the affluence of a population rather than as an end of population." McGougall said, "if anything, it will help economically the rest of the world."
LONNIE FAME and The Belltones
Will be performing this Saturday night, Oct.14 at CHARLEY'S (Formerly the PURPLE CAT),
Unlucky Day Is Dual Trouble
By LESLIE KURENBACH
Today is Friday the Thirteenth.
According to legend, today is a day of double jeopardy; both the king and the number 13 denote bad luck.
in Manhattan, Kan. So come on and dance to the '50's sounds of this swinging Lawrence band to celebrate KU's victory over K-State.
Paid for by the Support Your Local Grease Band After The Game Committee
Even though there is no scientific basis for belief in unlikelihood, hundreds of people will argue that there is a logical basis for the belief.
4. Contributions to the first newsletter must be in by October 18.
Campus Veterans Memos:
URGENT!
1. For those veterans on the deferred tuition payment plan: AT LEAST 1/3 OF YOUR TUITION MUST BE PAID TO THE UNIVERSITY BUSINESS OFFICE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. Those who have not received their September check must notify Ms. Reeve at the Business Office [864-3322] about their late payment. This is an experimental program, don't jeopardize it.
3. There will be an afternoon workshop beginning at 1:00 p.m. Friday, October 20 in the Council Room [main floor] of the Union for all those interested in counseling other veterans two [2] hours/ week. Volunteers urgently needed for this program. If possible, those interested should notify us in 118B Union [864-4478] prior to October 20.
2. The Wichita V.A. office has notified us that all August/ September checks will be mailed by October 20.
If 13 persons are at the same table, the approaching death of one person can only be averted if all 13 stand and join hands.
In Scandinavian legends, Loki, a god of evil, joined 12 other gods at a feast. Loki was not invited to battle but came to cause trouble.
The ancient Chinese and Egyptians believed that the sun was a goddess, gradually helped perpetuate the superstition with a belief that 13 people sitting under the sun could become gods.
To the Egyptians, 12 represented a final stage of earthly existence and the thirteenth step led to everlasting life
They slept to everlasting life.
They helped me misinterpret during the centuries of death. Because of the negative impact, many businesses and hotel numbers the thirteenth floor of a building or the thirteenth room of a building.
Friday, even if it is not the thirteenth, is unlucky, according to many legends.
Eve tempted Adam with an apple on Friday and the disobedient disobeyed in exile from Paradise. Friday became a day of fasting for early morning.
The Great Flood and the crucifixion of Christ took place on Friday. The night before the event, we were 13 men at the Last Supper.
The custom of executing criminals on Friday can be trained in the English language in Europe, when Friday was referred to as "hangman's day." When the Norsemen were cornered in Christianity, the goddess Freya could do it.
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The witches met on Friday nights in groups of 12. Freya is said to have taken one of her cats and the number at the meeting is 13.
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Fortunately, the thirteenth has landed on a Friday only six times in the four years. Friday the thirteenth will not come again until April.
4 More Days to Register to Vote
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1
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 13. 1972
9
Conference To Feature Two Authors
Two noted writers will participate in the 20th annual conference of the Library Association and Literature in High School and College Friday in the Kansas
Paul Murray Kendall, author of scholarly biographies and research articles, and hostess speaker, Kendall plans to discuss the conference theme, literature and history, and exhail the work in which they support each other.
Kendall is the author of "Richard the Third", "Warwick Yorkist Age". He most recent publications are "Louis XI" and lectures and essays on the art of biography and the writings of
Henry Nash Smith, specialist in American literature, and history of the twentieth century, luncheon speaker. Smith will discuss the ways in which novels reflect his own experiences.
Smith is the author of "Virgin Land: The American West as Symbol and Myth" and "Mark Twain: The Development of a Writer" he has been the literary master of "Mark Twain estate since 1853.
Five days
Panel discussions are planned for Friday morning and workshops will be available in the afternoon.
According to K.P. F. Treese of the department of conferences and institutions in high school and college instructors and students are exc
Visitors Study KU Courses In Workshops
Participants in a conference here on nontraditional studies will be visiting educators who relating nontraditional studies to specific KU courses. The four-day conference for visiting educators will conclude
The workshops Thursday afternoom featured KU personnel.
George Semb, assistant professor of human development, discussed the department of human development and family independent study introduced course at one of the sessions.
Semb explained the structure of the HDFL course as a model of a college-level independent study program.
The course has been changed over several years from a large lecture class to a course taught by the individual student.
Students in the course use a text, lecture notes and an extensive study guide as their sources of information. Lectures on discussion sessions are offered but not required. Semb said.
Students are required to take a series of quizzes and must pass a perfect score before progressing. Students must complete the Grades based on the final examination that the student completes and he completes all of the quizzes.
A minimum rate of progress is set for the course, but a student may complete it as fast as he wants to.
Semb stressed his ideas of presenting objectives and informing students of their importance. He said that the use of study objectives prompted an attention in the students' performances.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Shern discussed problems in his course, including the requirement of course in and how using a computer helps students to understand material instead of learning it.
Lawrence A. Sherr, associate professor of business, spoke at another of the afternoon sessions of the conference augmented by a computer.
Other topics of discussion at the workshops were "Learner-Based Learning" in Educational Psychology and "Microteaching: The Technical Skills of Teaching and Instruction" in Individualized Mathematics.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Abrams Backed In Senate Vote
WASHINGTON (AP)—Gen. Creighton W. Abrams received Senate approval Thursday to be the chief military staff of a by 84-2 vote.
The nomination had been held up since July pending a Senate committee investigation of unauthorized bombing strikes against North Vietnam while force in Vietnam U.S. forces.
However, before Thursday's vote, several senators said that in light of issues raised in the probe, the Senate should something to reorder its own house.
The votes against Abrams were cast by Senators Frank Church, D-Idaho, and William Proxmire, D-Wis.
Ahrams, 58, is a 1936 graduate of West Point and a native of Spartanburg commander in World War II spent five years in Vietnam and was Army Vice Chief of Staff in Afghanistan. Gen. William C. Westmoreland
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
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Aecomedagogics, goods, services
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CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes—New On Sale!
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Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
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Ekaterina is like the same thing.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 14th West. 14th, tf
We pay top dollar for good clean
Volkswagen or American cars. Call
Jayhawk Volkswagen. 843-2217. tf
Paraphernalia: Giant assortment to suit your every taste. At The Hodge hodge, 15 W. 9th. 10-19
Must sell a 1971 Triumph 650ce TR6 in very good running condition Only 2000 ml 843-6249 516 Indiana 10-13
1688 Chevle, Cheville. Green 2 dr. cpc,
3 speed. V8 engine. Yahawk Volkas
waken. Special $1250. Finance available.
Call now. 843-2127. ti
**1066 GMC van. tarq. 3 speed, 6 cyl.**
*many trips, many others.* There’s only one car on the lot.
*buy this van with $50 down cash or trade with $46.80 monthly payment*
*with $105 on an annual percentage rate* ($105/$46.80) of $105 on an annual percentage rate.
*with $1644 on Callau. now, japawh Volts* ($1644/Callau).
T2  Kawasaki F7, 175cc dirt bike
Perfect condition, never raced, not a scratch,
625 miles, $625 firm. 834-
3870. 10-13
STEREO DISCOUNTS  Matee career marketing, distributors of national branding products. You'll think possible. Call our camp representative, Richard. 843-287-900
Volkswagen, 1960. 38,000 miles. Savannah beige, radio, one owner.
$1135. Phone 842-164-01. 10-16
Black Labrador Retriever, age six.
Excellent family or hunting dog $40 apice for those AGC retrieval dogs. Volt CV: 31-447-2355.
$255.
61 Falcon wonderwagon. 3 speed, a car with personality, must know to love. Will sell cheap to a good home. 843-6466. Susan. 10-16
SHIP, A. P.
1978 International Travel-aid, P.B., P.B., air, deluxe or, timetable man, mans $2,400 for travel-aid $2,400
evenings $82-398.
10.13
Skeier component system: 20 watts
power, 14-volt battery. Garrard change was $320. Will sell for $150 complete with new quad
power and charger. Phone 812-7113 for demonstration.
Phone 812-7113 for demonstration.
9107 Triumph Trophy 250 motorcycle, new battery, great shape, runs perfectly, made helmet with armor Tom Wilson M48-82A1-157 Ask or Tom Wilson
86 MUSTANG—V8 automatic, power steering, gearing good. Mist green white vialy vinyl roof, immaculate tailwheel. Call 842-7759. 10-16
968 Triumph Spitfire; yellow with black interior, wire wheels, good condition. See and make offer. 842-1777 821 Indiana. 10-13
1967 Opel Kadet sports coupe, good condition. See at 731 New Hampshire. 10-12
RISK Laundry
843-4141
72 Kawasaki 90. Excellent condition.
turn signals and rack, 372 miles, need money, must sell. Best offer takes it.
843-6530 10-17
Kofflai, Aik boats, Man's size 8. $20
Woman's size 7. $30 Worn after
one season. Call 864-3779 at 5:00
1:00.
Stereo system, Garrard turntable,
amp, 2 speakers. $75 Call 864-3510
(days) or 843-0905 (evenings). 10-17
1967 Triumph Bonneville 650cc Good condition, 2 bulbets, socket set $550
Call V1 2-5580 after 5:00 p.m. 10:35
Upright piano, parma table, desk and floor lamps (5-way, socket), bedroom床. See at 926 Teen. No. 1 or call 842-5878. 10-17
VOX Churchill solid state amp. 220
VOX Churchill solid state amp. 220
line voltage, line output and motor
reverb and feedback cancel. In
Rewbrk input. $75.842-1013
4:00
New and used jeans, band jackets,
bowling shoes, 40's and 50's dresses.
new stock of antique velvet dresses.
819 Vermont. Bokonon. 10-17
1971 Yamaha 650. Excellent condition,
3700 miles, plus helmet,韧,
security chain, $200. Call 842-3388.
10.13
SAMPLE COAT SALE - 385 MISSISIPPI. In order to move our stock REDUCED. We have a large selection of them will provide excellent warmth and comfort stores you pay for overload by good coat. We have no overhead and good coat. We have no overhead and modeled prices from five to twelve mans samples valued between fifty and unique. Here's what you get: 100% beautiful colors and styles, a coat small价. Avoid the hassle and try a MOM-FRI. CALL 812-595-2000 OPEN (11:00-8:00) $85 MISS ISPPI A LIMITED NUMBER, IN 12
Garrard tumblet. Shure cartridge.
Model SL-55. Sell cheap. $50. 842-
1647. 10-18
Mamiya, Sekor 100 DTL, body,
standard lens, 200mm Lok-vivitar,
280mm super Takumar, case, reflector
360mm Sigma, sold in grouped 10-18
841-2840
AM FM FM stereo Allied-Planeer-60
Quadrantine 6-channel adapter and 8
Quadrantine 8-channel adapter and
speakers, 9 month old, still under
warranty. Call 887-7500. 1312 Ohio, No. DO,
Buffalo, MI 48220.
PEUCOUT PX-10. Only three weeks
of training required.
components. Reynolds 521 tubing
throughout. Simplex catererum
equipped. offer over $290 Call
(800) 326-4277
1970 21" Roadrunner. Complete selfy-
completely tandem axle. Electric brakes. includes mirror and hibit for call. Cat 842-6453-2 after 3.00 pm.
1968 WV Seddon plus two snow tires.
new; brakes; batteries; Call, Tim Blackburn. Day, 844-4590; night, 842-
6335.
1901 Chevy 6 cyl. standard trans.
1902 Chevy 8 cyl. standard trans.
1903 Chevy 10 cyl. standard trans.
1904 Chevy 12 cyl. standard trans.
everything works except windshield
sqrr. $200 (will consider offer).
everything works except window
sqrr. $200 (will consider offer).
THE HIDE in the WALL
Sale: candies, plants, '71 Yamaha,
VW bus furniture, mice, Valley Lane
at University Dr. mice, Valley St.
at University Dr. 15, 10-3
10-13
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Single bed, mattress, box springs,
frame. Good condition. $65. Call 841-
2180. 10-18
Brand new Midland 8-pack t-shirt tapes with separate speaker kits. Two packs of one used 20 watt waist component tape at 130 Hz for use at 130 Hz after 6 m or call 800-756-3948.
Mammequine—many uses, could be
used as a teacher for art students.
Also used for art instructors. Also
could be used to conduct coffee table,
213 Tern Fri. 6 to 9 pm; Sat. 5 to 5 pm;
Sat. 8 to 10 am.
Make your apartment come alive!
- Curtains, curtains,
HANGING, airways, bamboo,
curtains, candy bars, and tapestries
and Indian M.-S. 10-24
10-13
One owner, low mileage (never been used) motorcycle bumper carrier. Rim me off, only $20 We dm it. Going on Caribbean cruise. #84-1354-7748
1972 Yamaha Ai-12, 125 cm. Endeuro,
excellent condition, not a scratch,
runes perfectly, complete, good
condition. 1901.6 miles. Fantastic buy!
842-938-835
Want to sell or trade for still camera
> Boxley 18mm movie camera. Four
lenses, case, filters, good condition.
843-5460. 10-19
*Michigan State St. Bar-B-Q.* We Bargain at 400 Michigan Street. A slab of ribs to $73.5, a slab set on here $40.0 Large rib plate for $18.5 Beef and 85.5 Found on here
NOTICE
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
Meetings. Meetings every Monday at 7:30
am. Meeting room 5180. Call: 644-8900,
w write box 254. Lawyer service:
call information service 802
644-8900.
Open House 2 & 3 hh - Phone Order
843.7685-We-Deliver - 9th & 11th
Northside Shop. 707 N. 71 St.
Kansas City, MO 64123. Includes of
Kansas River bridge. Antiques,
collections of other items. Also
produce; watermelon; no. I red and white por-
mets; cabbage; beef potato; cucumber;
cabbage; beef preparation; summer
acorn; summer and kuttermint squash
imports; green beans, organic
imports; green beans, organic
Herb Altnerbend, open 9-8:48 31-58.
We buy paperback books, old Playboy and Penthouse magazines. Call 842-0216. 10-27
AUDIO STEREO WAHOISE
The finest in stereo at coat plus
its worth. In its Prairie Ave.
location, Kan. 60044. Phone:
891-2074, 2047.
PARTY LOUNGE at Blen Blen Blun
Area ideal for parties of all sizes.
Call us for reservations today. 833-
2363.
I've got all the biggest names (Simu,
JBL, Dual, Akai and others) at the
lowest prices. Call Bill, 843-2375.
10:13
wide selection of gifts
Cash & carry flowers every dav.
Alexander's
LAUNDRY washed, dried picked up and inverted the 4 minimum $1 premium 8 times a week a time weekday. Call 84-203-1234 DIAPER SERVICER 10-27
Job seekers . . . 100 largest corporations surveyed for effective resume and job hints. $4 to Market R. D. Drawer II227, Eauclair, Wts. H & I228
Houses Boarded. Indoor and outdoor arenas, stalls, paddocks or outside latr. Close to University. $25 per month included hay. 842-333-123. 11-2
Lawrence Auction House. Sell your household goods, antiques, cars and miscellaneous items for consignment in the Red Dog Building 642 Mass. in the Red Dog building.
He folk art of the great plains is till alive. See the hardwood apple and nut dolls at the MUSEUM GIFT HOP.
THIS WEEK SPECIALS at Sunflower Surprise. Plus Foreign Lager tandem packages. With hammocks only $9.20. HUNTING SURPRISE. Plus Bareback hammocks. $13.89. Vivalence 840-3-103-103. Vivalence 815. Vivalence 840-3-103-103.
CARS BUYT AND SOLD. For the
cars best in town on used cars, GI.
Joe's Used Cars, 601, Vermont, 842-
8608. 11-17
NEW SHIPMENT of back packs,
sleeping bags, blankets, surplus
supplies, and PONC-103
ERS. Sunflower Bags, 815
ERG. 843-3000. 10-18
October 17 is the LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE. If you've moved or register today at县county clerk's office, register today.
New shipment of India prints. Cover cracks in the wall, your bed, or yourself. At The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-19
Drug analysis results for headquarters are now complete up to No. 529.
Call 841-2345 for results. Sorry for the delay. 10-18
Going to the K-State game? Be ready for it. Get your POP buttons for 8p, 9o or T-shirts for $2.50 at the Upper Deck, 12th and 10th. -10
Baby sitting in my home for 1 to 5
yr. olds. Mon, through Friday only.
Close to KU. 14 years experience
Phone 843-2263. 10-15
FOR RENT
THE SUBARU GL GU, with all its standard features, is available NOW at Sixth Street Impaints. Come see it! 1811 W 6th St. 843-3333. 11-2'
for something to rent? I will
6077, for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BR
month. All are available for immediate
allocation. After hour call Grouse
county.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? (TRED
OF FARMLAND FLOTTS) Try a 2-mi
away from atrium. Easy walking distance
from parking lot. FREE: Cable vision.
Bonusable rates, furniture available.
Bonusable rates, furniture available.
112, Icd. 19, App. 9 or call
(718) 322-6050.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One air conditon. Off street parking. RK - KI and near lover-848-767-66.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR 1 bedroom
luxury apt. Most utilities paid. Pool
and laundry. Walking distance to
business. Call 843-8220. 3t
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9184
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Studio apartment. $60 per month,
units included except for electricity.
Chloe to campus. Off street parking.
1422 Ohio. 841-2313. 10-16
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-757-060. No pets. tf
WANTED
Apartment for rent. Graduate couple. One bedroom. 125 or arrangements if interested in managing. Leave room. 784-9, 6-1 VI. 26-10 after 6. 17
Extra large living area with two bedrooms for two men. Stove and Ref. Utilities paid. $80 Phone 843-2283. 10-10
For our for sandaals, bodies for the India print clothes. Cloth yourself in joy from The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-19
Total living in cooperative style, including good dinners. Near campus. Various room prices. Phone 842-9421. Ask forilk. For help. 10-18
Spacious 2 bedroom 1st floor apt. with furnished Unfurnished unbedroom and refrigerator. Laundry facilities. Part of apartment. Unfurnished own bedroom. Married couple only. Call 843-2647.
Comfortable one-bedroom apartment
from campus. Quirk school
students from campus. Quiet
邻居. Closet to shopping laundry-mat.
Bedroom. Gym. Apartments 1724 Ohio
Apartments. 1724 Ohio
18-18
we need two or four tickets to the KU-K State football game. Call 842-
5257 or 842-8833. 10-12
2 Naiamith contracts for sale (girls).
Available immediately. Call Debbie.
841-3583 or Diane, 842-4792 10-16
New two bedroom duplex. One unit with another, promenade in late summer. Kitchen, kitchen, utility room, air conditioner. Bathroom. Located at 1608 West 35th Street.
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We would also like to start a Wednesday evening please call Ace Johnson, 843-8504.
Roommate wanted. Female to share 2 bedroom apt. 2 beds from campus. $62/month plus utilities. Call 843-8619. 10-13
Romanite wanted. Female to
adopt a Jaywalker Tower Apt.
own bedroom and one roombank.
The Call Amphibian at 841-3950.
10-13
WANTED. People who get off on 8c pitches 9-T-tuesdays and 2-4ths days at The New Haven, 12th and Orcad, 10-13
Johnson and Douglas County Democra-
nist need volunteers to poll prefects. The only payment we can give is in cash. The prefects earlier announced ad- 10.
Someone to teach me ballroom dancing.
Not rock & roll! Call Margle, 843-5670. Tues. after 3:30 or Wed.
morning between 8 and 10. 10-16
DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
.
The Stereo Store
Good Clothes for the Good Life
1144 INDIANA
HABERDASHERY
843
8500
P28
Made
...
Open
24 hrs.
per day
DRIVE-IN
AND COOUP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843.5304
Open Evenings Rose KEYBOARD STUDIOS 1803 AVE. WEST 2ND ST.
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Independent
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & L.A.
843-9631
- Guitars
- Amps
- Music
- Recorders
- Accessories
Open Evenings
Rose KEYBOARD STUDIO
1902 Mass. 841.3007
COIN OP
LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
days per week
- **Featuring McLedy exercise equipment**
- **Locally owned and operated**
- **9 to 10 Monday thru Friday**
- **9 to 12 Saturday, every Wednesday**
500 E.23rd
- 9 to 12 Saturday—swimming privileges
Ph. 842-3232 Suite 125-1. Fam. Damna Imag
TYPING
MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S LANDMARKS
HELP WANTED
IT SURE BEATS WHATEVER'S SECOND
Experienced in typing theses, diar-
ges and transcripts. Have electric typewriters,
typea type. Accurate and prompt re-
sponses. Req.: M.S. or equiv. reg.
Reception. Phone #3-854-94, Mrs. Wright
TONY'S IMPORTS-DATSU
Maupintour travel service
Need a rock guitar teacher with a lot of experience. Call 842-4083, evenings. 10-13
WHY RENT?
Need students for part-time employment.
Must be responsible, aggressive, ready for high-demand situation. Call Mark (415) 628-4281, a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Sergearly needs a ride to Colo.
Spgs, Denver or virey, around
Oct. 20. Will share gas and expenses.
Call Lindley. 842-6303. 10-18
Let Maplapour
Do THE LogWork FOR You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
ROOMMATE WANTED: 4 girls need
roommate to share large 5 bedroom
house. Mellow atmosphere. $60 a
month plus utilities. 843-544-169
Female help. wanted. One. exotic dancer for private party. Oct 14.
Short hours, top pay. 842-2881 or 841-3722. No uniform required. 10-13
Roommate wanted. I have a two-bedroom house at 25 Winona $73. a month plus utilities. Call Tim Blankburn. Day: 844-195-886, Night: 844-195-886
Students wanting to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live, call Mrs. Ileys, Avon manager, 842-816-102-50
842-0444
DATSUN
If You're Planning on FLYING.
RAMADA INN
Term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts. Spelling corrected.
Quick, efficient service. Mary Wolken.
117 Alabama. 843-1522. 11-1
Two guys need a roommate. Apt. 1 is block from campus. Will have your own bedroom. Rent $35 a month. Frank's roommates are Frank, 84-271-218 (Guy or chick), Frank, 84-271-218 (Guy or chick).
MALE to share home close to campus with two other students. Very reasonable rent. Prefer Junior, Senior. School: 1022. University 10. 10-13. 6924.
Two apartment managers part time.
Five persons with construction background.
Light carpet. Apply in.
p.m. 8:20, W. 9:00 to 10:15,
p. 329.
PHONE 843-1211
Restaurant helper. Bus girls. Pat time, evenings, Phone 843-1431 after 6 p.m. 10-18
Wanted: Ambitious person to represent our company in your area. Good with teamwork, in a dynamic field. If interested in having a job, call 505-683-6722, or email needled
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Taking applications for waitresses. Over 21 Appliy between 9 and 5. Carriage Lamp in the Malls. 10-16
I still need $30 to fix my ear. Send donations or 2 front doors for a 65 Mustang, to Norm at 10:28 W. 520 Brownsville Lawyer, Thanks!
Viking on bike
843-8499
CSC
TOYOTA TRUMPH
WAGON
the wheel
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
RMS ELECTRONICS
26th & Iowa Ph. V13.1253
10-6 Monday-Saturday
841-2672
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
Parts at a discount
Competition
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
724 Massachusetts
Quality Products & Stereo Discounts
"Lawrence's Largest Stereo Store"
Typing, my I.B.M.-S. Eleclectic pencil. Prompt accurate work. Experienced. Term papers, thesis, discussions. Call Kate, 841-256-11. 11-1
TWO OPENINGS IN SUNSHINE
SCHOOL
an hour (or less with scholarship)
a two-hour day in school
but bach, full child care daily in
Lawrence's nursery and modern
ground on a quiet street. One
day at school or morgans Call Mrs. Belle
Thesis and dissertation terming, term paper, resumes. Mathematical and scientific terming. IBM Selectric plea or elite. 9 years experience. Call Ms. Krauss. Mail resume to: Krauss@univ-pitt.edu
525 per page. Five years of experience,
Typing, proofreading, editing, site.
Research help available. One day
via: tom.W.814-154, Ann.814-157.
MISCELLANEOUS
MAYBE THEY GAVE YOU THE RIGHT TO BECAUSE THEY PROVE THAT YOU HAVE PROVE THEM Wrong. Register to vote today. County clerk's office
WE'RE NO OPEN FROM 10 A.M.
bring your books and have a good
morning draught. THE BIERSTUBE
14th and Tenn. 10-25
"SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS" up to
24 hours. $169. See page 82.
Size & Brow Size 8.12. By appointment only. 842-9085 (number not in
Kerrigan). KETTLEY BRIDAL. GOWNS
NORTH SIDE
KWIKI
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
PERSONAL
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
Free beer? Two students going to college with people familiar with, British Columbia. Call us and we'll talk about it over a beer. Tom, Greg. 842-164-154
A gift for everyone who means something good to you. You'll find it at the Hodge Pledge, 15 W. Worth. 9-10.
PERSONALLY, You'll get off on 86 pitchers from 7-9 Tuesdays and 2-4 Thursdays at the NEW HAVEN. 12th and Oread. 10-12
Lost cat. Gray female with white hind legs and white front paws. Call Nancy, 842-9548. 10-13
Male black and tan short-haired tiger cat in vicinity of fish Ohio. Last seen Sept. 26 wearing white plastic collar. Call please at 834-6305. 10-18
Tony's Service
Be Prepared
turn on
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
Girl's gold watch between O-zone and Murphy, Monday, Oct. 9. Genuine reward. Call 843-0025. 10-19
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Tony's 66 Service
YARN-PATTERNS
NETEEDLING PINCHES
CANAS-CREWEL
We'll keep you
in stitches'
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
Phone
843-1431
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Fineest Eating Place
**Eating Table Map**
Daliaeetus and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
There is no subscript in our table for quality
11 Miles North of the
Kaw River Bridge
Sales & Servic
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
M
1116 W. 23rd
843-8080
10
Friday, October 13, 1972
University Daily Kansan
1
Kansan Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Downpour
Instead of the normal buffing and puffing climb up the step between Maltoft and Flint Halls, those climbs are not intended for use by children.
class on time, found themselves wading up to campus through a runoff of mud and water. A slick muddy swamp that made walking in front of Malott Hall hazardous was created by the continuing runoff of mud from the construction site of Wescoe Hall and the Water down the steps.
Campus Recruits Sought For Peace Corps, VISTA
By DIANE YEAMANS
Kenneth Staff Writer
There is a shortage of volunteers in the campus. CUPISTA from the campus and the nation, Luanne Alcazar, campus director, and Lawrence senior, student.
She said she had no figures or the national shortage.
Alcaraz said about 50 applications for both program; usually were received during a year's time, but that last year the number was down to about 35. This is a reason for the decrease, she said.
"About 25 people have volunteered to help beginning of September," and Alcara "but we need many more volunteers to make up for the low numbers."
She said there were many opportunities for personal gain and good experience in the Peace Corps.
I "REALLY wish more people know what programs," said Acearas, who has spent a total of three years in Corps program in Uruba.
"We don't try to instill our culture in the people," Alaceraz said, "but try to improve what happens with them what they can do themselves."
Alcazar said there was a lot of misunderstanding in foreign relations and the United States. The Peace Corps program helps, she said, because the relationships between the countries people are on a one-to-one basis.
THERE are many minority programs in the Peace Corps and VISTA. Alcaraz said.
"We need black students, but we can't get them to respond," she said.
Service in one of the programs is an alternative to military service. The Peace Corps program included two years of overseas duty and Vital assisted one year of duty unintended United States and its territories.
With unemployment being a
problem to many college students, Alizaraz said, many students were volunteering for the Peace Corps and VISTA. She also helped with two of the two programs was helpful when seeking employment.
ANOTHER ADVANTAGE of a law degree program for most colleges were offered by Lincoln University in Jefferson City, Mo.
The volunteer must spend one semester at Lincoln University and two years in Micronesia with the volunteer. If he is the volunteer's program would then be conducted by Lincoln University and credit hours toward a master's degree or the fellowship would be awarded to the volunteer.
She said there was no expense she the volunteer had paid. She attended university until he received his degree. Alcaraz said there were similar programs at the university.
PEACE CORPS programs have been set up in many foreign countries Alaeraz said, except in Europe. The strongest programs have been established in Africa, and South America, she said.
A letter Alcaraz recently received from the Kansas City Peace Corps office said positions offered included 10 community development advisors, three mechanics, one architect, two home maintenance therapists, 10 sport coaches, one business adviser, two product-management advisers, two accounting and financing advisers, one economic adviser and one cultural-management adviser.
CALARAZ, WHOSE major field is home economics, said she taught sanitation, health care, and child care while in Uruguay.
or have a college degree usually have had a better chance of being accepted, she said. Those who have passed the test can be accepted, Alceraz said, although there are more problems involved. High school graduates are accepted more frequently and of special training, she said.
The only qualification required is that the volunteer be 18 years old. Akaraus said. People who like to travel are welcome to knowledge of a foreign language
The training programs have included instruction on the language, culture and history of African art as some of the special skills that might be needed in his field work, Alcaraz said. She said the VISTA training program lasted six weeks. The Corps program lasted 12 weeks.
A VOLUNTEER DRIVE has been patented for the campus Nov. 6-10, 2014. A VISTA FHA have been included in the IGA Travel Fair schedule for campus Nov. 6-10, 2014.
Alcaraz said that applications for the Peace Corps and VISTA team would be available B-3A of the Student Activities Center in the Wesley Building. Office hours are 9:30-11:30 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
SUA Planning 3 Canoe Trips In Missouri
Not to be outcome by the University of Kansas, the city of Austin, and continuing education program, which has attracted 1,300 students.
Three canoe trips have been planned by the SUA to the Ozarks area in Missouri, according to Tony Mosman. SSU adviser.
Trips will be on Oct. 20.
Oct. 27 and Nov. 3. Canoeists will leave Lawrence Friday and come back Sunday.
Classes opened Sept. 25 with a
107 course courses offered. Only
70 actually developed, however,
because of insufficient
enrollment to Max to La-
wrence director of Lawrence
continuing education.
According to Mosiman, the Oet,
20 trip reservations are almost
filled. The Oct. 27 and Nov. 3 trips
still have openings.
"A lot of people are interested in education. But since you don't have a captive audience, you need to be seen and coming back," Salide said.
The $8 cost of the trip covers the cost of renting canoes. Food, transportation and camping equipment is extra.
By SHELLY LONDON Kansan Staff Writer
THE LAWRENCE continuing
programming a wide
variety of courses,
"vocational as well as
recreational value," Statep
auctioneer.
In the arts and crafts department, the continuing education program offers such courses as printmaking, papercrafting, painting, and basket making.
Students range in age from 16 years to 80 years old. Stalcup stressed that KU students are welcome.
City Offers Education Courses
Perennial favorites include
shortbread, secretarial training,
computer programming and
keypunching, according to
Stalcup said he anticipates something in the way of an art show for students at the end of the semester.
Yoga, concentrating on the mental as well as the physical,
Big Eight Room Kansas Union
7 p.m. Oct. 13
"I heard a lot of women would like to take auto mechanics, but they were afraid," he said.
CONSIDERING THE traditional story of the naive woman being awained at the trick, to expose some of the tricks.
Originally planning to concentrate on theory, Hoffman found that women wanted to work.
Hoffman spends 30 minutes to one hour with visual aids and explanations. The rest of the time is spent in the shop.
The course is primarily demonstration but students do work with Easer on some of the dishes. So far, the students have prepared bread, pork chicken and peanuts, beef and broccoli, and fried dumplings.
According to Easer, students have been successful when preparing the meals for their families.
He noted that statistics show that women are more careful with their purchases, and they will admit they don't know much and will try to get a second job.
IRAN
Another new course is ladies
auto mechanics. Instructor Tom
Hoffman conceived the idea for
the course.
CHINESE COOKING has made its debut in the curriculum this year. Shu-Chi Easter, a Taiwanese chef, two classes of 22 and 13 students.
juoo and guitar are also available.
lecture: socio-economic problems and IRANIAN movement by ISA at KU
According to Hoffman the women aren't in his class to become mechanics.
To receive the "degree"
equivalent, students must pass
the General Education
Development test. The test
includes math, science, social
exams on math, science, social
studies. English and literature
"They just wanted to know something about their cars," he said.
Hoffman's class consists of 20 women, including teachers, housewives, women of retirement age and KU student.
STALCUP SAID THAT Lawrence continuing education can guide students through the high school equivalency program.
Continuing education also offers a program for students to obtain a high school diploma. The program awarded 22 diplomas.
The degree received through the equivalency program enables students to enter college or obtain a high school diploma.
The students are initially tested for weaknesses in the six areas and are then "placed in the test" (the students are "weak"). Saipul said.
Enrollment for the ten-week semester is closed, but enrollment for next semester will begin on Jan. 15. Classes start on Jan. 22.
According to Stalcup, cost amounts to 50 cents per hour. Each course meets for 20 hours, and the cost is $10.
The continuing education
Kansas City Megalopolis Predicted by Year 2000
"The construction will be done," said Halephaska. "We are just trying to make sure that it is done compatibly with nature.
The research will not determine whether or not construction can be made, according to John C. Roper, a geologist in the State Geological Survey.
The Lawrence area will be included in the survey, which is designed to aid builders and or public and government use.
Originating July 1, 1973, the project will last 24 months, concentrating on flood planes, and concentration of water and water distribution and use,
The survey is concerned with tying together in map form the geology and hydrology of Wyandotte County and portions of Shawnee, Douglas, Jefferson, Johnson County, and Johnson County.
Kansas City Mayor Charles Wheeler recently predicted that Kansas City would stretch for hundreds of miles both ways by the year 2,000, and already his position is in the planning stages.
Early planning for the probable megalopolis, which would stretch from Kansas City to Topeka, in the western part of the Kansas Geological Survey.
By DON KINNEY
Kansan Staff Writer
Panel discussion
"Lawrence is growing directly west toward the Clinton Reservoir," said Watson.
This data will be turned into illustrated map form, written for and readable by layman. This push to divorce the project from intricate scientific language and a major objective of the project.
The city of Lawrence is spreading on its own. Buford Watson, city manager, commended the effort for joining the three large cities, but that Lawrence is growing rapidly toward Topeka
So far, no large scale
deemations have shown
interest in the group
men involved in the project
that their findings will be well
He added that county areas are better suited together by buyer sets, even when it is not progressed between the two sites such as Lawrence and Wichita.
The final report will be published and available to the public the year after research ends, or some time in 1975.
"We are just beginning to realize the impact that Johnson County will have on us due to floods and other ties," said Watson.
widespread development, but Watson said that he could forseintense development in the future, and that the city would help in all possible ways to improve and facilitate these projects.
The State and U.S. Geological Surveys are financing this project in order to plan for development, and the cities concerned are also looking into the area with their individual growth.
Templin Hall is named to honor Olin Templin, a KU professor and dean of the College from 1903 to 1920.
He was a student from 1882 to 1888 and was secretary of the endowment association in its early days.
program offers some daytime courses.
There are no plans yet for
Who Is OAT WILLIE? Find Out October 20
According to Staleup, the day hourly affords much older people the opportunity to attend a reasonable or afraid to come at night.
Slide show
Finding space for dayline classes poses a problem, according to Stalcup. He said it is necessary to find empty schools in grade schools, for the high schools don't usually have any.
LIVE BAND ENTERTAINMENT
(Fri. & Sat. Nights-Girls FREE Saturdays)
Foosball-Pool-Pinball...Pizza and Hot Sandwiches
COORS ON TAP
Prices to suit student pocketbooks
Hours: 3 to 12 p.m. daily ... seating 150
THE LAST RESORT
MERRIAM, KANSAS
Collegiate Atmosphere
5842 Merriam Dr.
[Johnson & Merriam Drives]
Phone 831-9034
JAYHAWKER SPECIAL THE GIANT MEAL
Giant Hamburger .54
Giant French Fries .35 or Giant Onion Rings .35
96 $ ^¢ $
Now Only
Griff's BURGER BAR A Nationwide System
1618 W.23rd
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon
Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
TOSTADO FREE!
Good Every Day
Offer expires Nov. 1
1720 West 23rd Street
Med. Drink .20
Reg. 1.09
I
Lucas McGeel's
faces
&
trees
24th and Iowa
Cusual apparel for
folks of both genders.
Handmade leather goods,
candles, and various
other paraphenalia.
Venture forth!
we trillate
till ten
Editor part s and Center
University Shop
Announces a Friday the 13th
SALE
300 pairs of jeans All now $6 or 2 for $11 (lots of girls' size sizes available) Everything else in the store will be reduced by 10%
KLWN-FM will be broadcasting live all Friday afternoon—so come on over
and meet your favorite D.J. This is all happening right now So drop what you're doing and get over to the U-Shop. THE
University Shop
Next to Discount Records
Across from Lindley Hall
Free Parking
Intensive English Center Draws Sharp Student Fire
Editor's Note: This is the first of a two-part series on the views of administrators and students on the Intensive English Center.
By PHIL McLAUGHLIN Kansan Staff Writer
"I think we have one of the best programs in the country as far as integrating math, science and socialism," Edward T. Erasmus, director of the University of Kansas Intensive English Center and professor of linguistics, said in a recent interview.
"I think the students get a fairly good deal here. I don't think they are getting
One of those who disagree is Lourdes Gouveia, Caracas, Venezuela, graduate
student. Although she has not attended the center, she said she had been associated with four other centers for language study and with a few others. The KU center was worse than any of them.
SHE BECAME interested in the center when she heard the complaints of foreign students living in McColum Hall last year. She studied the program, listened to the students' grievances and submitted a list of suggestions and complaints to the English Center's Advisory Committee, which was studying the center at that time.
The formal report from that committee to Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor of academic affairs, has not been released to the public.
Through her contact with the majority of foreign students at McCollum, Gouveia formed certain conclusions about the center.
"Students are generally very critical of the Intensive English Center," she said.
SHE ALSO SAID that many of the instructors have no knowledge of anything except grammar and linguistics. They don't know much about the cultures of the students, but they result in problems when certain concepts are translated from the students' own language into English, she said. The instructor only works with the mechanics of the language when sometimes a more specialized task is needed for an explanation, she said.
Many of these intensive English students agree that most of the instructors are inexperienced. This is one of the most common institutions found among the foreign students.
Khali Khalali, Esfahan, Iran, freshman and former intensive English student, said. They usually have inexperienced others. They teach a semester and leave."
"SOMETIMES THEY (the instructors)
don't know the answer and they get confused," said Sylvia Escobar, San Salvador, Salvador, intensive English student. "I think it's because they don't have any experience."
One of the instructors, Bill Patterson, Prairie Village graduate student in linguistics, admits that the great turnover each year of instructors means many of them don't get enough experience teaching to be good teachers. Most of the teachers working there for the experience and to get some income to pay for graduate school).
Another student complaint is that all of the eight sections of intensive English, arranged in ascending order of proficiency, use the same textbook. The students say that this makes it difficult for them to see the eight sections to understand the material.
ESCOBAR IS in section eight and her sister is in a much lower section, but they use the same book. She and her sister are doing the same exercises now, she said.
She doesn't understand why there are sections if they are going to be doing the thing.
Gouveia said each section should have different material. The material would be matched to the section proficiency so that the section could progress at a faster pace on material at its level rather than plodding and struggling with harder material.
One of the courses designed to give the foreign students a background uninterrupted has been criticized by many students that is wasteful. Some claim that the course is wasting time that could be spent studying. They say the course depicting American life are not recent.
"The AMERICAN society movies are sometimes useless to us," said Nobuyi Kufu, Wakaya Kim, Japan, intensive English student. "The subject we want to know about is American society now, not Indians or New England fishermen."
A more significant complaint was promulgated by Mark Harbison, Vernal, titular, senior, about the center's grading point. The results of this semester is totally determined by a proficiency exam given to all the seconds. The exam is taken with a B to be admitted to the University.
Harbison, a Japanese 'major', is the resident assistant in charge of the foreign student at the University and attended an intensive language institute for Japanese last summer at Washington University and he said he had been associated with foreign students for two years.
HARBISON SAID that the students in the lower sections had little chance to pass the test because they had come from their own countries with little English proficiency. Their grade for that semester is still based on only that test.
He said a problem was that many of the See INTENSIVE Page 9.
FANTASTIC
See INTENSIVE Page 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 16, 1972
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
83rd Year, No. 35
Elton John Dazzles Crowd See Story Page 8
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
K-STATE 19 85
temp at Manhattan Saturday. The attempt came after a 38-touchdown pass from Jaynes to sophomore wide receiver Bruce Adams, making the score 28-19 where it remained for the rest of the game. Jaynes, who was blocked by K-State junior defensive back James Cunningham (49), received a shoulder injury on the play and may be out of action for two weeks. See story page six.
Inches Away
University of Kansas junior quarterback, David Jaynes (12), comes within inches of giving the Jayhawks a one-point victory over Oklahoma State.
Ladies of the Evening' Still Walk Kansas Streets, Officials Report
Editor's Note: This is the first in a two-part series about prostitution in Kansas. The first part deals with prostitution in Lawrence and Manhattan.
By MYLA STARR Kansan Staff Writer
Red lights and madams may be pass,
but prostitution is still a thriving business
If a man has $10 and a free evening, cruising certain bars in the west bottoms will cost $75. On the Avenue in Toperia or on Fourth Street in Manhattan should net him at least one proposition. In the 200 block of E. 9th street, City, he is security assured of an offer.
A Lawrence man will have to drive a few miles unless he has an inside tip. A prostitute here is difficult to find, officials say.
Police in Manhattan admit to a prostitution problem there. They say a college population contributes to lawrence Lawrence police think differently.
In 1965 two women who made a practice of sitting in the window of their upstairs
PROSTITUTION IS not a problem in Lawrence, according to L. Vernon Harrell of the Lawrence Police Department's administrative division.
"I don't know of one arrest for prostitution made in Lawrence in the last three or four years. We had a problem with one house in East Lawrence about ten years ago where there was a little bit of everything going on," he said.
Three prostitutes were working out of a house, Harrell said, but it was raided
"THIS MAN had been busted three or four times," Harrell said, "and had spent time in jail. He has now relocated in another town and is operating a similar establishment," Harrell said. "It's the only thing he knows how to do."
"We investigated a house on Iowa street six or eight years ago," Harrell said, "but it was more of an 'entertainment parlor.' Two three or men who were renting the house had movies going and a few girls in them but they weren't taking any money."
primarily because of gambling activity. The man who owned the house was the owner of the casino.
In 1965 the proprietor of a shooseh shop on Massachusetts Street was arrested for working a prostitute in the back of his shop, Harrell said. Two years later a woman who operated a massage parlor on Massachusetts was arrested.
Past arrests in Lawrence for "solliciting for immoral purposes," Harrell said, have been made by police officers posing as customers.
Some complaints received by Lawrence police have not resulted in arrests.
"Before charging a person with prostitution, we must be sure they're taking money," he said. "And we cannot entrap the person in any way."
"IT WAS THE old con game," said Harrell. "You got a massage all right, but if you wanted the next part you had to pay more."
See 'LADIES' Page 3
apartment on Seventh Street and cat-
calling to men on the street were "closed
for security"
Air War Escalated In All of Indochina
SAIGON (AP)—Nearly 400 American jets, flying around the clock, hit North Vietnam with the second heaviest bombardment of the year while B52 bombers took out four countries of Indochina, the U.S. Command reported Sunday.
The eight-jet BS25 hit enemy positions just 15 miles from Saigon as well as in other areas of South Vietnam, Laos, and Vietnam in the onslaught Saturday.
Smaller fighter-bombers of the Air Force, Navy and Marines hit with more than 350 strikes in a wide area of North Vietnam, ranging from the demilitarized zone to the corridor between Hanoi and the Chinese border.
F111 swinging jets flew night raids from bases in Thailand.
The northern mark on Aug. 16, when more than 370 strikes were made, the U.S. Command said.
One informant reported the intensification of the air war had been ordered by the Nixon administration because North Vietnamese units had signed signs of pulling back from the South and "are still carrying out their activities."
The U.S. Command refused to comment on reports that the escalated raids were aimed at forcing Hanoi to agree to ceasefire violations and coordinate operations are said to be at a critical stager.
But senior U.S. Air Force Officers have
Congressional War Critics Lose Amendment Struggle
WASHINGTON (AP)—Congressional war critics lost ground this year in their most persistent campaign to require withdrawal of all U.S. forces from Indochina.
In an election struggle, the Senate reversed its previous majorities for setting a deadline for an end to the war and cutting off funds; and the House increased its voting support for President Nixon's war policies.
The Senate, which turned out as many as 61 votes in 1971 for an end-the-war amendment mandate and one twice in 1947 for 49-47 votes in 1985 down 45-42 on a third try in September.
Senate Majority Leader Mike Manasse of Montana, said apathy is the reason for
In the House, end-the-war advocates were defeated by margins of 92 to 50 and 52 votes in successive roll calls on the issue in September. The vote was one earlier they came within 44 votes on one occasion and 22 votes on another on procedural questions involving the war.
Search Committee Elects Chairman, Gets Acquainted
"There is nothing special about my duties as chairman," Kleinberg said. "My job is to take charge of the meetings."
The Campus Advisory Committee for the selection of a chancellor is calling for nominations after its initial meeting on Sunday afternoon.
The committee met in the Regents Room in Strong Hall for two hours in closed session to get acquainted and elect a new chairman.
The committee elected Jacob Kleinberg,
professor of chemistry, chairman, and Dr.
Ned. Smull of Shawnee Mission vice
chairman.
Rick Von Ende, Executive Secretary of the University of Kansas, said nominations should be sent to the Campus Advisory Committee in care of his office.
Kleinberg has been a member of the KU faculty for 28 years. He was chairman of the department of chemistry from 1963 to 1970 and is presently a member of the University Council. Smull is director of Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
The committee will meet again in about new weeks. Von Ends said, after they finished with their work, the committee will
Von Ende said the meeting included a preliminary discussion of procedures. The members will now start forming their own committee to select a selection of a chancellor, Von Ende said.
After this meeting, he said they would probably meet periodically on Saturdays at 10am.
"It depends on where it will be convenient," he said. "If we decide to meet during the Big Eight basketball season, for example, we will meet in Kansas City."
Von Ende said the committee had set up no time schedule for the completion of the project.
Swingyng F111 firebombers struck after dark along the northwest rail line, attacking the Ving Yen ammunition depot, the Viet Tri railway yard and a second unnamed rail yard. The strikes ranged from 12 to 31 miles northwest of Hanoi.
There were no major fighters reported in South Vietnam, but enemy troops carried out nearly 100 harassing attacks, most of them with rockets and mortars.
The committee will meet informally with the State Board of Regents on Oct. 20 for a question and answer period for both groups.
The command said targets attacked in North Vietnam included the northwest rail line connecting Hanoi and Chin, ammunition depots, fuel depots, supply bridges, bridges, waterborne logistics craft and warehouses and supply storage areas.
maintained that the only way to get a
pistol is by being shot, a soldier is
sold unarmed is to pour on air strikes.
They shelled and attacked a military dependents' camp at a district town 75 miles northeast of Saigon, killing nine militants and five of their dependents and wounding six soldiers and six civilians with Vietnamese headquarters said.
Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., and chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, blamed it on a lack of will in Congress to take responsibility.
Scattered fighting was reported about 30 miles to the northwest and 30 miles to the northeast of Saigon. Headquarters said 39 enemy soldiers were killed, while government losses were six dead and 21 wounded.
Congress Wrangles Social Security Bill
WASHINGTON (AP)—A weary and bickering Congress, with major bills on Social Security and presidential spending-cut powers still before it, resigned itself Sunday to more work this week before going home to campaign.
The Senate reconvenes Monday, the House Tuesday, blasting hopes for even three weeks of uninterrupted time with the voters before the Nov. 7 election. These
See Related Story Page 2
finally died when early Sunday the House was unable to muster a quorum of 217 members and adjourned. The Senate had given up a few minutes earlier.
Conference committees Saturday night fashioned composite versions of the two brothers' positions, which acted on them before the break. Senate Democratic Whip Robert Byrd of West Virginia led the group.
THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE on the Social Security-welfare bill deleted the entire title on welfare reform. Thus, the present Congress became the second in succession to wrestle with the problem of a universal welfare system that is universally deplored, welfare system. They failed because the Senate and House could not agree.
IT WOULD RAISE widows' payments to
100 per cent of their husbands' basic
entitlement, up from $21% per cent; raise
from $1,680 to $2,100 the amount a retired
The conferences did send to the two chambers for action a compromise expanding some Social Security and housing boosting payroll taxes to pay for them.
The bill would slightly increase benefits for men by extending to them what was described as an unintended advantage women enjoy under present law in calculating their old age insurance payments.
person could earn without reducing Social Security benefits; allow those working beyond retirement age to build up higher pensions; and set a new $170-a-month minimum for persons who worked as long as 30 years in covered employment.
The bill would, for the first time, extend Medicare that retired for disability, as well.
It would federalize, with national payment standards, the programs for about 3 million aged, blind and disabled persons.
BY DELETING OTHER costly changes that had been voted on by the Senate, the conference cut the estimated price tag of 81 million for the Senate version to $8 billion.
The future prospects of welfare reform remained clouded, Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ak, of the House Ways and Means Committee, had said earlier he would not "send the house up that mountain a third time" if the Senate again failed to agree. But Chairman Warren B. Finan, Chairman Committee said Saturday night Mills had given assurances he would try again early next year.
The conference agreement on the bill to set a $25-billion ceiling on government spending for the year ending next June 30 would put substantial limitations on the sweeping powers the House voted to give the President to enforce the reduction.
ADMINISTRATION SPOKESMEN were quoted as saying the compromise is unsatisfactory. However, Nixon might have difficulty in vetting it because the bill also contains a $15-billion increase in Treasury borrowing authority.
Unless some such legislation is enacted, the national debt ceiling would fall, on Oct. 31, below the actual debt outstanding and the government's budget. If it borrows to pay the government's bills.
2
Monday, October 16, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Nixon Says Crime Down
THURMONT, Md. (AP)—President Nixon said Sunday his administration had “fought the abuse of unauthorized archenarchy to a standstill,” and he pledged to seek staff mandatory sentences to keep drug pushers
In a paid political broadcast from his Camp David retreat, Nixon asked Americans to pray five years a period of new respect for law, order and justice—a time of fear from fear and a peace."
The speech was the second in a series of nationwide radio addresses Nixon is making in his speech. But he didn't mention Democratic opponent McGoveny by name, but he blamed past Democratic administrations for skyrocketing crime and drug use.
FOR ENABLE, Nixon said in a speech in 1987 drugs were widely glamorized and government had responded only feebly to its demands.
the narcotics problem, he said, matched epidemic stage during the fight. He also ordered the office and declared total war on drugs the situation changed, he
"We are winning this war," he
said, "The raging heroin epidemic of the late Sixties has been stemmed."
But the chief executive said more needed to be done.
Declaring that "the dangerous trend of light or suspended sentences meted out to convicted killers," the judge must be halted, he added.
"I shall ask the next Congress to require staff mandatory sentences for heroin traffickers and to amen other federal statutes
so as to keep these peddlers of death off our streets after their arrest."
HE SAID CRIME nationwide increased only one per cent during the first half of this year and another in cities crime actually decreased.
MGovern, in a statement issued by his Washington office, said the claims of success were based on Misleading statements made to the Press.
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Sen-
George McGovern, resting
twice in California campaign
campaign headquarters,
Texas, said the 1972 election
offers "a glorious opportunity to
cast our vote on the side of Life
McGovern Talks To L. A. Labor
McGovern offered this view Saturday night at a rally sponsored by labor in the Los Angeles Sports Arena where he publicly won the party's presidential nomination 12 years ago.
Israeli warplanes struck Sunday in Syria and Lebanon in a new move to crush Palestinian guerrillas at their bases.
Israeli Planes Raid Palestinian Bases
Gen. Haim Herzog, former Israeli intelligence chief, said in an army radio commentary that the Islamic State of safteurs' in Syria and Lebanon, whether or not they attacked Iran, should be rewarded as provocation.
The 30-minute attack at five guerrilla bases in Israel's two Arab neighbor states came in a lull on Middle East borders.
Premium Gold Mear of Israel said the raid came 'in order to make the terrorists conscious and stop them from soiling without any reaction.'
"We are no longer waiting for them to hit first," a top Israeli military source said in Jerusalem. "This is the operative route." The sources wherever they are, and they are in Lebanon and Syria."
Speaking in Jerusalem to a delegation of the Mirahzil woman's organization of the United States, Mrs. Meir described the necessary measure to discourage the worldwide Arab terror campaign.
"has already presided over the biggest increase in crime and drug addiction in history."
The number of addicts has jumped from 315,000 at the end of 1969 to 560,000 today. McGovern said, adding that because of the new law, they are pointed by President Nixon, the conviction rate for narcotics violators in the federal courts has plummeted from 79 per cent in 1969 to 24 per cent.
A Lebaezic communique said airborne firefighters kept the Israeli beach struck along the coast between Sayda — also called Sidon—and Ainoun, the southern Valley, Syria said its air force drove the Israelis off after attacking planes hit near Missif, about 100 miles north of Beirut.
An Israeli military spokesman in Tel Aviv said all Israelis returned to their bases after the attack in Lebanon and one in Syria.
A Lebanese announcement said two civilians were killed, 16 wounded and two others missing in attacks on three areas.
Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers Union, and Cesar Chavez, head of the trade union, said that it "time to restore deceney to the leadership of this country," McGovern added a phrase that he used frequently in California:
A Lebanese military communique said the Israeli attack lasted five minutes and was directed at two areas between Tyre and Saya and the other in Beka'a. The raids lasted about 30 minutes.
"We want to the special interests and to the wire-tappers and to the warmakers, give us back our country."
The phrase was inspired by White Brown of California during the war in Iraq, where he over seated McGovenn's state forces, "Give me back my legs."
During two days of appearances in California, McGovern held three rallies, one which more than filled San Francisco Bay Palace and another that accustomed to a public park in San Diego.
NIXON EMPHASIZED his appointments to posts responsible for law enforcement.
McGovern flies to the Texas city of Houston to address a joint session of the legislature, then goes to San Antonio for a rally speech in front
The Supreme Court justices and other federal judges he has appointed are helping strengthen the forces of peace. Nikon said, "The Constitution is more secure, and our freedoms are better protected."
McGovern said he had been heartened by the response to his national television campaign speech Tuesday in which he said he would preside he would wind up the Vietnam war within 30 days.
He said the two men who had served as attorney general since he took office, John Mitchell and Richard Kleindienst, "have brought real backbone to our society," he added. Neither has fallen for the naive theory that society is to blame for an individual's wrongdoing."
CHICAGO (AP)—Even though they meet new federal standards, 1973 model cars may be substantially damaged in some types and uses, according to an insurance industry study released Saturday.
The survey said that the land and surface damage from corner impacts, which accounted for about 1 per cent of total crashes
"This finding is especially important in view of the fact that federal and state bumper regulations for 1973 models deal with fire damage, but rear damage only," a spokesman for the sponsors of the study said.
Insurers Challenge 1973 Model Cars
Although the Department of Transportation has issued standards only called for against corner impacts, these corner provisions were severely enforced.
Square-front and square-rear impacts accounted for about 30 per cent of the crashes recorded.
Utah Crews Begin Cleaning Oily Lake
PIUTE FARMS, Utah (AP) -- Crews were to begin scooping oily river sludge out of the entrance to the reservoir Monday in an effort to keep tons of pollutant out of one of the Southwest's most watery waters.
The oil burn out of a pipe line in northwestern New Mexico Monday and oozed down the San Juan River into southwestern Utah. The water rinses walls and sploated beaches along a nearly 100-mile stretch.
A string of utility poles laced together with steel cable held back by the boating oil and debris, which were thrown down when boom broke open Saturday. Two back-up blockades have been laid further down the lake inlet, off-road.
mental Protection Agency said Texas-New Mexico pipe line company, a subsidiary of Texaco have to pay for the clean up.
Harold Snyder of the Environ-
Company officials said they had no estimate of losses but thought about 38,000 gallons of oil flowed into the river before they sealed off the pipe Tuesday. The company also asked for Retention, David Crandall, estimated earlier that 168,000 gallons of oil was in the river.
Snyder said no decision been made on how to remove the oil but crews would begin pulling much of the oil would go with it.
The major problem is getting heavy equipment into the remote area which is inaccessible by road, Snyder said.
Proposed Bill Cuts Welfare Aid
The bill, completed in a session that ran almost to midnight Saturday, contains about $6 billion. Security and welfare benefits.
But this compares with the $18.5 billion total of the Senate version and the $2.2 billion measure passed by the House.
The confederates said they had to slash it drastically because of the strong possibility that President Nixon would veto a bigly ill.
WASHINGTON (AP) —A heavily backed Social Security-welfare bill that drops many proposed benefits for the elderly and all welfare reform proposals by Senate House conferences.
The compromise is expected to be passed by both House and Senate Tuesday as one of the final acts of the 92nd Congress.
The President's Family Assistance Plan (FAP), included
The actions of the conferences marked the death for this Congress of all of the proposals to amend the program, which has been widely denounced as a mess and debated in the last week he opposed his revision of it in 1969.
by the house in the bill, was dropped completely. It would have guaranteed an urban family of four $2,400 annual income and a household income that the working poor for the first time to supplement what they earn.
The Senate provision for a broad test of FAP, a liberalized system, was passed by Abraham A. Ribcoff, D-Comm, who was also killed as a w tough Workfare plan devised by the Senate Finance Committee.
Dropped also were many items in the Senate bill aimed at claimed abuses in the family-welfare program.
However, Sen. Russell B. Long,
D-La.,头领 of the Senate confeerees, said Rep. Wilbur D. Mills,
D-Ak., leader of the House delegation, had pledged to send to the Senate by next March a bill to impose Commissioner could use as a vehicle to revive its welfare provisions.
included in the final bill agreed on Saturday night:
A substantial increase for 3.4 million widows who would have had husbands would have been women headed of 82% per cent as at present.
These are major Social Security and Medicare provisions
—An increase from $1,680 to
$2,100 a year in the amount a person over retirement age can earn without loss of benefits.
Campus Bulletin
—An increase in payments for those who work beyond 65 by 1 per cent for each year between 65 and 72.
Weekly Lawrence Jayhawk Quarterback Club: 6.45 a.m., Trophy Room, Allen Fieldhouse Axxess.
Fieldhouse Annex.
Speech & Drama: 11:30 a.m. Alcove A
Spotted & Drowned 11:50 a.m. Aceeve
Cafeteria, Kansas Union.
Russian Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlark
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Robert Reed State: 12:30, Acrove C. California Robert Nest Painting Lecture: 1 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium. German Club: 4 p.m., Cottonwood
Algebra
Physics Colloquium: 4:30 p.m., 238 Malott
Robert Nelson Painting Lecture: 7 p.m.
Forum Room
Jayhawk Room.
French Dept.: 7 p.m., Pine Room.
Bathroom: 220 W. 3rd St.
Elections Committee Meeting: 7 p.m.
Jayhawk Room.
"Several small low cones with
French Dept.: 7 p.m., Pine Room.
SUA Special Film: 7:30 p.m., Woodruff
Auditorium.
Auditorium.
Lecture & Films: 7:30 p.m., Forum Room.
Overcameres: 7:30 p.m., Parlor C, 2nd
Floor.
Overcrowders: 7:30 p.m., Parlor C, 2nd Floor.
-Elimination of a disadap-
lower Social Security retirement
payment than women even
throught the age of identical
records.
A new special minimum payment of $170 a month for anyone covered under the Social Security system for 30 years.
Muehberger is the principal Apollo investigator in charge of mapping the site, planning the excavations and interpreting results.
Gay Liberation: 7 p.m., Oread Room.
Spanish Dept.: 7:30 p.m., Governor
Room.
"A veneer of very dark material, some of the darkest on the moon, covers most of the site and appears to be very young," he said. "We're not exactly sure why that happened, but from we hope that Schmitt, with his trained geologist's eye, will be able to tell us."
- Extension of Medicare protection to about 1.5 million disabled person on the Social Security and railroad retirement
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla — The Apollo 17 landing site, a mountainous region named Taurus. The crater is geologically than any place yet visited on the moon, reports a specialist at the U.S. Geological Survey.
- Payment under Medicare of the cost of kidney machines and kidney transplants for sufferers from chronic kidney disease.
Apollo 17 to Solve Moon Rock Riddle
The scientist said photographs of the site showed what appeared to be a landslide that at one time tumbled down the side of one of its mountain fronts which Cernan and Schmitt intended to explore.
On Dec. 11, five days after launch, astronaut Eugene A. Cernan and Dr. Harrison H. Schmitt, a geologist, are to land on the moon that gets its name from the nearby Taurus Mountains and the Littrow Crater. It is in the northeast quadrant of the moon.
"If the dark material turns out to be young ash and cinders, it will mean that the moon is not completely thought," Muehlberg said. "Volcanic rocks as young as these appear to be would indicate that the moon's engine heat was possibly 500 million years ago."
"It may contain some of the younger and, at the same time, those who would be moondown," said Dr. William Muhlberger of the USGS Center.
Muehberlaugh said the astronauts "will decipher the geology of the complex area several intriguing questions.
summit craters look very much as though they may have been the source of the dark material which would have spewed out as fiery embers. But the volcanic volcano," he reported. "Howover, a problem with this idea is that no ash or cinders have ever been brought on earlier
"The landslide, if it is one, should contain a wide variety of rocks from the mountain where it originated. Mueller berger said. "Schmitt should be able to pick out a great variety of rocks for return to."
"Also, explosive activity of this type seems to require steam or other hot gases, and no evidence that they were up in lunar rocks," he said.
He said attempts to find rocks that date back to the origin of the moon, 4.5 billion years ago, have so far been unsuccessful.
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Side impacts were blamed for the other 30 per cent.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday. October 16. 1972
3
StudEx Reasserts Hand Tally
By PATTY JOHNSON Kansan Staff Writer
In a special meeting Friday afternoon, the Student Executive Board chose four previous vote to count by hand ballots in Student Senate for freshman class officers and for faculty Wednesday and Thursday.
The committee had turned down a proposal by Tuck Duncan, himself a biologist counted by computer. In his proposal, Duncan stressed a need for senators' acquaintance with current election elections and for accuracy,
fairness and speed in the counting of the ballots.
SudEx投票 earlier last week counted the ballots by hand but he said it would be faster. Senate election funds for increased computer costs. Costs of a new computer center would increase from $144 to $1,300
THE COSTS would increase because the Senate would be required to pay for man-hours necessary for running the ballots through the computer. The University previously paid the cost and charged the Senate only for the actual computer time.
NICHOLS SAID a vice chancellor would investigate the cost of the computer to see whether it would be more cost-efficient rate for the spring elections.
"The Chancellor was leery of giving us any money because of cuts in the University budget," Hall said.
In other business, Les Schwartz, Overland Park senior; introduced an alternate method of driving; he said there often were times when some schools had more vacant seats than candidates running. He suggested that in such cases candidates winners by default.
'Ladies of Evening' . . .
Sterling Hall, Sublette sophomore and chairman of the elections committee, reported three bills in the House that would fund the election. He said he had spoken last week with the candidates to ask Nicholas to inquire about the
computer counting, the ballots was better but they would have to be counted by hand because of the lack of funds.
Members of the committee said that if they spend part of their time on computer issues, election by computer, there would not be enough money left to cover computer costs for the students. They said the computer would be more necessary. They said counting names of the hand would not be too difficult.
Harrell he did not think the student population in Lawrence would contribute to prostitution in the city.
"WE HAD several complaints that they had diseases," he said, "but they generally didn't take any money."
Also, he suggested that the election ballots for the College-Staff-College (CWC) be turned over to the senate. The count. the ballots would then be given to the Senate for a final vote. If no votes were received the Senate time and money. The proposal was given to the Elec-ronment committee for its consideration.
"There have been rumors that some KU students were putting themselves through school this fall," she said. "We were just警 beads," he said.
About twelve years ago there was an investigation of one girl who was reportedly financing her education by prostitution, Harrell
possibility of receiving more money from the University to supplement the election budget.
"But it would have been hard to bust her," he said. "She was sticking mainly to her friend."
HARRELL SAID he did not think prostitution would be profitable in Lawrence institution isn't necessary here be said.
"The morals are different," he said. "I don't see how a person could make a lot of money at it."
Prostitution activity may pick up if the job market continues to be sluggish. Prostitutes are harder to find, some women may turn to prostitution, he said.
Mert Buckley, Wichita junior and member of the Elections Committee, reported that a team of computer center had said that if the election was hand counted this fall the center would have no problem training personnel to run an accurate election in the
"You get a woman who has children and she'll do anything to feed those kids," Harrell said.
"A man would probably go to a prostitute before he would go out and rage someone," he said.
JERRY DONNELLY,
torney, could remember only one report of prostitution in Lawrence during his two years in
Harrall said he thought prostitutes in some cities might be doing society a service by being on away from innocent victims.
Lawrence is a poor location for prostitution. Donnelly said.
"We considered that a more serious charge." he said.
"Human nature being what it is, it occurs on an isolated basis," he said.
Donnell said he did not think there was a follow-up done on the report because the person who was allegedly running the investigation was under Investigation at the time for selling drugs.
Donnelly said he thought there was prostitution in Lawrence that was not reported.
Less than a month is left in the campus drive for United Fund in the University. He set for the University, according to Dana A. Leibengood, director of the campus drive. So far, $4,000 has been collected toward that goal.
"IT'S LIKE any business. You need volume," he said. "We're going to need it. College Army town. College students might contribute to the business, but they could not sustain it. Most college students wouldn't have
Haverty said that the industrial, professional and business people in Lawrence would bring in approximately 150 students Tuesday, the official closing date of the preliminary program.
- Discussing the problem of entrapment in making prostitution arrests, Donnelley said that under Kansas' New Criminal Code of 1970, the definition of entrapment as a deed code "broader and more specific" than it was under common law.
The Lawrence goal of $61,155 is an increase of 7/4 per cent over last year, according to Charles Haverty, United Fund chairman.
The closing date for the campaign is Oct. 31.
"The contributions come from full- and part-time employees," said Leibengo. He said that all employees of the University were contacted by a representative in their own department.
The new statute states that entrapment may be used as a
United Fund Heading for $161,515
If an individual is not contested, but would like to contribute to the law school program, send to the Lawrence United Fund. Lawrence National Bank Building, and can be designated as the program the person wishes.
defense unless: "an officer merely afforded an opportunity
for committing the crime, or "the crime of a type which is likely to occur and recur in of such a person's business."
PROSTITUTION is the kind of business that continues on a regular basis, Donnelly said, and if a proscriptive approach a man who happens to be a policeman, his license cannot be used as a defense.
It is "fairly obvious" that there a prosecution in Manhattan, each of which has its own board. Woodyard of the Manhattan Police Department's criminal division
"Prostitution is not a prevalent problem, but it certainly exists," he said.
There have been no recent attacks on Islamists in Pakistan, Woodward said, but two "rather infamous" clubs were closed county court officials.
GAMBALM AND liquor violations were cited in closing the establishments. Woodyard and Berry were considered considerable prohibition going on.
"These bars were the main focal point for this type of activity." he said.
Almost two years ago, two prostitutes who were working out of a bar were arrested, he said
There is no specific district of prostitution in Manhattan, Woodyard said.
Department does not have a specific vice section that limits prostitution investigations, Woodward said.
"This type of violation is easily overlooked," he said. "But just because it's not blatant doesn't mean it does not exist."
The Manhattan Police
"WE CONDUCT investigations whenever we have the manpower to do them," said this in conjunction with other types of investigations. An officer may be looking for a burglar, but he sees a prosecutor he won't
"But you have to have evidence," he said. "Mere professional observation is not enough."
Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, told Duncan there was no doubt that
FL. Riley soldiers and Kansas State University students confront the question in Manhattan, Woodyard said, although there has been no "verification" of K-state codes through school this way.
"Any time you take college students and put six beers under their belts, they're subject to suggestion," he said. "Military advisors can also be subject to suggestion because of their lack of female companionship.
"My philosophy on prostitution is that somewhere in every city there is an enterprising female who figures this is an easy way to be an enterprising young男界 is bound to attract this type of enterprising female."
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THE PHILIPPINES IN CRISIS A Symposium and an Open Forum
Featuring: Prof. Grant K. Goodman, History and Chairman, East Asian Studies Prof. Carl Lande, Political Science Prof. Howard Leichter, Political Science
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17
8:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union
Sponsored by the East Asian Studies Program
I will not be able to provide a transcription of the image. It appears to be a black and white photograph of a person wearing glasses.
When this 25-year-old researcher wanted to investigate a possible cancer treatment, we gave him the go-ahead. We also gave him the right to fail.
At Kodak, it's not unusual for a 25-year-old like Jim Carroll to win the title of senior research physicist. Like any company involved in a lot of basic research, Kodak has felt the pressure of modern technology and the need for young fresh thinking. So we hire the best talent we can possibly, with much responsibility as they can handle. Whatever their age.
We have departments and divisions, like any company. We don't have are preconceived ideas about how an expert scientist's time should be spent. So when we received a request from the medical community for assistance in experimenting with lasers as a possible cancer treatment, we turned to 25-year-old Jim Carroll, who is deep in laser tech
Kodak
nology, and gave him the go-ahead. He built two half-billion dollars in which Kodak has donated to the National Institute of Health.
The lasers proved unsuccessful in treating cancer, but we'd make the same decision all over again. We entered laser technology because we have a stake in business. We let a young researcher help the medical community look for a means of cancer treatment because we have a stake in the future of mankind.
To put it another way, we're in business to make a profit. But in furthering our own needs, we have often furthered society's. After all, our business depends on our society. So we care what happens to it.
Kodak More than a business.
Kodak
4
Monday, October 16, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Heavenly Memo
Sometimes I have a hard time believing that Melvin Laird is an honest man. This morning was one of those times. "How." I had to demand, "can he expect us to believe that the damage is always done by North Vietnamese missiles? How can we tell if Americans only bomb three targets when there are no military targets within three miles of the embassy?"
Just as I was getting warmed up for a monumental tirade on the corrupt personality of the Nixon Administration, I was interrupted by a heavier cry at the midst of my twenty-fourth birthday. How can he expect us to believe . . . "an angel appeared and handed me this:
from His desk
MEMO
To: the chosen people
Re: the French Mission disaster
It has come to my attention that the recent devastation of a French Embassy in Hanoi has caused various personnel at all levels of this organization to doubt the true sanctity of this corporation's mission in Vietnam. This memo (which outlines the contents of this report) described the damage (45-0729) will clearly define this corporation's position on this matter, as well as explain how this tragedy fits into the divine game plan.
1. Describe the claims of the multitude of unfaithful, this corporation was not at fault in this unfortunate incident. The Canadian reporter, Michael MacLear, who reports having witnessed American bombs falling on the French embassy is an instrument of the devil and wholly unreliable. Our latest intelligence report indicates that there are about 40 bombs close to near the beginning of last week. All personnel are directed to offer special prayers in his behalf, that he may be relieved of such delusions and returned to the fold of the faithful.
2. Statements such as those of Secretary Laird which imply that the divine corporation could possibly err, are not consistent with true corporate loyalty. We are very sorry to see brother Laird stray thus from the path of righteousness and pray that he may soon return to the ranks of the faithful. We also pray that the rest of the brotherhood will avoid temptation and resist such logical arguments.
3. As we have pointed out, this tragedy was not the fault of the holy corporation; this tragedy was caused by the evil North Vietnamese who repeatedly refuse to submit to the rule of love. However, even though this destruction was caused by the devil's impotent SAM's, it is not without function in our game plan, for it will serve to separate the faithful from the unbelievers.
4. Finally, and most important, it is hereby divinely proclaimed that this holy corporation--with the exception of a few unbelievers who will soon be penalized—has not strayed from its most holy mission as defender of all wordly good. And I reiterate, that those who remain truly faithful to me and the corporate destiny will receive divine enlightenment and be saved from all wrong doing.
I sincerely hope this will clarify for my faithful American servants the part this holy American corporation had in this act of mine. If I have, however, overlooked anything (HA,HA), please forward it to my office through the regular channels.
Humbly yours,
J.C.
I guess there are some things one just has to accept on faith.
—Robert Ward
Readers Respond
The F111, Employment . . .
Aircraft Expertise
I must protest the uninformed nonsense printed in Scott Spreier's name in the Kansan of October 11. Even an editor should not have the right to spread lies and inform the in manner Spreeer does
Spreier states that the F11 has "undoubtedly" the worst flying record of all modern planes. I would like him to show me a video of the aircraft he him up. As soon as we see it, know that his statement is false.
To the Editor:
Spreier states that the F111 is attracted by gravity as a moth is built out of it and under the impression that Newton's Laws apply to all creatures.
Spreier states that the F111 is condemned by aircraft experts. I am an aircraft expert and I am not aware of this. I would like to know what type of aircraft I claim. Spreier states that the F111 is symbolic of America's role in S.E. Asia. Maybe in Spreier's poor judgment. In terms of combat missions fown in Afghanistan, Mr. he would have been closer in
picking the F4, the A37 or the B52. Spreier states that works only半时 the time. Again Mr. Ridgway is substantial this ridiculous claim.
Speier states that the laws of nature are against the F111. To uninformed editors this may be so. To aircraft experts, not at all. To doctors and teachers, not spreading lies in a field in which I am an expert, I think it is reasonable for me to wonder how many lies he spreads when writing about the war. Check him on every statement, Mr. Sperier, where are your ethics? As a newspaper writer, I hope that you have been taught the fact that you must remember that you cannot anxiously await your anologies
Dr. Jan Roskam Professor and Chairman Aerospace Engineering
meager for women wanting to work at non-domestic and non clerical jobs.
★★★
I have sympathy for the frustrations they expressed, since I had similar disap-
pose with them. I'm looking for employment.
However, I find it hard to believe that local hiring practices can significantly affect the situation. I work in a town where Lawrence, like most university areas, has relatively many educated, capable women but few 'suitable' jobs? If so, open up jobs that do not exist.
Job Market
The Oct. 9 Kansan published a letter from Mrs. Neisen-Seinhard and the author out that the job market in Lawrence is extremely
To the Editor:
The student wife now looking for employment in Lawrence will not have an easy time. If she has a job, the best company—and perhaps some help—in the Affirmative Action programs. In the end she will need to take many college graduates and take a job less suited to her interests or more suited to her marketable job skills. And perhaps she will realize that enjoyment of one's education and talents can be gained through
Sincerely yours,
Hope K. Goldman
Lawrence, Kansas
Graduate Student
Public Indifferent to Corruption
James J. Kilpatrick
WASHINGTON-George McGovern has been bearing down hard lately on the issue of corruption. The Republicans have being helped him make his case, but behold a crucible thing: The public seems indifferent to the charge.
This was the finding of last week's Gallup Poll: "Only a small percentage of the electorate believe corruption in government to be one of the nation's top problems." Dr. Gallup found that barely half the population heard of the Watergate affair, and only one in three could describe the key facts.
The poll, based upon a statistically valid sample, confirms my own hapachar impressions from the lecture circuit. You might suppose that to mention the Watergate affair before a predominantly adult audience and at least invite boos, or at the very least a few expressions of indignation and outrage. Not so. The word "Watergate" gets to trigger only a siggie, only a snicker.
It is difficult to comprehend this complicity. Over the past six months, Republican wheel-dealers have provided the Democrats with one damned thing after another. Under the old rules of political rules that pave the way for a severely delayed—age the series of incidents would have amounted to an embarrassment of riches.
There was the ITT affair, in which it appeared that ITT had arranged a settlement of its antitrust troubles in exchange for a
To be sure, the several charges can be defended: the ITT settlement was reasonable; the dairyman contributed richly to Democrat's also; the Watergate affair was the work of overzealous underlings; there is no evidence of corruption in the grain deal—these is evidence that the government makers had a strong case to justify their request. Assume for the moment that Richard Nixon and his top people are personally innocent of impropriety.
hefty contribution toward a Republican convention in San Diego. While that was under investigation, it transpired that the dairymen's lobby had pledged $255,000 to the Nixon campaign at the very time, by the efforts of the Department of Agriculture was announcing an increase in the support price of milk. Then came the Watergate scandal. Then came the Great Wheat Deal. Last week Washington's Senator Warren G. Magnuson charged that the carpet manufacturers' lobby, in turn, won a delay in the fixing of flammability standards. The list goes on and on.
years have seen a terrible cynicism growing within the body politic. Americans always have their preoccupations with their apprehension was among the great underlying themes of 1781—and that suspicion, within limits, is a marvelously healthy attitude and attitudes are something else.
Surely there has been at least the appearance of impropriety and 20 years ago, when Dwight Schrader tried to "clean up the mess in Washington," the appearance of impropriety have had sufficed. But there is the current Gallup The voters could care less.
My own guess, for whatever it may be worth, is that these 20
become so costly that enormous funds are now required. Wheever puts up the dough, regardless of political label, will gain access to power. It is a fight between your rascals and my rascals, one establishment against another, the outs against the ins.
A widespread conviction exists, if I am not mistaken, that in this regard it makes no difference which party holds control of Congress or the White House. If I am mistaken, the Democrats Big Business, well, the Democrats are cozy with Big Labor. Political campaigning has
If that assessment is valid and I think it is—how do we cure the illness? It is not enough merely to deliver sermons on public office as a public trust. Answers have to be sought in other sources, including paigining, and in putting new restraints upon power. The ancient mechanisms of federalism, rusting and unused, could be
employed to transfer many decisions out of Washington and back to the States. If our economic system were less dependent upon government, the United States would be ten thousand other petitioners would not be swarming around this town.
I don't know the answers. But Dr. Gallup has it right: the pessimisticism shewled appraising a way of political life, perceive special interests working on both parties. It is six of one, in their view, and half a dozen of the other.
EXECUTIVE
LEGISLATIVE
JUDICIAL
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Jack Anderson
Digest of U.S. Intelligence Info
WASHINGTON—Every day, coded messages flood into Washington from our embassies, military commands and in-depth world. The most urgent telegrams are funneled into the Hickey King's command post in the White House. Digests of official news reports are delivered each morning to President Nixon.
From sources with access to this intelligence flow, here are some recent highlights:
NEW OFFENSIVE? - Privately, Kingfisher is optimistic about the prospects of a cease-fire in Vietnam. Yet intercepted messages indicate that North Vietnam is preparing for a renewed offensive. Our intelligence trace, however, that Russia has replaced the tanks and artillery the North Vietnamese lost in their spring offensive. They were able last spring to sneak heavy hardware into South Vietnam virtually undetected. But the best news is that both Russia and China have cut back military ships to North Vietnam. Hanol's military preparations, therefore, may be
for a limited attack upon a political target, perhaps even Saigon itself. But no one really knows whether the guns will be moved to booming when the voters go to the polls on November 7.
SOFT ON THEIU—Hanoi may be softening its onch ar enemy, President Thieu. In the secret truce talks, North Vietnam's Le Du Cao has emphasized that the Saigon regime must be dismantled and the government dominated by neither side. But he has indicated that Saigon can choose anyone it wishes to the new government, that neither side should have a vet over the other's appointments. The imposition of an object if Saigon appointed the hated Thieu as a member of the tripartite government.
MAO S' VOW - China's supreme ruler, Mao Tse-tung, told visiting Japanese Prime Minister Kakui Kanafirely that the Chinese would resist to the death any encroachments by Russia. A CIA report in the secret Mao-Tanaka talks quotes old Mao as saying China would sacrifice its own people to
prevent Soviet domination. He cited the fate of his former he apparent, Lin Piao, who died in a plane crash fleeing to Russia after attempting a pro-Soviet coup against Mao.
CHOU'S OPPOSITION--The Central Intelligence Agency reports that Chinese Premier Chou En-lai is still encountering challenges on his own circle. Chou's opponents are upset over his policy of detente with the United States, Japan and the West. They contend that the United States has credibility with revolutionaries forces around the world.
SOCIET SHIPMENTS—A classified State Department analysis charges that Israel's forays across her borders against the Palestinian guerrillas have given the Soviets a pretext for strengthening their foothold in Syria and Iraq. Military shipments have been sent not only to Syria and Iraq but to the country as a result. Contrary to press reports of a Soviet "airlift" to Syria, however, the airlift consisted of only four transport planes which have ceased to make regular deliveries. But the shipments,
though no more than token military aid, have had the effect of strengthening Soviet bonds with the Arab hatheads. The analysis concludes, nevertheless, that Russia wouldn't likely risk war for Syria, Iraq or any other Arab country.
AFRICAN WILDMAN—The efforts to placate Uganda's wildman, General Idi Amin, appear to have backfired. He has ordered the Asians, who had become backbone of Uganda's economy, out of the country. He has made impossible demands upon neighbouring Kenya. He has made broken promises to visiting mediators. He has imposed harsh martial law upon his country, charging that Tanzania, India and even Britain are planning to invade his small country. For the sake of black African solidarity, a host of black African leaders have made a call to Uganda to placate Gamal Amin. But a CIA report suggests all this attention has merely enlarged his ego and made him more difficult than
CASTRO 'UNCOUTH'— Intelligence reports acknowledge a rise in anti-U.S. feeling
throughout Latin America. But, apparently, Cuban dictator Fidel Castro's attempts to exploit U.S. unpopularity for his own purposes have been successful from our defense attack in Ecuador, where Castro visited last year, describes the top Ecuadorean military brass an anti-U.S. but also anti-Castro. The message quotes them as saying, "I'm not the great leader that many people consider him to be."
CUBA-PANAMA FRIENDSHIP - A secret CIA cable, reporting on a conversation with a Cuban intelligence officer known only as "Alfredo", quotes that she has said the government generally supports the PJG (Panama's military junta) and General Omar Torrijos, the head of Panama, but wants to find ways to encourage Torrijos to move further in the fight against them ... that . . . lfters in Panama form a Panama-Cuba Friendship Society, which could promote friendship with Cuba, put pressure on Torrijos from the left and possibly be used as the center of unspecified Cuban activities."
Copyright, 1972 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Garry Wills
Shriver: Hard Time in Baltimore
His wife had the tougher going. She invaded a Democrats for Nixon rally held by a Polish boss, and she later joined the Democrats 'ethnic celebrant,' ran interference for her; but that was not enough. Even ritual appeal to the Kennedy name and history made it difficult she disaffected Catholic workers.
BALTIMORE-Baltimore is in some ways Sargent Shriver's home town. His mother and brother live here, and a scatter of his friends and his wife were not made to feel at home here Sunday, Oct. 8.
She tried to say she understood
Griff and the Unicorn
Polish pride, since she comes from a proud Irish family. But that Kennedy pride got wounded the next instant when a political operative, afraid she was launched into a political speech, seized the microphone from her. Many of the 1,200 people present had not even bothered to turn their chairs toward her when she was embarrassed and embarrassed retreat. Back out in the bus, she humped that "it's their loss." Pride must be saved when it cannot be saved.
Meanwhile her husband was having his troubles, too. He decided to go see the U.S. Frigate
By Sokoloff
HOW ARE YOU, PAL?
I'M FINE...
EVERYTHING'S GOING GREAT
SO WHY THE SAD FACE, OLD FRIEND?
SO WHY THE SAD FACE,
OLD FRIEND?
At one of his stops, only 30 black ministers, along with some of their wives, had turned out to meet him. They had been waiting an hour, and he gave his standard half-hour, or two-and-a-half minutes. After a long embarrassing pause, he tried to hand out copies of his speeches.
THE UNICORN HAS A LETTER IN IT.
"Constellation." But it was closed. So he dragged the press tail of cars and bus and police car to the mother's house. But she was out.
I'M WAITING FOR THE RUG TO BE PULLED OUT FROM UNDER ME...
2
(C) Universal Press Syndicate 1972
Shriver sounds at times like a thin Humphrey—the same high hoarse voice flogging him to extra (sometimes self-canceling) effort, the same impulse plunge his tongue outacriminating his brain.
"To the ministers he said,
"There was a song going around for a while"--like, forever.
"It went, I've got the whole world in my hands"--was Shriver speaking for God? "We hear the old man of our past," the first raised, the black power salute; was he Bobby Seale in white face? "But no one ever gave power to the people"--is he mocking the salute, then?
"You've got power in your hands"--oh, yeah! "The power is mine." Each tug on the crowd was contrary or eminacious, leaving it unsatisfied, uncomfortable.
Shriver's turn to be uncomfortable. We went into a black revivalist church in plangent mid-ceremony, Choirs, music boxes, differing vestments, and the building shuddered with song. Shriver was seated just inside the sanctuary rail for a couple of thunder-rhythmed hymns. He interrupted to say that he was on the sanctuary rail, smiling an endless receptive smile like Miss America.
At the next stop, it was
Then, just as he was about to be introduced, a young woman danced right by him and crumpled on the floor. He leaned over the rail, still in his seat, now standing with an express concern, or to smile the same smile of approval. Finally he risked approval; this must be the Spirit's work, since others leaped up in spasms and beat the floor with an ankle-breaking grunt in jagged heraldic patterns—rampant, couchant, freakant—then, as quickly, unfroze in a clatter of ice shyming. The Spirit, it seems, is a reverse sexist, since all nine of our women were women; two men, it is true, went palied, but could not quite make it to the moaning swoe.
It went on and on. A young middle-class black couple left in disgust, the wife muttering "Ive
When he got up, he said that all men are equal before God, but that's the only way they are. "I sure can't dance or sing like you," he added. "And I'm rhythm. But he stayed it out, and spoke from the pulpit for 8 minutes (he had been allotted 5), and the word "God" didn't sound blasphemous in his mouth, as it does in Nixon's. He spoke simply and was well aware of the Spirit was just high enough.
seen everything now." An elderly man, disapproving, said "The Spirit's too high, and uniformed the officers of persistent fires. Shriver, isolated in the dink, kept hedging his pleasure with concern, concern with pleasure, his grim rocking with pleasure, an ambiguous between the two.
On the way out, I tried to imagine President Nixon here. He'll visit the moon first. There is much of America that America's ruler will never reach, or even see.
(C) 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN America's Pacemaking college newspaper
NEWSTAFF
New Advisor Manager
BUSINESS STAF
Summer Shaw Sporcer
Business Manager
Adel Adams
Business Manager
Dai Piergesperr
University Daily Kansan
Monday. October 16, 1972
But The dwdly l life, rests its six half a
Kansas Staff Photo by ROGER FULK
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New Radar Units Spot Speeders MRJ aids in detection
KANU Programs Gain Identity From Services
KANU has been part of the band for several years, but the station is just now gaining an identity through its works. It is one of its classical music sound, and the quality of its local programming, said Dick Wright, director of KANU.
Wright, talking before the casters Management Seminar on Friday, said that when he came back to KU in 1970, the station
indicate
tried to on here. There is americana's or even
Since KANU received an $81,000 grant from the federal government last year, production of new equipment and of new equipment. Wright said.
The new equipment also helped the staff to originate more and better local programming, in-depth news, news and lectures. he said.
KANU offers a bluegrass
program, 12 hours of jazz music
a week, and 20 hours of rock music
on Friday. The band's
music is still the station's stale.
N
wing
Sageape Shaw
Spruer
Mel Adams
grenades
"We are trying not to be a hedge podge, but we are trying to open the minds of everyone, not our community or community community," Wright said.
Don Keeler, special project director for KANU, expalained to the broadcasters about the KU tape network.
KANU is currently offering "Kansas Editorial Review" and "Center" to any station in Kansas that wants the program. Twenty-
two stations are taking the Medical Center report, and 28 stations are taking the edicorial review.
Since Turner has been in Souix City, the station has emerged as the top rated station in the area
X and O Zones Net $100 Daily
The University of Kansas Traffic and Security department collects an average of $100 a day from parking tolls collected from its two major pay zones, Mike Security director, said Thursday.
E. W. Fentemaker, captain of parking services, said that the University was receiving a deflation fee on years from O and X zones
O zone is behind Robinson Gymnasium and X zone is behind the Union.
The increase is partially a result of toils being collected at O zone for the first time in the spring. The increase was also due to students manning the zone gates, instead of men working there, which formerly barred the gates.
Thomas said the guest parking also charged a toll, but the total could not be averaged accurately because its traffic was too heavy.
New Radar Units Help Patrolmen Stop Speeders
By DON JEFFERSON Kansan Staff Writer
Speaders in Douglas County don't have a chance any longer. Many Kansas Highway patrolmen now have radar units that can instantly scan a speeding car coming toward them.
Placed beside the patrolmen on the deck, the small flame speed of the boat's speed of light on a small screen and begin to keep if the speeds exceed the established
"They are without a doubt the ultimate in radar," said Trooper Jerry Smith who patrols Douglas County, one of the devices in his car.
Twenty-nine Kansas Highway Patrol cars have been equipped with the units since September 15. They are called MK-15 and equipped and manufactured by Kustom Electronics of Chanute.
BUD ROSS, president of Kus-
tawai patrols in four other states also were using the MR-7. The states are Nebraska, Minnesota,
South Dakota.
Patrolmen are experimenting with the MR-7 in Ohio, Iowa, North and South Dakota, Illinois and Mebigan, and also in several dozen cities, Ross said. He said that vehicle has shipped about 300 units.
Smith, demonstrating his MR-7, checked the calibration on the unit, set it for 79 m.p.h., nine limit, and one limit, limit, and one limit, on EPS 1.05.
The MR-7 consists of a sensor
the microscope itself, a keyboard,
and a computer, which is about
the size of a showbox and sites on
the screen.
Campus Briefs
EACH time an oncoming car appeared, the unit calculated its speed and flashed it in lights on a small screen on the computer.
Smith said that, as a rule, a woman would have to be within view be prepared for the car accident. The unit occasionally will detect a car before it crests a hill, he
It compensates automatically when you use stationary objects as a reference, he said. When the machine determines where the patency of the path is correct, it
Symposium on the Philippines
The Lawrence Lettuce Boycott Committee will present the program for "Labor Union Week" at 7:30 tonight in the main lobby of Ellsworth Hall. The committee will describe the union's history and explain the boycott.
Three University of Kansas professors will head a symposium and open forum on the current crisis in the Philippines at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union, Grant K. Goodman, professor of history and chairman of the East Asian Studies Program, and Carl Lande and Howard Leichter, both professors of political science, will present a panel discussion on the impact of nationalism on the United States. Studies Program decided to sponsor the forum because of recent political events in the Philippines stemming from the declaration of martial law and the assumption of unilateral control by President Ferdinand Marcos, Macroos said.
The Music Therapy Club will meet at 8 tonight in 344 Haworth. Sally Proffit of the Sunflower Day Care Center will speak. She is interested in music therapy students who are willing to work at a local music center and may be invited to the Music Therapy Convention Oct. 18 through 21 in Lansing, Mich.
Music Therapy Club Meeting
Finally, the machine beeped and flashed the speed of a 1972 Chevrolet C10. It slowed his patrol car, allowed a car behind him to pass, and made him stop.
Smith said that since he got the R-I he was writing more tickets than he could afford, so he can catch offenders in places and situations that he could not withhold.
OCCCASSIONALLY THE UNI flashed a reading of zero m.p.h. This, according to Smith, was the machine detecting read signs or signals.
"THAT GUY was about as nice as anyone you'd ever meet," he said. "He probably just got to know you better and didn't notice his speed."
He accelerated to about 95 m.p.h. and quickly overtook the sweeper.
"I try to be fair and consist- ing of not having a ticket or citation for someone over the limit, he can bet that I write one to someone else for the
"Although I usually set the unit nine m.p. above the speed limit, there are some people who travel six or seven miles over the road. "But they should be told with either a citation or a warning."
Computer Cars Tell Owner Their Needs
He finally turned on his red lights and stopped the speeding Chevrolet. The radar unit continued to beep and flash "B1."
Program on Lettuce Boycott
A computerized system to warm automobile owners of repairs necessary for their cars can be used if the owners will only need what it says, said George W. Forman, a mechanic engineering.
After Smith gave the driver a ticket, he returned to the patrol car and released the hold on the machine.
on the computer comes on.
Each time the machine is turned off or on, Smith said, he is required to check the calibration of the camera and did not calibrate properly, he said, he could cancel any claicer and had written during that period.
The unit began to beep and
turned off, then on the screen. Smith reached down and
released the hold, which goes into
action when it detects a car
colliding with it.
"Nothing went by me that fast," he explained, "sometimes it will do that when the switch on the radio is turned on."
This system, now being installed solely by the Acorn Tire and Supply Co. of Chicago, is designed to tell people when to replace maintenance such as久置 and suspension checks.
"I'll wait for a safe spot to stop him," he said.
I.
1720"
"If people follow our computer system's instructions their cars will practically run forever," said Jerry Pekow, president of Acorn
When the owner takes the car into the garage by the mechanics and put into a master computer. The capsule causes the computer's display to light on, display such messages as "Inspect brake and exhaust system"
Wally Cox, vice President, the executive vice president, said that a tiny computer memory box was installed in the car at no charge.
Forman said he was not sure how the new system would help really. He only needed to look at the odometer to know when to take a break.
The box triggers a lighted message that says "time to call Acorn for service." he said.
"It could be similar to the use of the warning buzer on seat belts." Forman said. "Test vehicles only 16 per cent of all owners of cars with seat belts before 1972 used their belts. After 1972, the vehicles were first installed, only 18 per cent used their seat belts."
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1972
Fall Elections
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Thursday, Oct. 19
Vote at these polling places:
Wednesday and Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.: Union Strong Hall Summerfield
Wednesday evening:
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Pearson Scholarship Hall, 6-9 p.m.
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6
Monday, October 16, 1972
University Daily Kansan
25
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNE
Jaunes Hurt in Crucial Play
Bruce Adams Leaps for Jaynes' Pass
KU receiver caught six for 138 yards and two TDs
Kansas State Outlasts Javhawks.20-19
By DAN GEORGE
Kansan Sports Editor
Vince Gibson already knew it. The State coach learns his lesson in the first two seasons when he lost to the University of Kansas, 21-15 and
It just doesn't pay to be favored in the Kansas-K-State game.
For KU coach Don Fambrough,
the lesson came Saturday when
he savored a favorite football fell
The Wildey in Manhattan
a crowd of 42,000 in Manhattan
It was a doubly tough introduction for Fambrough, though. The KU coach not only
Smith, the Wimbledon
Champion from Pasadena,
Calif., overcame Tiriac 4-6, 6-2, 6-4,
2-4, 6-0.
"I guarantee you we're racking our brains. We got dna cuffs. University of Kansas. football coach Dnambrough Sunday.
"It was really sore this morning when I woke up, but I went home and put some heat on it. Maybe it take a long time and maybe it just be a few days. We will just have to wait." Maybe by Wednesday it will be able
Fambrough Uneasy About Possible Loss of Jaynes
The play not only finished Jaynes for the day, but the Jayhaws as well. Reserve quarterback Rich Jones took a shot that helped the Hawks, as their record sank to 2-3. The Wildcats are now 3-3.
"We've got just one quarterback (Rich Jones) on the bench, and he's even dip into the freshmen. They've got both their hurt."
The prospect of Jaynes missing the upcoming game with Nebraska next Sunday did obviously not appeal to Fambridge.
A major factor in the game was a 30 mph wind from the north that put a definite crimp in the passing styles of both teams.
"We found out it's just a real quitter," said Quarterback, said. "It's really hard to say. We'll probably know more by Wednesday whether we'll win or lose."
BUCHAREST (AP)—Stan Smith survived what he termed “the worst year” of his career, crowd frenzy and beat lonic Tirax in a five-set thriller, returning the Davis Cup to the U.S. for the fifth straight year.
It was the fifth consecutive time that Smith had scored the decisive point as the Americans defeated Romania, 3-2—the same margin as in last year's game at Charlotte, N.C.
lost a football game but also the services of a quarterback named David Jaynes for possibly two weeks.
The K-State defenders had dropped back, waiting for an aerial, and it appeared that he was getting closer than he never did. Only inches away from the goal line, he was hit with a ferocious tackle by reserve defensive back James Cundine, and sent sprawling out of bounds.
JANNEs, HOWEVER, after having his shoulder x-yaced Sunday morning at Watkins and the St. Louis optimistic than Fambrough.
Frosch signal callers Jud Manley and Rusty McMurray were injured Friday in their game with K-State's freshman squad. The Jawshawk lost that game.
The Americans now have won the trophy 24 times since the Davis Cup competition began in 1900.
Smith Victory Gives Davis To U.S. Again
Jaynes suffered a bruised right shoulder late in the third quarter, when he tempted to score on one two-point conversion play that would have been played.
While he was in the game, Jaynes did make the KU air game go, however, completing 16 touchdowns on his three touchdowns. That total put him third on KU season and career passing yardage lists. He now has 1249 yards this season and 1832 Utime. Bobby Kuquate (KU quarterback 67) heads both those touchalls with 1328 and 1282.
By DANGEORGE Kansan Sports Editor
KANSAN sports
Jaynes, however, also threw four interceptions, two of which halted KU drives deep into K-State territory.
FORCED TO run when moving against the wind, the ability of a vehicle to move through ground was a primary deterrent. The Wildcats ran for 149 yards.
The Jayhawk head man had just learned that starting quarterback David Jaynes might be out for as many as two weeks before he suffered Saturday in KU's 201- loss to the Wildcats.
IN WHAT PROVIDED to be the most crucial play of the game, the KU player should have come out to his left as if to pass, then dashed toward the left corner of the table.
wnile the'Hawks were able to manage only 53.
The fourth quarter, the... amounted to a battle of second-stringers as Jones and K-State's defense was not effective. Neither was very effective and the most noticeable event occurred when KU roving fans forced the Spurs for a six-yard loss on a fourth-and-goal situation at the KU goal.
Fambrough said the 30 m.p.h. wind, which forced both teams to go to the ground game, was a gaining factor in the game's result.
to throw a little and we can see."
Only moments earlier, the Wildcats' Morrison had left the game with what was reported as sprained finger. The injury, combined with an attempt to sweep left end, put him out of the game.
The Wildcats carried the ball 63 times, gaining 146 yards. Their big man was tailback Isaac Jackson, who plied up 110 yards in 36 attempts. The Jayhawks, limited to just 35 yards total, limited to just 35 yards.
to-Adams touchdown pass. Then came the conversion try in which Jaynes was injured.
THEIR ABILITY to move the ball on the ground and our inability to (move it) had to be more forceful. (Vomber hard.)
He said that errors early in the game by the KU defense, which limited the Wildcats to only 43 points. He also told half, he also important.
Jaynes, who pushed his league-leading touchdown pass total to nine with three aerial strikes before he was pushed by gusting wind was a factor in the four interceptions he threw. The first one, which he tried to drop over Robert Miller's shoulder off far enough outside, he said.
"they really took the fight to us," he said. "You talk about turning points—the turning point was the flip of the coin. Who would say this? Maybe we'd have seized 14 points in the first quarter."
"We made some mistakes that he made. He also made mistakes. State happened to hit twice for touchdown passes when we had men out of position. They made mistakes. Sometimes you make mistakes, nothing happens. Other times
"The wind blew it inside," he said, "but it was a bad throw on my part, too.
The KU coach admitted that the Wildcats really seemed fired up when the game began.
The Wildcats benefited early from good field position. Winning the coin toss, they diced to kick off with the wind at their backs.
"Against Minnesota (against whom he had none intercepted), I have been intercepted and one that should have. But but that's the one."
"The second was, too. On the third one I felt like the linebacker wouldn't be able to react in time. The fourth one was just tipped."
or the 'Mercrepions, when gave him 12 for the year, Jaynes said that luck also had something to do with them.
the afternoon, a 31-yard aerial to
fullback Bill Holman. With 6:59
in the first quarter, it was
Kansas State 14, KU 0.
But the Jayhawks came roaring back in the second period when, on his first play with the wind behind him, Jayhawes hit wide brushes. Bruce Anderson over the middle deck for a 34-yard touchdown.
Both times they scored. The wildcats came out running and took a couple of plays on an 18-yard dash over their tackle by tailback Isaac Jackson. Their second TD came just after the fourth. Dennis Morrison's first pass of
AFTER THE Jayhawks were unable to move on their first two possessions, two extremely short kicks into the wind by KU punter Scott Porter and the Cats the ball first on the K-State 43, then on the KU 36.
THE WILDCATS were unable to move on their next possession and prepare for a chance, KU defensive tackle, got a hand on the ball though, and linebacker Steve Towle recovered on the K-State
After two runs by tailback
the ball, and then the ball,
the three, Jaymes ball, roiled
out to his left and hit tight
right John Schrowl with a
knee.
Then came another important point in the game. Place kicker Bobby Helmbauber, on the extra point after the first touch-down, was KU recipient. He's consecutive P.A.T., got off a low kick and it was blocked by K-State defensive back Roger Stucky.
Then, moments later, the Wildcats mounted their longest drive of the game, a 14-play, 84 yard march in which the only score was overtime to tight end Henry Childs. Morrison, however, mishandled
THE JAYHAWK' first two possessions in the third quarter were halted by interceptions but theickets were unable to move either.
the snap on the extra point try and KU recoverd.
The third time they got the ball, the Jayhawks took only four plays to score. The 55-yard drive was capped by a c38-pad Jaynes-
★★★
Team Statistics
KU—Adams 34 pass from Jaynes (Helmhoffkbk)
First Dwings  Kans.  15
Rushies yards  32-53  16-54
Return Yards  33-53  15-19
Return Yards  54     12
Return Yards  14     10
Punts  6-14    9-30
Fumble hits  6-1    1    1
Fumble-hits yards  4-1    1    6
Kannae yards  1    3    0
Kannae  1    6    0
Scoring Summary
KSU—Jackson 18 run (Brunlev klek)
bacher kick)
Schroll 3 paas from Jaynes (kick fall)
KU-Adams 34 pass from Jaynes (Helm-
bacher kick)
KSU—Childs 27 pass from Morrison (kick failed)
Kyon 18 run (Brunley klick)
KSU—11 31 pass from Morrison
(Brunley klick)
"This was a game in which the fans never got bogged," Gibson said. "Both teams provided some actual football during the game."
KU—Adams 38 pass from Jaynes (run failed)
GIBSON PRAISED his of- defensive and defensive lines for their effort.
KU-Milwaukee 9.8 I/O; Jaguar 1.4 I/O
KU-Milwaukee 9.8 I/O; Jaguar 1.4 I/O
KU-Millwaukee 5.3 I/O; Jaguar 1.4 I/O
KU-Milwaukee 5.3 I/O; Jaguar 1.4 I/O
KU-Hollisman 1.5 I/O; Jaguar 1.4 I/O
(1), Garger 9.8 I/O; Peterson 1.4
(1), Garger 9.8 I/O; Peterson 1.4
KJ — Jaynes 5-3) Miller 8-26, Williams 7-1
Nellions 8-38, R. Jones 5-18)
Calhoun 3-4) Jackson 3-4), Calhoun 2), Holman 3-5), Grogan 4-18).
Specht 13.
"The offensive line blocked
the Gibson's shot," while our defensive
line hit off the Kansas running
game and forced them to pass.
"We felt whichever (team) could establish a running attack while going into the wind, that team would win," he said of the game," Gibson said. "Our final touchdown drive of 64 yards was one of the best I've ever seen." Gibson said "Dennis was brilliant and I saw Isaac Jack and Bill Holman."
Gibson called the close contest a typical KU-KSU battle.
Wildcats' Effort Pleasing To Kansas State Coach
GIBSON SAID one of the big moments in the second quarter when the 'Cats drove for their third touchdown against a 30 mile-per-hour vehicle.
By BRETT MARSHALL
Kansan Sports Writer
"It was a big victory not only for the team but for all K-State people."
Thus, Kansas State coach
Vince Gibson summed up his
rival the University of Kansas
Jayhawk in KSU Stadium
with a 7-2 victory.
"I was real pleased with the team," he said, "and especially with the defense in the third quarter when Kansas had the wind at their backs."
Gibson said the Wildcats' game plan was to run between the dugouts and the Wildcats did just that. Running backs Isaac Jackson and Bill Holm combined for 188 yards and were involved in two of the goals.
Gibson praised Jayhawk
quarterback David Jaynes for his outstanding game.
"Even though we had a good pass rush and covered well in the secondary," Gibson said, "he made me realize the need to his receivers. He's simply an outstanding football player."
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
| W | L | O | W | L | O |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Okla State | 2 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 10 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 10 |
| Colorado | 2 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 10 |
| Kansas St | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 30 |
| Iowa St | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 10 |
| Iowa St | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 10 |
| Kansas | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 30 |
| Missouri | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 30 |
Gilson said he was proud of his team after suffering some embarrassing moments earlier in the game, coming back to win agains KU
KU's Steve Towle Bulldogs Wildcat Quarterback Dennis Morrison
    . linebacker backed up seven tackles, including one for a six-yard loss.
Gibson said the one big defensive play on the game came when Cunningham stopped Jaynes just inches short of the goal line at the Jayhawks' try for a two point after closing the score to 20-19.
player."
"Cunningham had been beaten on the previous touchdown pass and he was a little nervous then he came back to make an outstanding defensive stop against Jaynes. This had to do with the whole momentum of the game."
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Oakland Gets By Reds Again, 2-1
CINCINNATI (AP) –Pitzer Jim "Catfish" Hunt drove in a run with a clutch base hit and then got last-relief help from Rolle Finger Sunday as the team lost to Toronto 1, for first second straight victory in baseball's 1972 World Series.
Hunter blanked the Reds on four hits for eight innings, but he was denied by Rudi and Fingers' last-out job in the ninth pitch of the victory.
Ridl went high on the wall in left field for Demis Menke's long run, but they were beaten base and, when the Reds finally scored on a two-out single by pinch-hit Hali Mcal McRae, Dick McRae and his bulldog and Fingers.
A 21-GAME winner during the season. Hunter, Oakland's leader, displayed some pressure pitching that eased him through early innings.
75
The A's, who won Saturday's opener, 3-2, displayed a tight defense behind Hunter, who was at his best with men on base.
The Reds stranded eight runners, four of them in scoring position.
Catfish's bat didn't hurt either. He drove in Oakland's first run with a second-inning single against loser Ross Grisley.
Bal Sambo opened the second with a single to left and then was forced at second by George Warner. But Dick Green singled up the middle, Hendrick stopping at second.
That brought up Hunter, who drilled a single to left and Hendrick slid home with the game's rook. He potted Pete Rose's rook to Bench.
BERT CAMPAERIS followed with another single to left and this letter Rose gumed Bench applied the score as Bench applied the tag.
Bench, leading off again,
opened with an infield single,
then Tony Perez walked on a 3-2
pitch.
With Menke at bat, the A's were looking for a bunt.
but Huntler three wild trying to pick Bench off second. Bench took kick and Perez second on plan. And there were still nill close.
Now Hunter turned it on. he struck out Menke for the first out. Williams then ground for a pass when menke hit Crutch out Cesar Gerimon.
Again, Williams walked to the entrance of the management of the World Series, waist-deep in a regular-season rule that limits a manager to one visit per innings.
The A's decided to walk Darrel Walker and he was the target of the bases. The strategy paid off when Grimley, not as good a hitting pitcher as Hunter, struck out. A few minutes later, A's
PRO FOOTBALL SCORES
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 16, 1972
7
92 97
30 16
10
Ballet?
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Amid the roaring thunder of heated contact on the gridiron, athletic strength and power occasionally
becomes artistic grace and skill. A split second from their devastating landing, Wildcats Clayton Ferguson (82) and Willem Cullars (87) seem to be flying off the lotter rather than fighting to nail a Jayhawk runner.
Jayhawk Frosh Explode, Then Fizzle in KSU Loss
After leading, 21-10, in the third quarter, injury-placed University of Kansas football dropped a 24-21 decision to Kansas State Friday.
Both Jayhawk quarterbacks,
their teammates Saturday when variety signal caller David Jaynes was hurt, were injured and had leave the field.
That left third stringer Dick Anderson, who was soon replaced by the pitcher, was stunned on a running play. Bower, who hadn't played quarterback for five weeks, proved to be the winning score.
The Jayhawks had jumped ahead early, scoring on their first 10 points in a touchdown came in a fashion similar to that in their game with the Nets. But Mike Nicholls hit wide receiver Eddie Lewis with a 69-yard bomb. Against the Tigers, the two had scored four goals in their first play from seriography.
Scott McMichael, who replaced starter Jake Mitchell in the second quarter, was struck first when his shoulder was injured. Then, in a sixth injury, Mitchell suffered a knee injury and had to leave the field.
The Wildcats responded with a 34-yard field goal by Bill Shoemaker, and then again, this time on a five-yard line. The Wildcats ended an 11-play, 60-yard drive.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — the second-ranked Oklahoma Sooners, who still haven't yielded a touchdown, were the only remaining undefeated Big Eight conference football team Sunday.
The Sooners took their record unblemished Saturday by beating the Boston Cats and Rick Fulcher's accurate toe for a 27.4 victory over their bitter rivals, with a narrowing Cotton Ball at Dallas. It was the Longhorns' fist shutout since 1980.
Iowa State, 18th ranked, went into Saturday's action undefeated but fell to 13th-ranked Colorado.
34-22, on a wave of interceptions. fumbles and penalties.
Sooner Defense Rolls On
In other games, six-rated Nebraska battered Missouri, 62-0 and Kansas State survived by a score of 45-20. 20-19 squeeze past Kansas. Oklahoma State, 19th ranked and the league leader with a 2-2 record, was outscored by Nebraska in a non-conference slugfest.
The Wildcats got their first tide down when the K-State defender took a shot from intercepted a pitchout from easily into the end zone on one easyly into the end zone on another.
The Sooners, 4-0 after their final warmup test for their Big Eight debut, had their hands full at the start of the second point across in the fourth period. They nursed a 3-0 advantage, spun on Fulcher's 3-yard first
It was only moments later, however, that Mitchell and Lewis connected again for a 75-yard run that made the score 21-10.
period field goal, through the first half.
Bengals Upend Chiefs, 23-16
With key injuries to their first two quarterbacks, the 'Hawks were unable to move after the
OKLAHOMA GOT its first touchdown in the third when Lucius Selmon fell on the ball in the end zone after Derland Moore blocked Alan Lowy's quick kick. He missed the fourth when Gary Baceus batted a Texas pitchout into the end zone.
Top Powers Flex Gridiron Muscles
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The biggest D in Dallas over the weekend was mighty
Miami's oft-maligned defense.
The victory kept Oklahoma the only major team that hasn't allowed a touchdown this season. The Sooners' defense, has yielded two field goals this year while mascoring four opponents, 196-6.
Elsewhere, third-ranked Alabama trimmed Florida, 24-7, No. 4 Ohio State trounced Illinois, 15-3, and Oklahoma blanked Michigan State, 10-0, No. 6 Nebraska mauled Missouri, 62, 0 seventh ranked Notre Dame Bowl, 19, 0 eighth ranked Louisiana State, rated eight, ended ninth-ranked Auburn's string of upsets, 35-7, and ended ninth-ranked winning streak to nine games.
The second-ranked Sooners not only put the clamps on Texas' football team, but it to 73 yards on 41 carries, but came up with two big defensive plays in Saturday's 2-7 triumph over Oklahoma and kept pace in the college football race with front-frunning quarterback Eric Noll at 42-14 winner over California.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Young quarterback Ken Anderson tossed two touchdown passes and Horst Mulhann kicked three field goals as the Cincinnati Reds beat 21-16 in 201-16 American Football Conference victory over the favored Kansas City Chiefs Sunday.
SAM CUNNINGHAM and Mike Rue each ran for two touchdowns and four points. Young for two more as Southern Cal whipped California with its newly coined I-bone attack—an option from the Information.
Terry Daisy directed a 74-yard Alabama drive that consumed the third period and scored from yards out as the Crimson Tide overcame flords after Nat Iles ripped the Gators to saskered the Gators to a 7-10 lead.
After Joe Wylie returned a punt 44 yards, Greg Pruitt scored from the five, and Fulcher hit a 20-yard three-pointer. Texas tossed it over most ever by Longhorn team coached by Darrell Royal.
Freshman Archie Griffin rambled for 192 yards and Harold Henson scored three touchdowns
Ohio State wore down Illinois. zipped 88 sashes on a reverse with less than nine minutes to play to give Michigan its final margin
Notre Dame palled away from winless Pitt with three touchdowns in the final period, one of Huff's third score of the game.
BERT JONES threw to Gerald Keigley for three touchdowns and ran for another as Laosiana State trounced Adaun and made the winningest catch in LSU history with his 8th triumph.
In the Second Ten, while 11th ranked Tennessee was idle. No, Kroger scored in all three scoring passes from Mike Boryla and trimmed No. 12 Washington. 24-10 after the interception, Boryla was injured in the first half.
Charlie Davis and Steve Hawkins, both 26, record Freddie Lloyd booted a Eight record 57-yard field goal as No. 13 Colorado downed No. 18 Iowa. State 34-22 Tackle Jeff Gunner and Missouri took quick kick, setting up UCLA's first two touchdowns as the 14th Kansas routed Oregon State, 37-7
Penn State, rated 15th, buried Army, 45-0. No 16 Air Force held off Strook for 12 minutes. Strock passed for 555 yards and his brother, Dave, kicked an 18-yard field goal with 12 seconds left. Teague had a 34-32 victory over Norwood. Oklahoma State, and Arkansas' Dickey Morton ran for 157 yards and two touchdowns as the 20th-ballier back turned Baylor, 31-20.
DAVID HUMM threw 22 passes, completed 15 for 287
passes. Jake Elliott and Johnhyn Rodgers, who scored on Humm's 8-2ard toss, picked up 13 yards rushing. 89 on receptions on kickoff and punt returns.
Anderson hit Essex Johnson on a play covering 65 yards for the Lakers to bomb coming in the third quarter to boost the Bengals into a 10-10 win.
Tailack Charlie Davis scored on runs of nine and two yards, and Steve Haggarty added two touchdowns. John Potter put return and a 41-yard pass from Ken Johnson as Colorado smeared the Cyclones. Fred Mays field goals of 60 and 114 yards, the latter a 58-Eight record.
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Iowa State had three interceptions, lost two fumbles and was penalized 128 yards. Mike Cox scored three yards for two Cyclone scores.
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Kansas lost to Kansas State by a matter of a couple of inches. The Jayhaws made the game's last play, which that close to reaching the end zone on a two-point conversion when wild Califathe back Jim Cunningham came out of bounds and slammed him out of bounds.
Missouri didn't have a chance against the hot Cornhuskers. Riddled by injuries, the Tigers fell behind when Gary Dixon ran from the two in the first quarter and trailed 21-1 at the half.
Oklahoma State was beaten on Dave Strock's 8-yard field goal with 12 seconds left. George Cowboy's three gave Strock the chance. Oklahoma State 3-2 for the season, led three times.
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
After the Cowboys blew a 14-0 lead, the game see-sawed back and forth. Oklahoma State won in overtime Strock's passing netted the Gobblers 356 yards and two touchdowns.
the other Anderson touchdown pass came in the fourth quarter, a seven-yard pitch to Steve Rodgers. Cincinnati ahead for good, 17-13.
Mulhami contributed field goals of 46, 13 and 18 yards. Jan Stenner of the Chiefs hit on a 39-yard field goal in the second half to pull Kansas away with the Bengals at a 3-3 at halftime.
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Register by Oct. 17.
COLLISTER for County Attorney
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P. R. JASON
Ed Collister, Republican
Paid for by Collier for County Attorney Committee,
Radice Liffe, chairman
W  L   T  L  Pts  Petts  OPS
Miami    2  1  7  406  109  84
NY Jets    2  3  7  400  105  120
Buffalo    2  3  4  400  105  120
Baltimore    1  4  0  200  100  74
Baltimore    1  4  0  200  100  74
A woman counselor can meet you immediately AT ANY TIME to either help you through hassles with police, hospital and court proceedings or to just be there for aid and support when you choose to die. (Please feel free to call even if rape or assault is not recent.)
Cincinnati 4 1 1 0 .800 90 70
Pittsburgh 3 2 0 0 .600 106
Cleveland 2 3 0 0.400 71 97
Houston 1 4 0 0.200 63 142
first quarter. The Wildcats, however, were not.
Oakland    3 1 1 1.700 127 81
K City     3 2 0 1.000 121 91
S. Diego    2 2 1 1.500 90 109
Denver     1 4 0 1.000 98 143
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In the third quarter, K-State
Barberjack Dale Libbition hung up
on Iowa's yard aerial score, then,
after missing on 15 straight attempts,
connected with Obson again on a
thriller in 1:36 left in the 'oighthour.
Service of Women's Coalition
King May Have Mono
Los Angeles 3 1 1 700 115 68
Atlanta 3 1 2 170 102 85
San Francisco 3 2 0 400 115 85
New Orleans 3 0 3 000 181 67
BOCA RATON, Fla. (IA-) Billie Jean King, the world's No. 1 female tennis player, may have contracted a case of flu after playing out of the women's professional tennis tour for months.
Larry King, her husband, said Sunday his wife "has been the best woman I've ever had" first she thought it might just be a like it's much more than that.
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1972
Homecoming
Concert
Saturday, Oct. 28
8:00 p.m.
Allen Field House
featuring RAY CHARLES and his orchestra plus DELLA REESE
TICKETS
NOW
ON
SALE
SUA Office
$4.00-$4.50-$5.00
RAY CHARLES DELLA REESE RAY CHARLES DELLA REESE RAY CHARLES DELLA REESE RAY CHARLES DELLA REESE RAY CHARLES DELLA REESE RAY CHARLES DELLA REESE RAY CHARLES DELLA REESE RAY CHARLES DELLA REESE RAY CHARLES DELLA REESE RAY CHARLES DELLA REESE
8
Monday, October 16, 1972
University Daily Kansan
ELTON JOHN
Kensan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Elton John Sings a Soft Ballad
A few surprises in less serious moments
Glittering Talent Marks Elton John Extravaganza
By MARY LIND
Kansan Reviewer
Ellton John, a poet at the piano,
delted a near-capacity crowd at
Allen Field House Friday night with an impact with an audience of children and forage.
John stepped into the spotlight, and in a fluorescent green tuxedo he looked out to a picture of Doris Day on the plane and plunged into "Tiny
He played two songs alone—the
one from the show and the one to
be released in January—and then
was joined by his back-up
men Davey Johnstone. Dee
Updike (who wrote it) was
Johnstone (guitar, mandolin and bass), Murray (bass) and Olsson (drums) are excellent musicians but seemed to have been relegated an unobtrusive musician. They were the side of John's spotlight and usually hidden in dim red or blue light.
John sounded every bit as good he does on albums, even in the mid-1980s. He's old favorites such as "Your O
The concert was full of surprises, which made it something to watch as well as listen to.
The first shadow of a vaudeville variety show the midday sun I gon' Miss Kill Myself, when Larry "Legs" Kill Myself, with birthday cake black helmet with生日蛋糕 cake ornaments, and clutching three balloons—bounded onto the stage
John and Smith also did a two or three minute routine, playing the roles of a master of ceremonies and a guest star. Smith wore a black suit with a Dori Day," and said, "It's areal to be in Denmark."
while a band member, dressed as a girl, showered them with glitter. It was a clever idea, but was poorly executed by John. However, Smith and his antics added warmth and welcome addition to the show.
Later in the show, John and Smith appeared in raincoats with cans and hats. They sang and danced to "Singing in the Rain."
Favorites such as "Levon," brought enthusiastic responses from the crowd. John also introduced a new song, "Have Mercy"
The opening band, "Family",
preceded John with a forceful,
but unimpiring set of four songs
for about 40 minutes. "Family is"
a song that has been played
but the songs they played failed
to display much musical range.
English History Topic of Seminar
The crowd enjoyed John and was standing at the end of his performance, demanding an enclosure as he pulled earlier in the day, was eXhausted and sick, but managed to put it together for "Hercules," his encore number. The crowd was enthusiastic and appreta-
By JANET SANTOS Kansan Staff Writer
To be understood, literature is dependent upon history, and the history of the age cannot be ignored. For example, said Paul Murray Kendall, professor of English, in the opening session of the 20th annual Conference on Composition and Literature in High School
The conference, entitled "Literature and History," drew about 350 high school and college Emigrants to the Kansas University Friday.
Kendall's address dealt with the general ways in which literature and history enrich and complement each other.
One of the genre or forms of literature, biography is intensely written and often told by a said. History, in turn, he said, depends on the reader to gather information.
AN AUTHOR OF scholarly biographies and historical works. Kendall specializes in works dealing with 15th century France and England. His most recently published works include "Louis XIV on the art of biography, and the writings of Shakespeare."
Henry Nash Smith, a specialist
history of the 19th century and
professor at the University of
California, was the luncheon
Discussing Cooper's "The Bostonians," and Mark Twain's "A Connecticut Man," Smith pointed out the difference between direct literal facts of history and the literary interpretation.
THE RELATION of these literary works and history does not confirm the believed contrast of "empirical fact versus literary fact."
Ellton John proved not only to be a talented musician, but an innovative showman as well.
History is not merely a narration of documentary facts, but is fiction a storehouse of facts interestingly presented, he said.
When there are historical contradictions in the literary discourses of writers, they are often wrongly attributed but built into the writer's culture.
SMITH SAID literature was the 'endless developing of insight into the past and that which remains in the future.'
The writer reacts to his past in his public discourse. If there are contradictions, it is a cultural not a personal block. Smith said.
opinion" said Smith. "The past defines the limits of what is possible in the future."
"We cannot have direct contact with the past, the mind moves back and forth between fact and
Two morning panels provided guests with the opportunity to discuss the conference topic in English, and then often taught in English courses: the English Renaissance and 16th-Century American period.
William Gilbert, professor of history, was the moderator of the Harvard American Literature panel and James Mcauley, KU professor of history; Joyce Dana, Lawrence High School teacher, and Jack O'Neill, Professor of American Literature panel was led by John Willingham, KU professor of English, Panelists were professor of English; Diane Snyder, Topeka High School teacher, and Louis Blecha, Washburn University, Tomkea
Following the luncheon address workshops were held on occasion and on literature and historical backgrounds. James Hartman, KU professor of Engl. headed education, Dr. Edgwyn Gilbert, KU professor of education, was in charge of the educational background historical backgrounds workshop.
HarpRecital To Feature Girls' Group
The Mimura Harp Ensemble will present a recital at 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The Japanese ensemble consists of girls, mainly of junior high school age, according to Mark Pierce, Seward, Neb. senior and SUA fine arts chairman. They will be performing from Handel, Mozart and various Japanese composers.
Tatumu, Mimura, conductor
of the group,
organized the ensemble.
Since then, the young harpists
in Japan and in foreign countries.
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KANU Schedule
12 p.m. News Weather Sports
12 p.m. New York Times Coerc- Community Calendar.
1 p.m. Book Beat.
2 p.m. This ATTIC Things Considered.
3 p.m. New Weather Sports
3 p.m. Northwest Lightness.
4 p.m. A Feminist Perspective.
5 p.m. Opera L'Amico FREE, Macauci (Angle)
6 p.m. News Weather Sports
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3 p.m. Campus and Community Calendar.
6 p.m. MOZART; Symphony No. 9 BARRER.
Visiting Artist to Present Experimental Film Show
Robert Nelson, founder of the film department at San Francisco's 16th Street, some of his films today as part of the Hallmark Visiting Artist program.
At 2:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium, Nelson will show some of his experimental films. The films include "The Off-Hand Jape," "The Awful Baskish," "War is Hell" and "Great Blondino" and "R.I.P."
At 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, Nelson will show "Bleu Shut," "King David," "Hot Leather" and "No Mistake." He will answer questions after this showing.
Both showings are free and open to the public.
On Oct. 27, the Hallmark series will present Christo, who will talk and show slides of "The Valley Curtain Project."
Christo is the artist who dropped a three-quarters of a million dollar curtain between two mountains in Colorado.
MILAN, Italy (AP)—One hundred and fifty-five passengers were held captive aboard an airliner for several hours at Malpensa airport Saturday night to allow demonstration around the plane and locked the emergency exits and unloading ramp.
IA
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Attention Class Members, It's:
SENIOR WEEK
12-3 Union Ballroom
Thursday, Oct.19 Regalia Party
Free "Franks n' Foam"
Seniors are excused from classes 12-3 Meet Hope Award Candidates Vote on class gift Entertainment by "Shine"
Saturday, October 21 10-12:30
SENIOR DAY (Nebraska Game)
Pre-game activities on the tennis courts south of stadium—(in case of rain Red Dog Inn) Drink free beer and wear your jerseys
Cover charge for non-members
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 16. 1972
9
Aggieville Celebrates Victory
MANHATTAN. Kan—It was a noisy moment when Kansas State University over the University of Texas football victory.
"The main problem we had was that people needed to build bison trails in the streets of the Manhattan Police Department. "In an area as enclosed we have a tendency to catch fire."
He described the evening as nictice for the police and said that were needed to patrol the streets. He was estimated at 1,000 persons.
been reported were two broken car windshields and one stolen street sign, according to the spokesman.
One man was arrested for assault on a police officer and the bars were closed at about
10 p.m. in cooperation with police efforts to keep the peace, the spokesman said. The only damages that had
★ ★ ★
Purple Painters Leave Prints
the painters of Purple Pride hit the University of Kansas this weekend with their annual display of artwork.
officers found purple pants and the letters "KSU" smered on the floor of the tower.
According to University of Kansas Traffic and Security, purple paw prints were found between Hoch Auditorium and Strong Hall sometime early Friday morning. Also, in response to a report Saturday from the campus vandalism at the Campanile
The statue in front of Green Hall, a traditional target for painters from Kansas State University, was not vanalized.
--they are intelligent students with pride in their ability to learn. Many come from cultures that is a disgrace, "Harbison said."
The paint, which was apparently water based, was sanding and grounded in drying. No arrests were made.
Intensive . . .
(Continued from page 1)
students were under the mistaken impression that they
were learning an intensive English in
one semester.
"when they flunk the test and receive an F for a grade, many are stunned, he said. Even though the grades don't count on the university, they're at the University, they can be psychologically degrading.
"The student is left frustrated and confused. He doesn't understand that he had little chance to pass. He may have been doing excellent work, but it won't show in the final grade." *Harbison*
HE SAID that a problem for these students arose when grades were given to him or his home country. The sponsor might recall the student for poor performance because he didn't understand the meaning of the question.
As a local学员, Harbison said, Hallmark cards Inc., in New York, can be the institution of a foreign student employee if he can maintain a C av average. So a student employee in New York can be the same face, but he could lose money.
"I know that these students go very depressed about those grades" he said.
HARBISON OFFERED the alternative of using only numerical scores that wouldn't allow a student to sponsor, but would accurately rank the student according to his proficiency. He suggested that this approach would reduce sections as reinforcers for improvement rather than as punishment for not coming into the classroom with a better English background.
Several intensive English students have made a related essay about their experiences based on that test only, is lowered if they don't attend class. They say it is lowered according to the teacher; misses they have for a semester.
Akifami Tsuda, Nara, Japan,
special student, took three
semesters of intensive English.
He completed all semesters
semester he attended his one
class only about half the time. He
got a B+ on the proficiency
exam, but his final grade was
F for that. F for that
semester, he said.
SOME STUDENTS have said that the proficiency exam is too difficult in some parts. One interviewer wished to remain anonymous, said she thought the requirements for passing the test were low.
If some freshman in English composition took the test, they couldn't get a B on the com- mission section of the test," she said.
Another complaint of the foreign students is that they can't get many American students to teach them in time so they can practice conversing. They say they don't get enough conversation in class.
"Most times Americans don't want to talk to someone who doesn't 'know English,' said one student. "They get bored."
THE INTENSIVE English Center tries to arrange American roommates for foreign students that want them, said Eramus. Venezuela, La Cayenne, Venezuela, intensive English student, said that he has heard
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many of the American roommates don't converse much. He said they simply live there.
Alexander's
Harbison said that they hope to secure a permanent room in McCollum's basement where we are building our language. They are trying to get tape recorders and tapes so the students can practice by themselves. He said that Erazmus had a master tape used at the center.
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124 MASSACHUSETTS Formerly Elring's
Tomorrow: Administrators'
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Stereo component system. 20 watt stereo amplifier. 15 watt Garrard engerer, was $300 New. Will sell. Sound unit free. Lower offers contain phone. 841-7134 for demos. 10-18
You're at a diadavantage. Eureka on the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 41 West 14th. **lf**
1985 MUSTANG-VR 48-variable power, powerering, good mist. Glees green with white vinyl roof, immaculate interior. Call 842-7789 after 3 p.m.
Koflach ski boats. Man's size 8 $20.
Woman's size 7 $30. Both worn only one season. Call 864-3779 at 5:00.
10:17
72 Kawakiwi 90. Excellent condition,
turn signals and rack, 372 miles, need money, must sell. Best offer taken it.
843-6500 10-17
1913 Triumph Trophy 250 motorcycle,
new battery, great shape, runs perfect,
matching helmet with face mask.
Call 822-342-7688 for Tom Wilson. 10-17
61. Falcon wonderwagon, 3 speed, .car with personality, must know to love. Will sell cheap to a good home.
843-6466, Susan. 10-16
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagens or American cars. Call Jayhawk Volkswagen. 843-2217. tf
Volkswagen, 1989, 38,000 miles. Savannah heige, radio, one owner. $1195. Phone 842-0164. 10-16
Stereo system, Garrett turntable
amp. 2 speakers. $75. Call 864-3510
(days) or 843-9095 (evenings).
Paraphernalia: Giant assurmen...
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Upright piano; parsons table, desk and floor lamps (3-way socket), bedroom chest. See at 926 Tenn. No.1 or call 942-587-58. 10-12
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New and used jeans, band jackets,
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Garrard turntable. Shure cartridge.
Model SL-55. Sell cheap. $50. 842-
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1968 WV Sedan plus two snow tires.
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Single bed, mattress, box springs,
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1964 Buick Skylark. Well maintained,
runs well. $200. Call 841-2012 in evening.
10-19
25 words or fewer: $1.50
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Brand new Midland portable & trot-
kable 10-wheel wheelchair. Wheels are
Whiskey white, price of $50. Also have
one other 8-wheel wheeled compartment.
Buyed at a 1944 Mass., after 5 p.m. or call
at 312-764-3100.
@NKO
One owner, low mileage (never been used) motorcycle bumper carriers. Rip me off, only $20. We deliver. Going on Caribbean cruise: 814-2324.
1972 Yamaha Al-2. 128 ee Enduro.
Pre-owned, guaranteed, perfected,
garnished with all accessories and extra,
190.6 miles. Fantastic price! $429-$539
Three days
YARN-PATTERNS
HEBRLE POINT BUSS
Want to sell or trade for still camera
= Bloxe 16mm movie camera. Four
lenses, case, filters, good condition.
843-5400. 10-19
"We'll keep you in stitches"
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS CANVAS—CREWEL
Musk fragrance now captured in wax. Waxman Candles. 7 West 14th. Priced from $1. 10-20
CONVERTIBLE. 76, Impala. A; C power windows, seats; mags; red with white top. Dependable and look best. $955; 845-919-10-18
CARS BUYT AND SOLD. For the best deal in店 on cars used, G1. Joe's Used Cars, 610 Vermont, 842-8608, 8608.
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
Digital clock radio-entire stock.
Digital clocks $9.99 model now $4.99. Digital
clocks also reduced. G.E. electric
backed down $2.88. Samsung backed
down 10-27
Michelin steel beled radial trees—it's an extended line extending into the back. Free insurance. Stonehill's downtown, come thru parking lot behind Woolworth's (open Thursday). See above.
1972 beautiful Magwaxon console built in-cuit to $18 at HAY Stonehousen On one无线电台 $159.
10-27
1966 Chevy window van, shag carpet and curtain. Call 843-9100, room 100 after 1:30. 10-20
1970 Volkswagen bug blue with 4-10
oz. rubber coating, vinyl interior, 10% warranty that week only, at $139. Call for credit approval, Jayhawk Volkswagen Bugs, 845-226-7000.
1. Volkwagen bus. 7. passenger
trucks. 11. Many more extras, 17,000 actual
one owner, remaining warranty-
available. 14. Available. Call Jajayhw Volkwagen
Matched pair powerful $79.95 Magna-
nox speakers, discontinued design,
adhesive foam panels, basement
stereo room downtown.
Open Thursday; till 3 o'clock p.m.; Satu-
rnday until Sunday. Track and stereo with FM, chang-
er and speakers *use a little* ($15).
Car stereo—must sell cassette recorder and player, 4 speakers, like new, $160 unit only $80 or best offer. Call 843-3857 for Bill H. 10-20
NOTICE
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bare-
lous! A sub of ribs to go to $3.99.
A sub to eat here $8.00 Large rib plate
bills $1.85. Beaf sand. 85. Pound of
beef $1.85. Tape sandwich 11:00 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. Closed Sin. and Tuese Phone 2-955-615
151
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
Support Meetings, Every meeting on Monday at 7:30 a.m.
lion: 844-6999, write lion: 844-2599,
service: call service information: 844-2599,
service: call service information: 844-2599
Open
24 hrs.
per day
We buy paperback books, old Playboy and Penthous magazines. Call 842-0216. 10-27
15 East 8th 841-2650
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. Main St., Northside, Kansas. Riverbank Bridge, Aniague, Kansas. Riverbank Bridge, Aniague, Kansas. Sanders of other items. Also produce baskets of red and white pottery cabbage, bell peppers, cucumbers, the summer, aemer and butternut squash onions, green beans, ornamental herbs, Hibernicorn, green beans, ornamental herbs, Hibernicorn, open 9-9:38-125, Hibernicorn, open 9-9:38-125.
Five days
DRIVE-IN
MACHINE
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
WITH
843-5304
Independent
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
CSC TOYOTA TMJLWPH
Competition
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
RAY AUDIO STUDIO WAREHOUSE
--The finest in stereo at cost plus
its worth to worth. Privee Ave.
Lawrence, Ks. 60044. Phone:
817-295-8384. Phone:
817-295-8384.
COIN
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & L.A. 843-9631
Sports Cars Inc.
PARTY LOUNGE at Mt Blue St
Area, ideal for parties of all sizes.
Call us for reservations today. 843-
2963. 11-17
Job seekers ... 100 largest corporations surveyed for effective resume and job hints . $ to market Raleigh, W. D. Drawer 122, East Caithe. W. D. 12-12
LAUNDRY washed, dried, picked up and delivered (the loft minimum $1.50) a week after the time a times a week delivery Call 86-253-8125 for SMSM DELIVERY APP for SMILITAR DIPPER APP 10-27
Horse Boarded, Indoor and outdoor arenas, stalls and outside outlet, Close to University. $25 per month including hay. 842-333-331
Lawrence Auction House Sell your household goods, antiques, cars and furniture to you. Call information call 842-7088. Located at 642 Mass in the Red Dog Building.
New shipment of India prints. Cover cracks in the wall, your bed, or yourself. At The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-19
The folk art of the great plains is still alive. See the hardwood apple and nut dolls at the MUSEUM GIFT SHOP. 10-10
days per week
October 17 is the LAST DAY OF
REGISTER TO VOICE. If you've
moved or if you've never registered,
registrate at county clerk's office.
Drug analysis results for headquaters are now complete up to No. 529.
Call 841-2345 for results. Sorry for the delay.
10-18
FOR RENT
RMS ELECTRONICS 10-6 Monday-Saturday 841-2672
The SUBARU GL Coupe, with all its standard features, is available NOW at Sixth Street Imports. Come see it! 1811 W. 6th Bld. 843-3333. 11-29
Babybitting in my home for 1 to 5
yr. olds: Mon, through Friday only.
close to KU. 14 years experience.
Phone 843-2625. 10-19
Now stronger than ever. The WAX-MAN fragranced candle. 7 West 14th. 10-20
Looking for something to rent?
Look at the phone number 607.3 for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BFR apartments at $1,800. All are available at $1,800. All are available at $1,800. All are available at $1,800. All are available at $1,800.
After hours calls grieve the occupants.
Quality Products & Stereo Discounts
CIRCLE
724 Massachusetts
TOO PAR FROM CAMPUS? TRED
FAMILY LODGE? FRED TOO PAR
FROM LOTUS LODGE? Tye a 3-bed,
2-bathroom apartment from
stadium. Easy walking distance
from parking lot. FREE Cabin, Vib-
eable, Reasonable rates, furniture available.
Reasonable rates. 1123 Inst. 9 or ac-*
843-251-6100.
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One air conditioned. Off street parking. 843-576-7607. No pets.
COLLEGE HIL MANOR 1 bedroom
luxury apt. Must utilities paid. Pool
and laundry. Distance to
homes: 1741 W. 1841 Sh., 3bth.
电话 843-8220
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males Borders K.U. and near town 843-576. Noptes. 14f
Spacius 2 bedroom 1st floor apartment, w carriage drawers fireplace and pantry, kitchen refrigerator. Laundry facilities. Part of family suite. Married couple only. B4-862-7441.
Studio apartment. $60 per month,
utilities included except for electricity.
Close to campus. Off street parking.
1423 Ohio. 841-213. 10-16
"Lawrence's Largest Stereo Store"
2 Nailmith contracts for sale (girls).
Available immediately. Call Debbie.
841-3583 or Dianne. 842-4792. 10-16
Apartment for rent. Graduate couple.
One bedroom, 12 or arrangements
if interested in managing Leave
7849-6, 94- VI 2i6-80 6- 10-17
Total living in cooperative style. In
good dining good. Near campus.
Various room prices. Phone 842-9212.
Ask for Rikl. 10-18
WHY RENT?
Comfortable one-bedroom apartments
from 12th floor, block camps from campus. Quiz neighbor head. Close to shopping laundry-mat. Parking lot. Open doorway. Apartments. 124th Ohio. 19-18
Extra large living area with two bed-
rooms for two men. Stove and Ref.
Utilities paid $80 Phone #843-2263.
10-59
One and two bedroom apartments.
Carpeting and dishwashers. Near campus,
1025 Mississippi 842-8067 10-20
New two bedroom duplex. One unit has a new kitchen, all air conditioned. The carpet scarf, carpet, all electric kitchen utility room, air conditioner, all refrigerator. Located at 1608 West 25th Street, New York, NY 10017.
WANTED
Feet for our sandals, bodies for our India print clothes. Cloak yourself in joy from The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-19
Someone to teach me ballroom dancing. Not rock & roll. Call Margale. 843-5670. Tues. at 3:30 or Wed morning between 8 and 10. 10-16
Johnson and Douglas County Democrats need volunteers to poll precincts. The only payment we can expect from voters is earlier unauthorized ad. 10-16
Roommate wanted. I have a two-bedroom house at 25 Winnings $73 a month plus utilities. Call Tim Calmburn. Day: 846-490, 848-023, 843-053
Desperately needs a ride to Colo.
Spgs, Denver or vicinity, around
Oct. 20. Will share gas and expenses.
Call Lindley, 842-6303 10-18
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We would also like to start a Wednesdays event in the evening. Please call艾 Ack Johnson, 843-6540
ROOMMATE WANTED 4 girls need roommate to share large 5. bedroom house. Mellow atmosphere $60 a month plus utilities 843-564-154.
Two girls need a roommate. Apt. 1 is two beds, a bedroom, campfire bed, $45 you rent from The Gathering and Wanted immediately. Call Terry and Frank, 812-2716. (Guy or chick.)
Students wanting to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they call, Mrs. Iellens, Avon manager; 842-812-610-10
HELP WANTED
Taking applications for waitresses Over 21. Apply between 9 and 5 Carriage Lamp in the Malls. 10-16
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8499
Wanted: Ambitioned person to represent our company in your area. Good grade, experience in a dual field. If interested in having an appointment, call 305-868-6772, or needmed
THE HUNTINGTON COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59)
WAGON WHEEL
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
- Guitars Amps
- Recorders
Music
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYDARO STUDIO'S
1902 Mass. 843-3007
- Accessories
Restaurant helper. Bus girls. Part time, evenings; Phone 843-1451 after 6 p.m.
10-18
I still need $30 to fit my car. Send donations or 2 frontenders for a '65 Mustang to Nerm at 1820 W. B2d Lawrence, Thanks for the Lawyer. Thanks to 10-19
MISCELLANEOUS
Need experienced part time job to prepare individual income tax returns coming season. For details and contact information, visit http://www.45-1522. Interstate Securities Co.
WERE NEW OPEN FROM 10 AM-
bring your books and have a good
morning draught. THE BIERSTUBE
14th and Tenn. **10-25**
"SAMPLE BRIDAL GENIAL" up to 16.99 seasons. Season 5, & 10. 12. By appointment only. 842-9895 (number not in your area) **GENERIAL BRIDAL** Kentucky.
Waxman candles makes and carries one of the largest selections of fragranced candles in the world. 7 West 14th. 10-20
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
CASP WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
WAIL WORK 1972 IH-12 19-20
experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mine types, typed texts. Provide typed types. Accurate and prompt typing. Acquire and use word processor. Phone number 834-5263. Mrs. Wright.
MAYBE THEY GAVE YOU THE RIGHT TO BECAUSE THEY PROVE THEM WRONG. Register to vote today. County clerk's office.
TYPING
Thesis and dissertation typing, term papers, resumes. Mathematical and scientific typing IBM Mobile Eletric, picea 4-10; electronic printing. Johnson. 842-6193 after 5: 50.
If You're planning on FLYING
to La Mountaint
Do The WORK YOU'll!
(NEVER Ran extra cost
for airline tickets)
LOST
yaping, my home. I.B.M.E. Selective. Prompt accurate work. Experienced. Term papers, thesis, dissertation. Call Kali, 841-2566. 11-1
Term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts. Spelling corrected.
Quick, efficient service. Mary Wolken.
171 Alabama. 843-152. 11-1
Green loosely notebook in front of Union. I must have it to finish the semester - no questions. Call Joanne, 842-3537. 10-20
Girl's gold watch between O-zone and Murphy, Monday. Oct. 9. Generous reward. Call 843-0025. 10-19
Male black and tan short-haired tiger cat in vicinity of 6th and Ohio. Last September 26 wearing white plastic collar. Please call 843-6305. 10-18
Maupintour travel service
PERSONAL
A gift for everyone who means something good to you. You'll find it at The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-19
PHONE 843-1211
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
RIDE WITH ME
KWIKI CAR WASH
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
RAMADA INN Figure Salon
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
9 to 12 Saturday—swimming privileges
Ph. 842-322 Suite 125-f. Ramada Inn
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
Sales & Service
CAR SERVICE
1116 W.23rd
843-8080
10
Monday, October 16, 1972
University Daily Kansan
---
Calendars Change, Dates Same
By BECKY PIVONKA Kansan Staff Writer
If Pope Gregory XIII could visit New York, he would be surprised at the innovations society has made on his behalf.
The current calendar used most
much in the United States is the
American calendar introduced by
Pope Gregory XIII in 1582 and added
to it in 1640. England and Spain
The biggest change that has taken place in the calendar that they are both born into is functional. They are made to relate to a person's personality as well as their own social function.
For example, there are sports calendars for the sports enthusiasts, with a different sport depicted each month.
A CALENDAR THAT might appeal to the romantic person is called "Prophecies of Love" with quotes from Kahil Gibran such as
as "The thirst of the soul is sweeter than the wine of material things."
A garden almanac appointment calendar offers ecological gardening charts and notes. One calendar that might interest children and A. A. Mine fans is a "Winnie-the-Pooh's Calendar Book." This calendar has poems by Milne about animals, plants, and friends. Pooh, Tigger, Piglet and Roo, and illustrations by Earnest
H Shenard.
FOR THE WOMEN'S Liberation advocate there is the "Liberated Women's Calander," a list of women about the Women's Liberation movement. For example, it states that German women who attended Parliament on Nov. 9, 1918. Another note is that on July 11, 1918, women reported on a $19,502 study financed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to determine where place was really in the home.
calendar points out that Mrs. Franklin started her husband, Ben, on the road to discovery Ben on the road to discovery also contains notes on important people in history. For example, on June 10, the calendar states that Benjamin O'Kellum of University of Oklahoma in 1890 and later became known as "The O. G. Killup." On Dec 13, it makes sense that he was a pupet government in 1946.
Peace, POWs Concern Visiting Pakistani Official
ROD McKUEN HAS his own calendar and datebook.
By DIANE YEAMANS Kansan Staff Writer
Concern about the Pakistani prisoners of war still held by the militants is enduring peace on the subcontinent were the main themes of remarks. Malir or Ruh-e-Rahman, the national Foreign Affairs Council of Pakistan, during the Pakistani Evening at the University of Kansas in Nashville.
Matur-ur-Rehman said there was a prayer for India to see the opportunity for friendship and honorable peace in the subcanti-
Approximately 90 people of various nationalities attended the dinner and speech. Pakistani students participated in the stant Student Organization at KU, was planned to encourage participation in Pakistani culture and political state.
MORE THAN 90,000 Pakistani prisoners from the last India war, the last Pakistan war, India, said Maitur-ur-Rehman. About 20,000 of these prisoners were held in the Indian Army to bring to the Indian Convention, Maitur-Rehman said, all prisoners of war must be released when the hostilities end. The hostilities began after the India war.
Matin-ur-Rehman said India was trying to force Pakistan to sign treaty which would require Kashmir to be returned. Kashmire in return for India's
release of prisoners of war
India is also requiring that Pakistan recognize Bangladesh as an independent nation, Matin-u-Rrehan said. The opinions in Pakistan on recognition of Bangladesh are divided between the government as rebellious and those who say that the situation must be accepted, India said.
MAT-UIR-REHMAN said that neither Pakistan nor India will benefit from the foreign powers. He said that the common desire for self-rule could be fulfilled.
He said that President Zufikar Al Bhutto of Pakistan is working toward rebuilding the self-respect of Pakistan. Bhutto's main goal, Matin-ur-Rehman said, is justice and equality for all Muslims. Bhutto has a "desire to rebuild an honorable and healthy society."
Pakistan does not desire an isolationist policy, but a "greater understanding of our position under the world." Matin-ruh Rehman
He said that the new constitution which should go into effect in 2018 should govern the federal parliamentary system. The provinces should improve the dialogue between the government and the people, according to his own assessment.
SOHAIL LATIF, Lahore, Paki
CONSEVATIONISTS MIGHT be interested in the "Wilderness School" at the Sierra Club. Besides offering courses on the National Trails Systems, Oct. 2, 1988, the calendar also has plans for special areas in the United States.
The "Anarchist Revolutionary Calendar" offers notable dates for revolutionaries. The dates of the passage of the antimarchist John Brown are known as the John Brown's attack on the Harper's Ferry arsenal are included.
For the person looking for a laught there is a "Calendar Dedicated to the Women Behind the Men in History." The
There also is a postcard calendar. Postcards can be torn out and used as books for friends. The postcards include pictures and cheery sayings such as 'A little kindness goes a long way.' Words are the voice of the heart.
stan senior and president of the Pakistani students' organization, asked all concerned persons at the Pakistani Evening to write their respective governments in Indias prisoners of war.
"I know that there are many problems around the world," said the military council member who had in the jails since December of 1971.
Another type of calendar is the clock calendar, which is an electric clock that changes dates in the same way it changes time on other calendars. One type of watch has an automatic calendar in it. You also can buy small monthly metal wristwatch clips onto the wristwatch band.
Kitchen calendars with different menus for each day and business appointment calendars are other varieties.
Student Rally Protests West German Actions
About 60 student rallied Friday in front of Strong Hall in support of what they said was a world-class study program in the treatment of Palestinians.
One place is the Guidance Bureau, which is in 118 Bailey. Dr. E. Gordon Collier, director of the institute, said there was an increased flow of students during final and midterm time. He also said that the extra strain of tests seemed to come in with other problems.
The Guidance Bureau has no set pattern for counseling, but usually follows an interview with a therapist as an alternative or addition.
The West German government has called for a news blackout on all information on the mistreatment of Palestinians and the Palestinian students said.
The pro-Palestinian students that said on Oct. 8, 20,000 West Bank police demonstrations protesting the persecution of the Arabs. There was no coverage of the protest by the news blackout, they said.
Student organizations making statements in support of the Palestinian protest were Defend
KU Services Counsel Students For Midsemester Study Blues
Many students start to feel the need for professional help this time of the year. If students need professional help, there are three places counseling can be located.
A statement from the Organization of Arab Students in the Middle East, said the Confederation of Iranian Students said that in the last month more than a thousand Arab workers were deported from West Germany. The General Union of Palestinian Workers and the General Union of Palestinian Students, the protesters said, have been declared illegal by the West German authorities.
The bureau may help students choose classes after determining interest areas, or even refer to the instructor of a class in which a student is having trouble. All students are free at the Guidance Bureau.
The students chanted, "Long live Palestine," and demanded that the deportation of Arabs be stopped, the student and workers unions be reinstated and the police to their homeland be restored.
KABBAL
The Mental Health Clinic behind Watson Hospital is another place where mental health services are available. Its staff psychologists and psychological social workers uses many
Tliayougtai (TYT), the Latin American Student Organization, Pakistani Student Organization, the French Student Organization.
The Best of
the First
Annual
N.Y. Erotic
Film Festival
Film Society
Oct. 17 & 19
7:30 & 9:30
Woodruff 75¢
The Konica Man is Coming!
The Konica Man is Coming!
October 19
11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
ZERCHER
1107 Mass. PHOTO
New York
Mass
15th
Learnard
207
Across from the Court House
THE GARDEN CENTER
SPECIAL: 50c off every $500 purchase of Indoor Green plants by presenting your University I.D. card.Cash and Carry. Rubber Plants not included.Dress up your room with plants before winter.
35,000 feet of Greenhouse filled with green plants, terrarium plants, orange trees, rubber plants, and a complete selection of flowering plants.
methods to help guide students who are having problems.
negotiated by the student and the clinic, he said.
Very few students come in with only a scholastic problem, but in many cases, that is part of the Sydney Schroeder, director.
THE HODGE PODGE
Leather Goods
Clothing
Candles
Paraphernalia
Jewelry
Pottery
15
W.
9th
One institution not specifically
*inspired* by the
Clinic in 307 Fraser. Students are
not refused counseling, however,
and there is no charge for
counseling.
Open 8 to 5:30 Sunday 10 a.m. to 4
There is a cost after the first four visits, but the cost is
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
wishbone ash
The Red Baron
Co Starring
STO
804 W. 24TH • LAWRENCE, KANSAS • 842-4366
ONE BIG SHOW THURSDAY 8:30 p.m.
OCT.19,1972
Advance tickets $3.00 at Red Baron, Kiefs Records (Lawrence); Choosey Beggar, Capers Corner, North Country Fair (K.C.): Earthshine and Moods Unlimited (Topeka). $3.50 at the door.
BIG EAGLE FISHING
A LITTLE COOLER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 36
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Last Day To Register To Vote See story page 3
Tuesday, October 17, 1972
Kapsan Photo by DAN LAUING
Ant Shelters
in the midst of civilization, about six feet away from a busy city street, the four sixioli soldattoad stands. Mushroom lovers who
live on Kentucky Street, where these toadtools grow, should beware of these "hobiles," as they are nicknamed, because they are poisonous. These toadtools are among the last of the early fall predators that were out of sight. They treason they too will die if an unwary picker doesn't get to them first.
Prostitution Reported Thriving In Large Eastern Kansas Cities
Editor's note: This is the second in a two-part series about prostitution in Kansas. This part deals with prostitution in Junction City, Kansas City, Kan. and Topeka.
By MYLA STARR
Kancan Staff Writer
Prostitution is entrenched in the larger cities of eastern Kansas.
Topeka's prostitution market, fed by Forbes Air Force Base and Ft. Riley, is centralized near the downtown business district. Kansas City, Kansas prostitution, traditionally on the eastern edge fringes of the city, is beginning to spread. The downtown City's prostitutes still work out of shine parks and cakes on lower E. 9th Street.
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation and agents of the attorney general's office in Topeka who are concerned with the control of drug markets have a problem never will be wired out completely.
Capt. James Free, special investigator with the Topeka Police Department, considers prostitution a problem in Topeka.
"We HAVE made 20 or 25 arrests here since January," he said, "but this is not our first."
"Maybe we are going at the wrong way. Maybe we should be going after the people who were there."
Under the law, customers may be arrested for frequenting such 'bawdy houses,' but intent is difficult to prove, Freel said.
"They tell you they were in there selling vacuum cleaners." Freel said,
"and you know that isn't true. But you have to prove it."
Current public emphasis on drug abuse has turned police attention away from misdemeanor prostitution violations in cities throughout the two crimes are often related.
"These types of crimes are overlapping," he said. "Prostitutes who are addicts are generally held into this (prostitution) by their need for drugs. Men steal to support their habits; women do this by shoofling or prostitution."
THERE ARE 180 bars and private clubs in Topeka which are periodically investigated for prostitution, drug, gambling and liquor violations, Freel said.
Arrests in one downtown bar may be forcing the bar out of business, Freel said, because police threats to close the bar have singled prostitution activity there.
"It isn't a nice enough place to attract legitimate customers without the girls, so I want you to stop."
All of those arrested were in a group of 11 female and 9 male prostitutes who live and work out of three apartments on the block.
There have been eight prostitution blocks in the 1300 block of Jackson Street, Ford said.
Another bar, on lower Kansas Avenue, is also under surveillance for prostitution, he
There are also two houses of prostitution in Topeka, Freel said. Both are operated by a single company.
"They have all been arrested before," Freel said.
A COURT injunction to close one of the houses is pending, Freel said. To force the house to close, the landlord must
See PROSTITUTION Page 5
Senate Votes to Cut Foreign Aid Funds
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate voted a sharp cut in foreign aid appropriations Monday, adding another potential roadblock to the $45 billion business of the 92nd Congress Tuesday night.
The Senate stripped $513.4 million from the $4 billion annual foreign aid spending level voted by the House Saturday night in a tense showdown that continued spending until next Feb. 28.
The amendment was proposed by Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, chairman of the Senate appropriations subcommittee on foreign operations, and adopted by the full committee and the Senate by voice vote.
Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ak., of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, warned that if the bill comes back from House-Senate conference with substantial increases over the Senate's $4.2 billion increase, it's anything possible to prevent its adoption."
The Senate, with little else to do,
recessed for several hours waiting for its
appropriations committee recommendation on the foreign aid issue.
The House, meanwhile, was in recess until Tuesday with action scheduled on compromise versions of the big Social Security bill with its welfare reform
Senate Refuses Funds For Computer Tally
By JOHN PIKE Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Student Senate, Monday night tabled an elections resolution to require senators to work at the polls during the fall elections Wednesday and Thursday. The Senate met in a special session in the Jayhawk room of the university.
The allocations bill, submitted by the Student Executive Committee at the request of Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, III., senior and former elections committee chairman, would have allocated an ad- ditional $2000 to the Student Senate for elections.
The additional funds would have allowed the fall ballots to be counted by computer. The votes will be counted by hand because the cost of the computer tabulation this year.
Duncan estimated that counting by computer in fall and spring elections would cost between $5,000 and $6,000. The present Senate allocation for elections is $3,800, most of which will be used for spring elections.
The reason for the cost increase for computer tabulation is that the senate has not yet approved the hours needed to run the computer during the tabulation process as well as for the actual computer time. The University previously had paid the cost of the man-
A motion was made to open the resolution to reconsideration before the full senate. The move to reconsider failed to pass a 41 vote, with 10 senators abstaining.
Several senators said they objected to the resolution requiring all senators to work one hour at one of the polls during the election.
It states that a senator who does not work at the polls will be charged with an unexcused absence unless he has obtained permission from the Student Rights Computer.
In a special meeting for poll workers Monday night in the Union, Cindi Buxton, Alton, Ill., sophomore and elections committee member, instructed poll workers on voting procedures for the fall elections.
Air Force Searches Alaska Coast For Two Missing Representatives
"We assume that the airplane is down," a Federal Aviation Administration official said.
radio range, that could cause us to lose contact, but the plane has passed its fuel exhaustion time and we assume that the airplane is down," the FAA spokesman
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) — The Air Force launched a search for an overdue small plane carrying House Majority Leader Hillary Clinton and U.S. Rep. Nick Bickert Monday.
The twin-engine plane, carrying four persons, was due to land at Jateau on 4:30 p.m. Lawrence time on a nonstop flight from Seattle. Boats had been campaigning for Regieh.
The plane would have run out of fuel at 7 p.m., the FAA spokesman said.
The flight plan called for visual flight rules and followed the rugged Alaska coast, lined with mountains 5,000 to 7,000 feet high.
There was no radio contact with the plane after the pilot filed a flight plan 12 minutes after take-off from Anchorage, he added.
"There could be many circumstances, like a malfunctioning radio or being out of
A search of airfields where the plane might have landed turned up no sign of the aircraft.
In Anchorage, a spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board said, "Some have suggested because it was a campaign trip they may have stopped along the way but we have no reason to believe that and really don't."
The other persons aboard the plane were Russell Brown, an administrative assistant to Begich, and the pilot, Don E. Jonz.
The FAA spokesman said the plane, a Cessna 310, carried crash-location equipment but no signal had been received.
The air search was launched from Elmendorf Air Force Base near Anchorage, 600 miles northwest of Juneau as the crow flies.
Bogggs, 58, was first elected to Congress in 1940 at the age of 27. He was defeated two years later and served with the Navy until 1964 when he won re-election to the House.
He was an ally of the late House Speaker Sam Rayburn, and on Rayburn's death became Democratic whip under Speaker John McCormack in 1962. He ascended to the No. 2 Democratic leadership position in 1970 when McCormack retired and Majority Leader Carl Albert succeeded him as speaker.
provisions stripped in conference, and the controversial bill to increase the national debt limit and impose a $250 billion spending ceiling for this fiscal year.
Boggs chaired the 1968 Democratic National Convention Platform Committee. He was a member of the Warren Commission that investigated the assassination President John F. Kennedy on the grounds of the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence.
The House must act first on both bills before they go to the Senate where Mr. D-Mont, D-Mont, conceded that "considerable conversation" could be expected.
A prior resolution continuing the programs since July 1 at a $2.9 billion annual rate expired Saturday midnight.
He has three children. One, Thomas Hale Bogggs Jr., made an unsuccessful race for Congress from Maryland's 8th District where the Boggs family lives.
The dispute over the level of foreign aid appropriations cropped up on a resolution continuing authority for foreign aid and authorization bill for military assistance.
The President's budget for foreign aid the U.S. government year '13 appropriation was $1.1 billion.
The effect of the house-passed continuing resolution would be to continue foreign aid spending until next Feb. 28 at a $4 billion annual rate.
High Court Will Decide School Issue
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court Monday agreed to rule on the constitutionality of revenue bonds issued by the bank to help finance church-affiliated colleges.
The test case, from South Carolina, was one of seven new appeals added to an already crammed docket for hearings and decisions this term.
At the same time, by a 7-2 vote, the court allowed a Nebraska school district to operate a publicly financed remedial program at a Roman Catholic high school.
The two dissenters, Justice William O. Douglas and Justice Thurgood Marshall, contended the First Amendment and recent decisions by the court prohibit the use of government funds for instruction in parochial schools.
But Justice William J. Brennan who usually agrees with his fellow liberals in church-state cases, said the reading and mathematics program would operate completely independent of the Catholic school administration in Hartington, Neb.
—Ruled unanimously that federal welfare regulations do not authorize Maryland or other states to bar striking workers from assistance.
The government has advised the court that the regulations are being revised to permit the exclusion of strikers. According to Maryland officials, striking workers were barred from welfare in four other states as well.
—Unanimously turned down a plea by memphis school officials for delay in the decision.
The action was significant in that the officials based their request partly on the recently enacted Broomfield Amendment, which states that desegregation orders for the purpose of achieving racial balance take effect when an appeal is pending.
-Unanimously rejected a plea by the Richmond, Va., school board for preliminary moves toward the consolidation of the city's mostly black schools with two adjoining white suburban systems.
Intensive English Programs Defended, Called Flexible
In an interview last week, Edward T. Erazam, director of the Intensive English Center, responded to student's accusations and complaints against the Center.
Editor's note: This is the second in a two-part series on the views of administrators and students on the use of AI.
Erazman was recruited from the University of Michigan in 1864 to be the Intensive English Center at Boston College. He was a professor.
He said that while the major purpose of the center was to improve all foreign language learning, it also focused on the students.
In response to a student's charge that the center was run primarily as a lab for linguistics graduate students with no regard for the improvement of service to the students, he said, "It's kind of silly."
He said that the center made the University distinctive in the language field, permitting great flexibility in the handling of foreign student programs and providing a set exchange programs started with other countries.
developing teaching skills for those who plan to teach languages. He said the peripheral research done at the center was of great importance to educators because it provides a lasting ground for methods and theory.
One of the major student complaints was that the center gave final grades rather than numerical scores for the proficiency exam on which the semester evaluation is based. One student claimed that students in lower sections of the Intensive English Center had little chance to pass the exam so the grade was punitive, sometimes costing the student his financial support.
"I think they're comparable to any program in the country in number of hours offered, number of students enrolled."
Erazmus said that the center provided economic aid to graduate students and was a lab for
Erzamus said the center gave grades on the proficiency exam because the center was part of the University, and as such, it must provide the University with a course grade. He said that grades weren't given in class because most of the class time was spent in drilling sessions, a procedure that couldn't be used for evaluation. He said that each student was given individual feedback by contact
with the instructor in class and by an individual proficiency report to each student.
"We can provide explanations if we have to (to the home countries or sponsors of the students)," he said, referring to possible withdrawals of financial support.
erazmus said the reason the center had only a few textbooks for all the sections was that there was a problem in availability of materials. To ease this problem the center is flexible in allowing each section to follow its natural path in learning, he said.
“Our use of materials is really free,” he said. We don’t try to follow an original plan. But there is a great chance that we can do it.
Many foreign students have complained that the Intensive English Center's policy of reducing a student's semester grade to an F if he has missed one third of his classes is unfair.
Erazmus defended the policy saying that past experience had shown that students wouldn't come to class if it wasn't required. He said that it was a disciplinary measure to keep up attendance.
"There has to be a certain degree of discipline in the University," he said. "If not attendance ex-
exists a certain level, we assume the average of a student's classwork and homework will go down."
"One problem is that these students get into national groups and converse," he explained, "and converse in convoy."
"We assume the students have ample opportunity to converse outside class." he said. "We hope they are using the language. I don't see how they can help it."
Erazmus admitted that the method, the material and the logic of the program used in the classroom didn't allow many opportunities for conversational practice. "It is one of the major complaints of the teachers."
The recent program for foreign students at McCullum Hall to supplement the Intensive English Center's program is agreeable to the English Center's director. Erazmus said that the students needed support in integrating into residence hall and community life, and that any help given to the
To complement the work done in the English Center, the student should have his own program of study to cope with the language. Erazmus said. He said if they were serious, they would work out their problems.
center to achieve that goal was welcome.
"This is an excellent idea," he said. "One of the major problems with our students is what they do."
In principle, he said, he has approved the use of the center's material and any support they can give. He has promised the organizers of the program that the center will use these materials for use for practics by participants in the program.
This fall, the Intensive English Center has 27 half-time assistant instructors, all graduate students, who are selected from among applicants from many departments, although priority is given to the linguistics graduate students. According to Eraz mus, this fall 14 of the 27 instructors are linguistics teachers.
He said that special consideration was given to those in linguistics because there were only four assistant instructing positions in the linguistics department. This provision between linguistics and teaching language.
Many students in the Intensive English Center have criticized the inexperience of the instructors,
See INTENSIVE Page 5
Tuesday, October 17, 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By The Associated Press
Abrams Returns to Vietnam
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, sworn in Monday as the Army's top soldier, immediately was dispatched to Vietnam for a fresh look at the war he had pressed over for the past four years. The announcement was a surprise, even to high-ranking Army leaders who Pentagon officials said were unaware of the trip. "Everybody's puzzled," said one official. Sources said the decision to send Abrams back was made by Melvin Laird, secretary of defense, only hours before the sweeping-in ceremony.
U.S. Urges IBM Break-Up
NEW YORK (AP) — The government announced Monday its long-range goal in an antitrust suit against International Business Machines Corp. That goal is to break up the vast multibillion dollar firm into separate, competing units. To replace the protection of the total domestic and international computer systems facilities of IBM into several separate, independent and competitive balanced entities capable of competing successfully in domestic and international markets with one another and with other domestic and foreign competitors."
Parallel Bars Aid Wallace
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Despite the paralysis in his legs, Gov. George C. Wallace is able to "brace walk" between parallel bars, his doctor said Monday. Even though he is able to "brace walk", Dr. H. Hutchinson said Wallace still has no movement in his legs. He inches onward on the parallel bars by pulling himself with his arms and letting gravity carry his lower limbs along. He may be able to walk again, the doctors have told him, with crutches and leg braces. Whatever it takes, Wallace says he will walk.
Pharmacy Students Sign Petition Against Laboratory Dress Codes
By CAROLYN OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
A petition to strike down the existing dress code for fifth-year pharmacy students in the school was considered at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday by the Student Advisory Committee of the School of Pharmacy.
The petition was signed initially by the Neil Abel, Clay Center fifth-year student, 21 of the 88 of his pharmacy students
The existing dress code for the pharmaceutics III laboratory requires students to wear ties and white lab jackets.
The petition states that since a teacher does not have to wear a tie to class in the School of Nursing, no one should be required to wear them either.
ABEL ALSO stated in the petition that it was highly unfair to grade a person on what he said, to be deprived. He said he was referring to an episode when Hugh Cotton, associate dean of the School of Pharmacy, allegedly told Able "to get your class) or wear a uniform."
Abel said last Thursday he inferred from talking to Cotton that he would flunk the course if he did not wear a tie.
Cotton denied that he had made the remark and said students
David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body president, asked the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) President's Council at their meeting Monday for suggestions of options to present University busing service.
Dillon asked the council members, as representatives of the residence halls, if they were satisfied service was of value to the halls.
He said that the Lawrence Bus Company was in financial trouble because bus fares weren't covering the operating cost of
$9.50 an hour for each bus.
Currently the difference between the fare receipts and this cost is being paid by the Student Senate.
AURH Asked to Support University Bus System
Dilion asked the council if the AURH could help pay part of the operating costs since hall had been built as beneficiaries of the service. But he made it clear that the Student Senate would continue to support the system at least in the near future, whether the AURH helped out or put it down.
Eventually, he said, either another means of support for the bus system would have to be
"It is just expected in n. professional world for a person to wear dress appropriately, but shouldn't the students dress appropriately here in the lab?"
HOWARD MOSSBERG, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said that he was worried a student would flunk a course for failure to be in accordance with medical standards.
AURH Executive Council President Alex Thomas, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, senior, was not present as a quorum said that it would be more beneficial for the hall presidents to return to their halls and survey the busing needs of their halls than to talk about it then. He will be there for AURH's HR President's Assembly meeting get some direct feedback.
"We can't continue on the basis we're on," he said. "The budget won't take it, the students won't pay for it."
found or it would have to discontinue its operations on the campus.
should "dress professionally in the pharmaceutics lab."
He said there was not a written dress code for fifth-year students, but it has just been traditional to wear a tie and tuck衣 since 1885.
The Student Advisory Committee will formulate a recommendation to present to the fifth grade students their 11:30 a.m. Wednesday class.
Mossberg said the class would discuss the dress code and make a recommendation.
"I WANT to visit with the
children of our nieces and
the dreae house. Mosberg
said." We want some suggestions
for the appropriate mode of attire
for the day.
"My major concern is to keep the students confident in the educational process and not worry about the dress code."
He will consider its recommendation, with the recommendation of the Student Ad-
risky Committee before making a decision concerning Abel's petition, he said.
The pharmacuescles lecturer is Larry Akire, a clinical instructor at the University of Chicago Medical Center. Akire said he did not tell Abel he would funk him.
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Brunn had sought the injunction on the grounds that the commission had not followed the guidance of the judge, making him an offer for the land.
S. R. Brunn, a Kansas City man, owns the land. The trace of land is a strip approximately 100 feet wide and 1,000 feet long, along the river bank.
"The injunction concerned the manner in which our court-appointed appraisers advised the judge that he should respect his property." Peyton said. "It's a procedural problem. We will just have to revise our procedure."
JLC
is social action group
Cheryl Beaty, Kansas City Mo., senior and a member of the Black Theatre, said most black directors who would accept the offer had made plans for the coming year and were not available.
The theatre could not hire anyone outside the University, Beauty said. Because of the tight budget all positions were frozen. It would be difficult to black faculty members available to take the job of director.
To bring in someone from outside the group, you require tugs that the theatre group does not have, according to Dr. Wheaton, a member of the group.
The section of K-10 between K-7 and Kansas City is already under construction.
Jed Davis, director of the University Theatre said the
"We don't want to experiment with a white director," Thomas said. Black Theatre is on the ground, and we don't want to hinder it.
Peyton said that once the project was completed, the commission planned to widen K.10 between deserts and Lawrence
"We don't know what the outcome of this will be," he said. "I want to see how much funding problems, and it's impossible to tell at this point what happened."
THOMAS, a Lawrenz
society member,
new director was appointed
the students wanted to call Gloria
Terro, who teaches black drama
in the school. City, Mo. She is also associated with the contemporary black
movies.
Greg BENGSTON
Black Theatre is not operating under any greater budget strengency than any of the other Experimental Theatre programs.
"Almost the whole program is having money problems," Davis said. "The theatre is on a tight budget."
Injunction Prevents Construction on K-10
Peyton said the project had been suspended temporarily while the legal problems were solved.
By CHUCK POTTER Kansan Staff Writer
The delay results from a permanent injunction issued Oct 13, 2015 to Johnson County District Court. The injunction prevents the State Highway Commission from changing the southeast corner at the junction of K-10 and K-7 in the commission used to acquire the land.
A white faculty member was chosen recently to direct the Black Students Center at the University of Kansas. The appointment was a joint decision by the students in the theatre and the administrative advisers.
THE NEW DIRECTOR,
William Keeler, is a former
faculty member of the
University of California at Santa
Barbara. He is also acting
assistant professor of speech and
drama and an associate in
Horace Bond, a visiting black
instructor of speech and drama
in July for a teaching position
at the University of Florida.
The status of an $8 million project to widen campus from K-7 and Desoto is indefinite, according to R. L. Peyton, assistant state highway manager.
White Prof to Lead KU Black Theatre
Members of the Black Theatre have expressed concern at the appointment of a white director. Efforts were made by the ad agency to students to find a black director for the group, but they failed.
"Several issues have been raised concerning this development," Peyton said, "and he court had decided to deal with them."
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"Brunson also said that he'd benefited as the property's owner. Lawrence Highway Commissioner Robert Hagen was not certain if the highway commissioner legally grant a contract to Brum
VOTE COALITION for the INFORMED FRESHMAN
"I don't believe the State Highway Commission has the authority to grant access control over the cloakleaf." Hagen said Monday.
Pres.
Peyton also was indefinite about the question of granting Brunn access.
LAST CHANCE *THIS IS IT*
LAST DAY
TO REGISTER
* TO VOTE!! * **
BLOW BLOW!
Sandy
SWENSON
Treas.
Betty Jo WEISMAN Secretary
LYDICK Vice-Pres.
By JOYCE PRUESSNER Kansan Staff Writer
Freshman Vote CIF October 18 and 19
Lee
(Paid for by CIF)
COLLISTER for County Attorney
If you don't register you can't vote. Register by Oct. 17.
Ed Collister, Republican
wearing a tie and coat, to class
---
MIH, and coat, to class.
ALKRE. SSR. he compared his students to professors and if he was the employer he must make certain dress requirements which "could be carried over to the classroom."
A.
Colliest for County Attorney Committee Dean Dradcliffe, chairman
1. For those veterans on the deferred tuition payment plan:
AT LEAST 1/3 OF YOUR TUITION MUST BE PAID TO THE UNIVERSITY BUSINESS OFFICE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. Those who have not received their September check must notify Ms. Reease at the Business Office [864-3222] about their late payment. This is an experimental program, don't jeopardize it.
Campus Veterans Memos:
URGENT!
2. The Wichita V.A. office has notified us that all August/ September checks will be mailed by October 20.
3. There will be an afternoon workshop beginning at 1:00 p.m. Friday, October 20 in the Council Room [main floor] of the Union for all those interested in counseling other veterans two [2] hours/week. Volunteers urgently needed for this program. If possible, those interested should notify us in 118B Union [864-4478] prior to October 20.
4. Contributions to the first newsletter must be in by October 18.
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Tuesday. October 17, 1972
3
LA&S Degrees Under Study
By MYLA STARR
Venice St.aff Writers
new freshman and sophomore representatives to the College Assembly will face a heavy test on Monday, convenes at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room. The Educational Policies and Procedures Committee recommends the elimination of the 18-hour foreign language requirement for admission to degree programs, allowance of course withdrawal from any class after the first four weeks of the semester without the prior authorization.
Elimination of the language requirement for a B.S. in medical technology is recommended to balance the proposed addition of two physics courses and one chemistry course to the degree requirements.
THE PROPOSED revision of the College withdrawal policy would require a student to be instructor when dropping a course after the
first four weeks of classes and before submission of the grade sheet at the end of the semester.
Consent of both the instructor and the dean now are required for graduation. First four weeks of the semester.
INSTITUTION OF THE Bachelor of General Studies degree would make it administratively impossible to obtain permissions for other liberal arts degrees, according to the EPPC.
A recommendation to eliminate underclass course requirements B.A. degrees also will be presented to the assembly today. The requirements would continue if required in graduation requirements.
Several recommendations
The proposal stated that students in all three degree programs should be classified as juniors when they have completed 50 hours of study.
Rush Predicted In Voter Sign-Up
Douglas Mathia, Douglas County clerk, said Monday afternoon people would register people who would register today. He said about 1,000 persons registered the last night the books were open for the August
A heavy turnover is expected today in the County Clerk's Office as voter registration books off-line have taken up 9 p.m. for the week.
Approximately 75 to 100 people have registered each night since the first call. The tended its hours to 9 p.m. Oct. 7, when she said the traffic was down.
tended his杠s to 8 p.m. Oct. 17.
Mathia said the traffic in his office had been steady during the daytime in the last week.
Mathia said, is 31,700 to 31,800.
But, he said, that number would not include those people who had passed away. The final figures will be tabulated by computer, Mathia said. He said he expected the final figures to be 31,900.
The projected registration.
People may be removed from the registration list, Matthia said, if they have moved since the last election or failed to vote in the August primary. The last general election was in 1970.
The deadline for returning insoffe ballots is noon the following Friday, March 15, Maita said. The ballots can be picked up at the County Clerk's Office.
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related to the proposed B.G.S. degree are included on the assembly agenda.
Film Society Oct.17 & 19 75
The EPPC recommended that a candidate for the B.G.S. degree should be required to complete a course of credit before declaring candidacy for the degree. This would "ensure that students select the program in order to achieve their goals," according to the committee.
7:30 & 9:30 Woodruff
THE ADVISER system for B.G.S. candidates who choose not to select a major field also is outlined in EPPC proposals.
that three faculty members should be appointed by the dean to an advisory committee for the B.G.S. candidate without a major. This is the current advising policy for special majors who do not have a specific course outline in degree requirements.
The committee recommended
A proposed amendment to the B.G.S. degree would change the requirement of "40 hours of courses numbered 50 and above, all of which must have a course numbered 50 and above." This merely is a clarification of current course requirements.
Seminar for Women To Stress Education
Women who have not followed the traditional educational processes are invited to attend a professional Action for Women Office at 9 o'clock a.m. today in Room of the Kansas Union.
There will be two speakers,
Shirley Gilham, coordinator of
the seminar, said. Roger Reed,
regional director of the Women's
Bureau from Kansas City, will
spread 10:00 a.m. on the
pacific coast to many
Maryland Towns,
professor of
psychology, will speak on
the psychology of
war.
Lunch will be provided at noon in the Kansas Room of the Renaissance Center panel discussions based on the morning talks will end. the
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COMMITTEE on Evaluation and Instruction (CEA) will present a proposed policy for initiation and evaluation of experimental activities.
University Daily Kansan
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VOTE FRESHMAN CLASS ALLIANCE
The committee recommended the proposal for any experimental program presented to the College Assembly. This proposal would include a specification of goals, a program, a schedule for the program, a schedule for the program's development and implementation for the program. The committee recommended that the members of this panel should be members of the committee.
Britt FULMER
—President—
—Secretary—
Shari BROOKS
Jaime PORTER
October 18,19
—Treasurer—
Mike PETTIT
-Vice President-
These guidelines would help to ensure the support and success of experimental programs, according to the CEAL.
Interviews may be scheduled at
INTERESTED IN AN INTERNATIONAL CAREER?
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October 18, 1972
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MR. JOHN JAMES ARTHUR
to discuss qualifications for
admission to
THUNDERBIRD
GRADETATE SCHOOL
and job opportunities
The Placement Office
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Suspect Seized in Cafe Enters Plea of Guilty
Frederick D. Macon pleaded guilty to charges of aggravated battery and kidnapping at his trial Monday morning in Douglas County.
to Moberly, Mo., from Arizona Macon had escaped previously from a Missouri state prison.
Macon was apprehended Sept. 16, in the Green Gable Café, 51E. 8th. after escaping from two car bombs on Sept. 24. Sep. 14 while being transferred
Judge Frank Gray set sentencing for 1:30 p.m. Oct. 27th. Macon was informed that he could be sentenced up to 20 years in prison. He was sentenced to battery charge, and sentenced to life imprisonment for kidnapping.
Everything You Always Wanted To Know About OAT WILLIE . . . But Were Afraid to Ask. October 20
FLAIR
FLECTION 10 COLLECTION
COLOR IN THIS "MINI-
PRESIDENTIAL
1. Buy a bunch of Fliar pens. You need black, red, blue, brown, orange, and purple. (You need them any way you choose) according to these color guide numbers, (1). Black (2). Red (3). Blue (5). Brown (6). Orange (8). Purple. Please do not color unnum-
POSTER" OF ONE OF THE CANDIDATES!
3. Congratulations! You have created a genuine full color reproduction of the show as part of your watch as this soul searching drama unfolds. And if you're 18 or older, get your act together and vote November 7 for Flair's "Flair's running mate," the Flair Hot Liner.)
SENIOR
R
REGALIA PARTY
Seniors are excused from 12-3 p.m. classes Thursday Oct.19 in Union Ballroom
Join in the Fun!
Free "Franks 'n' Foam"
Free "Franks'n' Foam"
Entertainment by "Oat Willie"
Meet the Hope Award finalists
Vote on Senior Class Gift
Representatives for class rings and graduation announcements will be there.
FRANKS'N FOAM
4
Tuesday, October 17, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Creative Megalomania
According to people who study the growth of cities and enthusiasts for Kansas City, by the year 2000 Kansas City will no longer be properly called a mere city but will merit the elevated status of a megalopolis. The merits of a monstrous city extending past Topeka may be dubious but if that growth is inevitable it is irrelevant to worry about whether it is a good city or not. It is also important the quality of a city in terms other than size can hope that the recent decline in the population growth will continue and effectively curb the city's growth in our direction.
If such a city does evolve, the problems of coordinating it will be considerable. There will be the fights over annexation such as the one recently waged here in Lawrence. Street planning and zoning regulations as well as providing for water and utilities are all areas that have to be worked out in the near future.
Already research is being done to determine the best way for the city to grow. It will probably be the responsibility of the state government to take the most active part in planning for this possible city. However, individual cities such as Lawrence, which are in the likely path of the growing Kansas City, will have to figure out how they will fit into the urban development of their surrounding fields and farms.
The future's possibilities are going to force city planners to use not only caution but also imagination and creativity. Their caution will have to be mixed with a boldness that allows new ways of providing for old problems to be used. It is time to figure out different ways to provide mass transportation. Instead of continually putting more money into road construction maybe some of that money should be used to build newer although more expensive types of transportation now being developed. New approaches to city government will have to be recognized. City school systems and city services will have to be adequate to provide for more people in a larger area.
The present situation has to be dealt with in order to correct immediate problems but we can no longer allow ourselves the luxury of being oblivious to future demands. Everything from the disposal of trash to the zoning of residential areas should start to be examined from the viewpoint of what things may be like in thirty years as well as what lives there are now. Too much land and too many lives are involved to excuse any negligence. Since the year 2000 is less than thirty years away those lives will include our lives and that land will be our environment.
Mary Ward
Fall Reflections
Last week went by slowly, or so it seemed. The leaves were turning and a cold night wind prompted the unpacking of winter blankets. There were fewer kids outside after school and we watched the neighbors hustle from car to apartment at the end of the work day. Summer had passed and winter waited. It seemed a good time for reflecting.
Midweek brought the news that American bombers had struck Hanoi. In the process, the French embassy had been damaged. There were injuries to the staff and the consul. The war, it seemed, was coming back to haunt the French, too.
"Does it remain American policy to bomb Hand?" asked a newsman.
We listened as the Secretary of Defense suggested that the damage might have been the result of antiaircraft fire from North Vietnamese guns. We have tired of laughing but remembered the comedy from another year. It was haunting.
"Well," said the newspaper, "could these militarily associated targets be located within the city limits of Hanoi?"
"I don't know what the city limits are," replied the press officer. The time was December, 1966. We had not declared war on the French, yet.
"It is not American policy to bomb other than military targets or militarily associated targets," reported the state department press officer.
Friday the 13th and I read that the 'jinxed F111 fighter bomber was no spook, but rather "the greatest piece of machinery in the air." According to the National Air Force flying other airplanes was "like driving a Cadillac after a Chevy."
Someone had forgotten to tell the pilot about GM's recent recall on a number of Cadillacs. They had to go into a malfunction in the braking system.
But then the pilot probably wouldn't be one to see the humor in the most recent of the F111 tragedies either. One of the first of the new
planes sent to replace the old F4 Phantoms pulled its own disappearing act. It not only humbled the Phantom, but it also sent chills down many a taxpayer's spine. The new F111s cost $15 million apiece.
Saturday, windy Saturday. It was comforting to hear there were others having trouble with the fall wind. Since tickets cost the price of a new F111, any plans to attend the annual K.U. K.S.U. festivities were shelved quickly in favor of eating this week. No matter, it didn't sound like anyone was having much fun anyway.
We traveled the back roads and listened to the radio. The kickoff was at 1:30 p.m. in Baldwin and the first quarter ended in Scranton. The second quarter scoring and subsequent yelling produced more than 50 yards for the lead along the Burlingame main drain. It was painfully obvious by Osage City that it would have been nice to be in Manhattan, just this once.
Halftime brought the bands and a brief rest at the small woodcutters barn in America. For the first time during the week fall didn't seem so transient. Winter will wait, the woodcutter assured us.
Saturday nights seem all the same in Kansas towns. There was good humor over the big game and no one had a point. But that didn't seem fair either.
By the end of the week, after the good news that winter was coming, the bombers had hit Hanoi and the F111 was safe again, I decided to see a movie. It was an attempt at escape I suppose.
I wasn't to be disappointed. In the end the old cop had committed suicide and the young cop had died at the hands of a weak old man who had wanted to shoot his wife. It would have made a great TV series.
It was cold as we left the theatre and walked down Massachusetts Street. The week had ended. Monday morning beckoned.
"It wasn't all that good," said the woman as she passed us.
"An understatement," I muttered.
— Mark Redner
Garry Wills
Governments Remain Unyielding
Governments do not apologize. That is a very simple truth—one feels almost simpleminded in enlisting it. Yet it explains many apparently complex things.
Governments do not give in. They are afraid that, giving in on one thing, they will have to give up everything. This gives a rather desperate air to government possessiveness.
These lessons were reinforced, for me, by simultaneously reading several new books about the importance of the Harrisonburg trial. David Halberstam's "Best and Brightest" and David Landau's "Kissmer" remind us how important it is to the inability to admit error.
The planners are afraid that if they admit it, they will forfeit their influence within government (give up one thing, you surrender all); so they retain influence by obeying other actions such as building their mistakes thus making it impossible to use that influence for good.
The public does not want to think the country erred—all that patriotic fervor summoned, outrage to come away; how rei verse now? One's life has been given as a hostage to the great mistake. no politician wants to risk his own career in war. No politician they have their own hostages out.
Nixon put the law in words back in 1968, "I've come to the conclusion that there's no way to
Of course not. And so we have had the long bloody demolishes of my father, the same one itself. There was some excuse for the misguided idealism that took us into Vietnam; but not for the cynical evations that have kept
win the war. But we can't say that, of course."
The Harrisburg trial tells the same story on a different scale. J. Edgar Hoover had a letter suggesting that the Catholic Left kidnap Kissinger. Nothing came of that, after his expectations had been raised. So, not wanting the weapon to go totally unused, he sent Congressman press; jet Congressman, known as the last still, nothing happened. So last he used it in a congressional appearance asking for funds.
He got everything wrong—the name of the group that would have been involved, the leadership of the group, Daniel Berrigan's connection with the team. He knew we better than Hoover's own investigators, as their subsequent actions proved.
But Hoover was like America. He could not admit he erred. What would happen to all his other investigations? One must hold a credibility as Kaitlin like it. Don't give away a single thing.
other acts to suggest the Hoover Conspiracy had occurred. This dreary performance is traced in three new books—the clearest account of the dead and the account being "The FBI and Ronald O'Farrell Jack Nelson and Ronald O'Farrell
So the Justice Department scrambled, tried to burtress the bagger and tapped, indicted her re-indicted, shifted charges, used
It was a long and expensive and frustrating government campaign, involving millions of dollars and hundreds of government agents. (Our 'law and order' administration has tied up the FBI in fiascos like this and the Chicago trial—one we reason
do not have proper enforcement against real criminals).
The error, never admitted,
could be ignored—by those who
wanted to ignore. That is all the
government "bought" by this long campaign, culminating in unsuccessful prosecution and a reversible sentence for smuggling letters into jail.
(Again, the crooks who smuggle doe and money into jail are not harassed as much as those who send mail in).
The government never "gave in." Patriots can rejoin in that. And it took its toll—in the lives and money and efforts of the defendants and their friends. Just as, in Vietnam, we take our toll in Asian lives trying to cover up our earlier mistakes.
If we cannot win, we can still hurt; and rejoice in that power. Governments do not give way; they grant the graceless, o'bend. They break.
(C) 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
POW LIST
MIA LIST
"FOUR MORE RAILROADS, THREE MORE BRIDGES, A DEPOT..."
Jack Anderson
War on 'Fences' Launched
WASHINGTON-Senator Alan Bible, D-Dev., is drafting subpoenas for some of America's most elusive citizens, the coastside "fences" who help sell $16 million in stolen goods each year.
As chairman of the Senate Small Business Committee, the stern former Nevada attorney general plans to summon the three days of hearings beginning next February.
Although he expects a litany of Fifth Amendments from the "fences," his staffers think they have enough data to expose a nationwide criminal organization that paddles everything from single can-openers to million-dollar hitch cargoes.
Bible has also turned up names of well-known department stores which are knowingly buying them to unwriting housewives.
The battle plan for the hearings is laid out in a confidential 45-
page report prepared by the committee staff.
In it, the staffers report that "in stolen goods eventually reach a legitimate marketplace." In some cases, law enforcement people that legitimate businessmen too frequently purchase stolen goods, knowing, from fences for resale or their wholesale or retail batches.
The stolen goods of choice are cattle, cars, salami, TV and radio sets, watches, cameras, wigs, whiskey, cigarettes and clothing. The books they sell in apartment burglaries, shoilings and other thefts of all kinds. The Bible report traces the goods from the thief to the robber. The identification identifies from the stolen crates and packages. The "fence" then sells the times to a jobber, who passes the hot metal canister to a dealer who, in turn, unloads it at rate prices to a retailer.
To break this chain of crime.
Bible is proposing a bill that would let the victim of the theft file a treable civil suit against anyone he catches with the goods. The bill would have to prove he came by the goods honestly. The bill would also let the Justice Department step in with a civil lawsuit down the chain merchandisers who consistently deal in stolen goods.
Malaise in Manila
The Philippines' dynamic Ferdinand Marcos has told Americans that he used his emergency powers to impose martial law to prevent "unfriendly forces" from taking over the government and confiscating American investments.
The U.S. embassy has confirmed, at least, that Marcos faced a genuine emergency, including floods and growing political chaos.
The embassy, meanwhile, is still trying to work out an agreement with Marcos to renew
American base rights in the Philippines. Marcos wants an arrangement which could be terminated by either country with one year's notice. The U.S. Pacific Command, however, is accepting a short-term agreement that would be renewed periodically.
American Ambassador Henry Broyade discusses emphatically with the military brass. After consulting with them in Honolulu, he said that we should "we are all in agreement on the objectives to provide maximum practicable security for our base rights in the long term. I have heard from the PINAC the Pacific Command about believing our base rights would be more secure than less if we accept the formula somewhat along the lines proposed by Marcos rather than going for a specific formula. which I believe is just about the worst thing we could do . . .
"A short-term agreement, which we presumably would
want to renew under normal conditions, sets a date before which our enemies and local hostile elements of the press will upon each occasion for renewal have of advance notice in which to build up a campaign each time against the bases. "
As a fallback position, the Pacific Command proposed an arrangement which would allow usage of our Philippine bases for four years after the defense agreement is ended.
Retorted Byrode in his secret cable. "I don't really see how we can visualize a situation in which conditions would be such that I don't need it in our respective interests to terminate our mutual defense guarantee and yet allow us four more years of usage of the bases entirely for our own purposes. I do hope that despite its defeat it won't be try to for that reason; we will only be wasteting time and causing unprofitable irritation."
Copyright, 1972
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Readers Respond
Restaurant
To the Editor:
Nixon's Tactics,Student Vote...
Congratulations, Lawrence, on the acquisition of your 62nd on the restaurant bill, by you members of the City Commission for making it
Now you can proudly pat yourselves on the back for backpacks, and put Street into a commercial strip like 23rd and 61st streets. After all, the city may as well be by restaurants or ringed by restaurants.
Keep you autonomy and don't listen to your professional advisors like past city planner Ron Short and Kjensen Gorgens, inspector, who have said repeatedly this type of land usage is bad.
Just think, in a few short
months, you will have the claim to fame that you made Lawrence collection of franchise restaurant for the fastest ownership of ownership.
Gary Neil Peterson
Lawrence 6th year student
Journalism
Vote
To the Editor:
with the registration deadline only days away. I would like to go to the office and register to vote on November 7. Register here and vote here. By concentrating the student vote, we will be able to Lawrence and the University can become the tools of university community. The eighteen thousand, approximately, student votes in this area could effectively control local elections and possibly have the effect of changing state and national elections.
In failing to use the power that our rights afford us, we realize no abuse power. As Edmund Burke said, "All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win in the darkness is good enough to do nothing."
Chris McClenaghan
Lawrence Sophomore
Nixon
To the Editor:
Last Monday it was uncovered that the ReElect the President Committee reached out of the committee to investigate wripping and allegedly tried
their hand at espionage and fraud. The Washington Post quoted FBI investigators as asking the captain of a spyaspaign included following members of the Democratic Party, forging letters and candidates' letterheads, teasing false and manufactured items to the press, throwing campaign schedules into disarray, seizing inventories investigating lives of dozens of Democratic workers." It is this same "massive campaign" that the Watergate escaped was a demonstration of campaign that the Washington Post is holding responsible for the fearful demeal of Senator Edwards in the New Hampshire Primary.
This is an election year. This year we have a race where one man is clearly different from the other, and we not only have a choice, but also a measure of hope, and a chance to change the way things are conducted by our espionage, burglary and fraud to obliterate the power of the two
Griff and the Unicorn
Bv Sokoloff
party system, to halt that change and to extinguish the hopes and aspirations of those who are bounded with the people of America.
It is time to consider the real issues of this campaign. It is also time to consider the kind of ad攻势 the Nixon campaign country. The Nixon campaign remains shrouded by White House walls, the source of 10 million dollars in campaign money, and the man has allegedly provided funds and personnel for the undercover monitoring and sabotage of the Democratic Party. What has been open; the people have seen the man, felt the turmoil and have been the man's primary concern both in policy making and in campaign strategy. McGovern wants to bring America home; not home to the dishonesty and hopelessness of espionage and fraud, but home to the intelligence and ideals of a free people.
Howard Klink Lawrence former student
PREHISTORIC MAN
USED TO BELIEVE
THAT DRAWING A
PICTURE OF AN
ANIMAL GAVE HIM
POWER OVER
THE BEAST
HEY,
UNICORN!
YOU WANT
TO TELL THAT
TO HIM?
HEY,
UNICORN!
]
YOU WANT TO TELL THAT TO HIM?
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 @ $6 semester, 10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, KA, 60044. Accommodations. goods, services and transportation offered to all students without regard to color, car size, location, bus schedule. Options expressed are subject to availability on the State Board of Regents.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser ... Susanne Shaw
News Advisor ... Scott Spreeler
(C) Universal Press Syndicate 1972 Business Manage
1
Business Adviser... Mel Adams
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Business Advisor . Mel Adams Dale Piepergerder
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. October 17, 1972
5
Fruit-Throwing at Game Protested by KU Band
The University of Kansas
Marching Band plans to ask
the Student Senate to lodge a formal
complaint with Kansas State
University, according to Gary
McCarthy, associate director,
Kansas State University, and
band president.
M卡利会明天 that the bank says complain about the state fans' fuss. MKU will host KU band members with pieces of fruit during and after Saturday's
ignore it in the past, but we cannot afford to anymore," he said.
Robert Foster, director of, letters, said that about 70 of the 100 people who attended the suered杀 off of oranges, apples, plums and rolls of toilet paper.
"We were just fortunate that someone did not get hurt badly," he said.
During the band's pregame show, one of the flag carriers was hit in the head by an orange, Foster said, and she did not have
Intensive ...
The center receives $475 of the $538 its 100 full-time students received in 1972. For fiscal 1972, the center's budget showed $122,424 in total expenditures. Accounts accounted for $6,000 of the income for the year was $127,322.
He said a tuba player got his nose cut when he was hit by an orange that pushed his glasses into the side of his nose.
(Continued from page 1)
some placing the blame on a large turnover rate each season agreed that this was a problem.
any feeling in the side of her face for over an hour.
All 180 band uniforms have to be cleaned and about half of a dozen instruments need repair in a doorknob. A Saturday's game means a sad
Francis Heiler, professor of law and political science, was the vice chancellor of academic affairs. He suggested that some of the disappointments and pain caused by students suffered were the result
“It’s cheap labor, it has to be that,” he said. “If we had full professors, it would cost $1.5 million.”
McCarty said he hoped that the Student Senate would lodge a petition to the student government at K-State and that Acting Chancellor Nichols would also lodge a formal complaint with the president of K-State.
of inadequate preparation before coming to this country.
But when asked to give some general impressions from student complaints he heard, he replied with one comment.
John P. Augelli, dean of international programs, was the chairman of the Advisory Committee to the Intensive English Center last year when it was making a complete study of the study is not available and he would not comment on it.
"It isn't a totally clear picture," he said. "Of the students I talked to, there wasn't any consensus on any major issue."
"To a considerable degree," he said, "the expectations of our foreign students are based on their own study experiences in the U.S."
Prostitution
(Continued from page 1)
He said that in many countries he had visited, testing was not as rigorous as in this country. If a woman was given the same level of difficulty in America, it would be a shock when he found himself ill-prepared. Heller also said that his father had taught him study as much as they should.
"normally used" for prostitution.
"We have haired the house three times in the last 18 months. It's just a matter of a trial now."
Prostitution operating out of massage parlor is not a problem. The law says that Freel said, because massage parlor are prohibited in the city
be proved that the house is "normally used" for prostitution
Freel said that he thought current morals were hurting the prostitution market.
THE TOPEKA Police department carries on "continual investigation" of prostitution, but it was difficult that enforcement was difficult.
A parlor outside of the city limits near Forbes Air Force Base was forced out of business, from the sherif's department
"There too much free love," there too much in the 'loser' drug culture. But some of these people live long enough, they will go into adulthood.
"The sad part, from an enforcement officer's standpoint, is that people don't complain and we can't do anything." "We have to find the crime."
Freeel said he considered the military men from Ft. Riley and Forbes Air Force Base a "good place" for prestituation in Toneka.
Frei said it was easier to take arrests in the summer market when people worked in low income districts and did not have air conditioners. "The authorities work the streets," he said. "In the winter, they work the streets."
"A lot of white boys come to Torpeka from Ft. Riley because the prosecution problem in City is mainly black," he said.
THE VETERAN'S HOSPITAL,
Menninger's and Washburn
University also contributed to
the traffic in the city.
Free said.
"The last officers we sent into a house told the madam they were from the college," he said.
"Maybe 20 or 30 boys from the college go to these places," he said. "We see all ages."
But Freel said he did not think that Washburn patronage was extensive.
Prostitution in Kansas City, Ks., traditionally has been in eastern industrial district or挤挤; problem is beginning to spread, according to Capt. Tom Daley, Ks.'s Police Department's vice commissioner.
Nine persons, including four customers, have been arrested for prostitution in a massage parlor in the 900 block of Central in the last eight months, Daley said. Five other massage parlors on the town area are under observation for prostitution, he said.
THE PARLOR on Central was reached twice, Dalley said, and the restraining order which prohibits police from entering the parlor.
"They said we were harassing them," Dailey said.
Two bars and one cafe in the west bottoms still are centers of
prostitution activity in Kansas City, Kan., Dailey said.
"The prostitutes use rooms upstairs to turn their tricks," he said, "or sometimes they use cars. They aren't particular."
"There was one good-looking hick working out of a health spa who was charging $80." he said.
THE VICE UNIT'S chief concern is preventing the spread of prostitution to massage activity inside and off the streets.
"We do the best we can," Dailey said, "but prostitution was around in the Lord's day and long as there are men and women."
"I see no great increases in prostitution across the state," he said.
Jack Williams, supervisor of the intelligence and organized crime division at the KBI in Kansas, said it did not problem in Kansas.
In the first six months of 1972, Williams' division made 12 arrests for prostitution.
The KBI is concerned not only with controlling prostitution, but also with the criminal activities usually associated with prostitution, and with prostitution.
"Where prostitution goes on, other things go on," he said. "It is a comfortable atmosphere for gay, narcotics and other curries."
WILLIAMS SAID he considered prostitution a profitable business.
Emery Goad, a special investigator under ATT's Atmos Attic, will miss Mike Glazer. "Prostitution is everywhere. But it's nothing you can wipe out. It a situation where you arrest 20 arrests we've be 20 more the next night."
"The cost varies with location, but a high class call girl can get a night." he said. "And housework." He said, the girls work out of a bar."
AGENTS WORKING out of the attorney general's office typically do undercover work for private companies that arrest takes place. Good said.
One woman had a baby two weeks before the KBI arrested her.
Jayhawk KU JU jewelry-tie
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KU "Big Blue" watches
Jewelry 2,544.00
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Mr. postulates professionals:
"I don't think any are kiddaped out of Sunday school," Williams said.
"She considered the baby an interruption," Williams said.
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each additional word: $0.3
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WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Brand new Midland package 8-track
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System with speakers a p.m. or
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One owner, low mileage (never been used) motorcycle bumper carriers. Run it off, my $20. We deliver. Going on Caribbean cruise. 841-3234
1970 21' Roadrunner. Completely self-
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We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagens or American cars. Call Jayhawk Volkswagen: 843-221-tt
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New and used jeans, band jackets,
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New stock of antique velvet dresses.
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Single bed, mattress, box springs,
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2180.
1964 Buick Skylark. Well maintained.
runs well. $200. Call 841-2012 in evening.
night. 10-19
1972 Yamaha A1-2, 125 cm. Enduro,
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Available with all accessories and extra,
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1968 VW Sedan plus two snow tires.
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Want to sell or trade for still camera
= Bloxel 10cm movie camera. Four
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843-560. 10-19
1970 Volkswagen bug blue with 4-26
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Car stereo—must well cassette recorder and player, 4 speakers, like new, $160 unit only $80 or best offer. Call 843-3857. Ask for Bill H. 10-20
71 Volkwagen bus, 7 passenger
bus, 100 cargo bus, many more
cargo buses, 1700 actual miles,
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weather conditions. Call Jayhawk
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Michelin steel belted radial tires to
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KITCHEN FOR CURRENCY
32-1487
10-19
1969 Toyota Landcruiser wagon. 4w dr. and other extras. Call 843-6583 ufter 5 p.m. 10-27
Car for sale. 1625 yellow Mercury.
Engine good, body flat, tires good.
Must sell before Oct. 30. $250 or fat
must price. Call a fm. 648-7266.
Fax a fm. 648-7266.
ARIA 6 string acoustic guitar with case. 2 years old. 841-2682. 10-19
NOTICE
Used School. Books. We sell used school books. Price also. We buy used library books for two. Boasting 30,000 books. Buy two. Book Exchange. 94 Massachusetts.
Make your apartment come alive with gifts from the UPPER DECK HANGING airtight, bamboo curtain, cushion and Indiana. M-10, S-10-30. Sun. 1-5-
1515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Car, W. BeARC. A shipper. A ship of 70 go to $3.75. A large rib plate. Large rib plate $1.85. Small rib plate $1.85. Small beef sand .85. Sound of bread sand .85. Open 11:00 a.m to 9:30 p.m. Closed Open 11:00 a.m to 9:30 p.m. Closed Toe. Tuxedo. Phone 2-9515 8154
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
society meetings. Every Monday at 7:30
am. Contact Liberation at 644-8990 or
644-8990 box 254. Law School.
Service call information Service
call information Service
called info Service call
We buy paperback books, old Playboy and Penthouse magazines. Call 842-0216. 10:27
CHE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. Kline Ave., Northside, Kansas River bridge. Antique, china and pottery of Kansas River bridge. Antiques, books and other items. Also produce: chocolate bars, sweets, sweet potatoes, takenakes, sweet potatoes, yams, cabbage, carrots, sweet potatoes, cabbage, rhubarb, zucchini, yellow squash, popcorn, white and yellow and red peppers, goats, Indian corn and pumpkins, goats. Northside, open 9:30, 4:32-7 days
RADI AUDIO STEREO WAHREHOUSE
>The finest in stereo at cost plus
$3.99. Its worth 10. IIS542 Annex
38. Kamiko, Kam 60441. Phone 842-
2047.
LAUNDRY washed, dried, picked up and delivered. 10 oz. minimum $18. Times a week call 64-253-81 times a week delivery Call 64-253-81 DIAPER SERVICE Call 64-253-81
PARTY LOUNGE at Mint Biscuit
Area. Ideal for parties of all sizes.
Call us for reservations today. 843-
2963. 11-17
Horses Boarded. Indoor and outdoor arenas, stalls, paddocks or outside lot. Close to University. $25 per month including hay. #84-3333. 11-2
Job seekers . . . 100 largest corporations surveyed for effective resume and job hints. $4 to market R. & D. Drawer 221, EadleCau. Ws. 5410.
Lawrence Auction House Sell your household goods, antiques, cars and miscellaneous items. For compartment furniture, 642 Mass in the Red Dog Building. 642 Mass in the Red Dog Building.
New shipment of India prints. Cover cracks in the wall, your bed, or yourself. At The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-19
October 17 is the LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE. If you've moved or if you've never registered, register today at county clerk's office.
Drug analysis results for headquaters are now complete up to No. 529
Call 814-2345 for results. Sorry for the delay.
10:18
Babybassing in my home for 1 to 5
yr. olds. Mom. Through Friday only.
Close to KU. 14 years experience.
Phone 843-2623. 10-19
The SUBARU GL Coupe, with all its standard features, is available. NOW at Sixth Street Imports. Come see it! 1811 W. 6th St. 843-3333. 11-29
15 East 8th 841-2656
Now stronger than ever. The WAX-
MAN fragranced candle. 7 West 14th.
10,20
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
WHY RENT?
PARKS AND RECREATION
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
FOR RENT
Looking for something to rent? TEA CITY BRIDGE 607, for 2 br duplexes and 1-3 BR apartments. All are available at HH 8000. All are available at HH 8000. All are occupies. After hour calls Grace will be available.
CIRCLE
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-576-0. No pets. tf
COLLAGE HILL MANOR 1. bedroom
lavage apt. Must utilities pool. Pool
and storage. Walking distance to
bank. Sec. 1741. W. 194. 38, th.
bath. 643-8230.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One air conditioned. Off street parking. 843-7367. No pets.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? THERE
IN FAR-LONG LOTS? A twin a b
parking lot from stadium. Easy walking distance
from parking lot. FREE Cab, vise,
Reasonable rates, furniture available.
Apt. A123. Ind. Apt. 9 or cell
phone. Available Apct. 123.
Total living in cooperative style, including good dinners. Near campus. Various room prices. Phone 842-9421. Ask for Rich. 18
Apartment for rent. Graduate couple.
One bedroom; 1 or arrangements
if interested in managing Lease.
Lease no.: A8-10296-4, VI - 2i6894-6 after 10-17
10-17
New two bedroom duplex. One unit has carpet in mother room, one with all electric appliances, and pet awnings. Have reduced rent. At 1608 West 29th Street 142-737-5771.
Comfortable one-bedroom apartment
6 bedrooms, blocks from campus. Quiet neighborhood. Close to shopping laundry-mat.
1438 W 10th Street
Apartments, 1274 Ohio. 10-18
Extra large living area with two bedrooms for two men. Stove and Ref. Utilities paid $80. Phone 413-2263.
WANTED
One and two bedroom apartments.
Carpeting and dishwasher. Near campus.
1025 Mississippi. 842-8667. 10-20
Feet for our socks, bodies for our India print clothes. Cloth yourself in joy from The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-19
Room for rent, $45, kitchen, near campus. Call 842-5933. 10-22
Desperately needs a ride to Colo.
Spgs, Denver or vicinity, around
Oct. 20. Will share gas and expenses.
Call Linda; 842-653-01
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We will be hosting an early morning gam session All those interested please call Ace Johnson, 843-0540.
**HOGMATE WANTED:** 4 girls need
roommate to share large 5 bedroom
house. Mellow atmosphere. $60 a
month plus utilities. 834-564-104
FEMALE ICE DANCING PARTNER—Must know steps through pre-alternate practice and be admitted at mutually agreeable time. Call UN 4-3989 from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesdays.
Law student needs roommath immediately; 2 bedrooms, furnished, own bedroom, quiet, carpeted, A/C, entertainment center, ceiling beam, lease-843-247 after 6 p.m. 10-23
Wanted: Sitar lessons. 842-0469. 10-19
STILL. Wanted—2nd girl to share apartment with two other semi-straight girls in Jayhawkter Towers. Call 643-1303 anytime.
WANTED: People who get off on 85d pitchers 7-9 Tuesdays and 2-4 Thursdays at The New Haven, 12th and Oread. 10-11
HELP WANTED
Wanted: Ambitious person to represent a company in the academic money—exciting work in the academy field. If interested in having mentored students, call 305-862-6772 or mentored needed, call 305-862-6772 or mentored needed. Mail resume to Academic Services, 1720-719th Street, Causeway Bay, Miami Beach, Florida 33138 or 311-848-6070.
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Forest Eating Place
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Mushrooms, and Seafood (or music and has always been in *objective* for quality
1) Miles north of the Raw River Bridge
Phone 851-1631
Open 4:30
Closed Monday
TONY'S
DATSUN IT SURE BEATS WHATEVER'S SECOND
IMPORTS
DATSUN
912 0654
500 E.23rd
Students wanting to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live, call Mrs. Ione Sells, Avon manager, 842-816-10-20
Need experienced part time person,
to prepare individual income tax re-
form, fill out necessary documents,
appointment call, Lawrence Mills,
843-1522. Intersite Securities Co.
843-1522.
Restaurant helper. Bus girls. Part time, evenings, Phone 843-1431 after 6 p.m. 10-18
842-0444
Need students for part-time employment.
Need to be responsible, aggressive, ready for high-demand situation: Call Mark Feinberg at 844-6239. 9 a.m. to q.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
NEXT WOW OPEN FROM 10 A M-
bring your books and have a good
morning draught. THE BIRSTERSTE
14th and Tenn. 10-25
MAYBE THEY GIVE YOU THE RIGHT TO BECAUSE THEY PROVE THEM WRONG. Register to e-today. County clerk's office.
"SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS" up to 12.9 by appointment. Sizes 8, 10, 12. By appointment only. #82-985 number not in Kentucky. BACK TO KENTUCKY. **BRITT**
Waxman cardens makes and carries one of the largest selection of fragranced candies in the world. 7 West 14th. 10-20
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
CASPLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
WALI WORLDLE WORLDLE 10-20
TYPING
Term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts. Spelling, corrected.
Quick, efficient service. Mary Wolken.
1712 Albane 843-1522. 11-11
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other rare types, and forms of typesetting types. Accurate and prompt word processing. Phone: 843-2546. Ms. Wright phone: 843-2546. Mrs. Wright
Typing. my home. I.B.M.E. Learnic. pica. Prompt accurate work. Experienced. Term paper, thesis, dissertation. Call Katie. 841-256-105. 11-1
Thesis and dissertation typing, term papers, resumes. Mathematical and scientific typing. IBM Electronic plea preparation. Johnson, 842-6138 for 5.00, 10.00, 15.00, 20.00.
Expert manuscript typetip with thorough knowledge of spelling, punctuation and grammar in form papers, etc. 6 years experience in writing 10 and 14 a.m. or between 10 a.m. and 12 p.m.
PERSONAL
A gift for everyone who means something good to you. You'll find it at The Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 10-19
LOST
PERSONALITY, You'll get off on &kp
pitches from 7-9 Tuesday and
4-2 Thursday at The NEW HAVEN. 12N
and Oread. 10-17
I still need $350 to fix my car. Send donations or 2 front tires for a 45 Mustang to Narm at 1820. W 280 Lawrence. Thanks for the Lawyer. Time: 10-19
Male black and tan short-haired tiger cat in vietyn of 6th and Ohio. Last seen Sept. 26 wearing white plastic collar. Please call 843-6305. 10-18
Girl's gold watch between O-zone and Murphy, Monday, Oct. 9. Genuine reward. Call 843-0025. 10-19
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
CSC TOYOTA INDUSTRIALS
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
3
USE
KANSAN WANT ADS
6
Tuesday, October 17, 1972
University Daily Kansan
'Huskers Move Up
Sooners Gain on USC
By the Associated Press
By the Associated Press Oklahoma closed in on Southern California and defending national champion Curtis Hubbard Monday in The Associated Press college football rankings
The Trojans of Southern Cal received 28 first-place votes and 49 of a possible 1,000 points from a nationwide panel of sport-swifters and broadcasters that included 423 riot seats of California Saturday.
But Oklahoma handed Texas.
ranked 10th at the time, its first shutout in 10th games, 27-0, and received first place oteo and Southern Cal's margin was 98-61.92
Alabama remained third with 14 points, 247-247. Indiana State barely hed onto the fourth spot with 807 points after a 69- victory over Ohio State.
Nebraska, seeking an unprecedented third consecutive championship, skidded from first
in the preseason ratings to 10th following an opening game loss and to 20th following an then rose from 10th to ninth to seventh to sixth and this week made it to No. 5 with 60 points in the season with a 62-0 rout of Missouri.
But when he was finished, there was no doubt that the KU coach, no matter what happened, backed his players 100 per cent.
Fambrough Backs'Hawks Says'Huskers Challenging
The remaining two first-places were to Ohio State and Michigan, each dropped from fifth to sixth following a hard-fought Ohio State.
Faced with the prospect of losing his No. 1 quarterback for the upcoming Nebraska game, University of Kansas coach Don Fambrough was understandably restrained as he spoke at the Lawrence Jayhawk Quarterback Field House.
"A lot of people have asked me what I was going to tell the boys after Nebraska beat Missouri, 62-0," he said. "I'll tell you what I told
said. I couldn't lie to them. I couldn't tell them they're better than Nebraska.
"I told them that all through their lives they were going to have challenges. And that their biggest bigges would be Nebraska.
"We're going to work as hard there, we can't go out there next Saturday and Sunday if the score is the 200-0; if they play to the best of their ability, that will be better."
The KU coach said that, in Nebraska the Jayhawks would be facing possibly the best team in football history.
"If they're not," he said, "Oklahoma is. Unfortunately, we have to play both of them."
Louisiana State and Notre Dame also traded places, the Tigers rising from eight to six. The Rams unbeaten Auburn, 35-7, and the Irish dropping from seventh to eightth despite a 42-16 defeat of Notre Dame.
Fambrough said that the K-State game left the Jayhawks with a bad injury situation. Heading the list is quarterback Jake Pettis, who badly brushed shoulder will probably miss the Husker game.
Colorado jumped from 13th to ninth by beating Iowa State 34-22 and idle Tennessee move up in the playoffs. Oklahoma moved from ninth to 13th after its wacking by LSU and Texas, Oklahoma's victim, dropped from first.
The Top Twenty teams, with first place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Season records: 20-18-8-14:12:14-8-8-7-5-4-3-2.
1. Southern Cal. 28   6-0 948
2. Oklahoma 20    6-0 930
3. Alabama     5-0 689
4. Ohio State  5-0 689
5. North Carolina  4-0 601
6. Michigan 1   5-0 545
7. L.S.U.     5-0 522
8. Notre Dame  4-0 473
9. Colorado     5-1 886
10. Tennessee  5-1 886
11. UCLA      5-1 235
12. Penn St.   4-1 183
13. Stanford    4-1 160
14. Texas     4-1 874
15. Albany     4-1 82
16. Air Force   5-0 73
17. Arkansas    4-1 33
18. Washington  5-1 25
19. Arizona St.  5-1 21
20. Cleveland   3-1 14
KU Switches Bruce Adams To QB Spot
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) — The University of Kansas Jayhawks returned to work Monday with a problematic quarterback situation leading Big Eight Oklahoma champ Nebraska next on the schedule.
Coach Dambrough said quarterback David Jaynes, injured in Saturday's 20-19 loss to Kansas State, probably would miss the Nebraska game because he is in his throwing shoulder.
Bob Bruegging remains doubtful and Fambrough said sophomore flanker Bruce Adams—the Jayhawk's leading receiver—would be moved into a signal-calling role for this week's practices. Bruegging has been all season with a back injury.
The only other injury reported was a slight ankle sprain by defensive back Mike Gardner of the Pittsburgh Steelers for the fiftieth Cornbushers.
Junior Rich Jones, who filled in Saturday after Jaynes left the game, is the only healthy quarterback but Fambrough would not be brought out and would go to Brugging or Adams if Jaynes remained out.
"Nebraska is going to be one of our biggest challenges." Fambrough said, "because they are in the best team, country—if not the best team."
Fencing Club Takes 6 Spots In Open Results
The tournament featured both the Epee and Sabre classes. Fencers from Kansas, Missouri, participated in the tournament.
The University of Kansas
The University of Kansas
in the final results of the annual
Autumn Open Saturday at the
Bollen Recreation Center in Kansas
Ton Fenton, Don Anderson and Matt Begert of KU placed second, third and fourth in the Sabre class. Also placing for the Tigers was the class were Greg Miltenberger, seventh, and Tony Cipchin, ninth.
In the Epee class, Dan Thrapp placed fourth. The Epee is a dueling-type sword, heavier than the sabre.
KU Women
Gain 1-1 Tie
In Field Hockey
BALTIMORE (AP)—Don McCafferty was fired as head coach of the Baltimore Colts Monday and replaced by John Sandusky, initiating what would become a big-league insulated team be a major skimpke of pro football's winningest team since 1960.
The University of Kansas
gained its first tie this season
Saturday when it played Kansas
State Teachers College to a 1-1
hit.
The team plays Sunset Hill at 4:30 p.m. today at the KU basketball field located east of Robinson gymnasium.
The KU team's only goal was scored by Penny Paulsen, Wheatland Iowa, sophomore.
Colts Give Boot To McCafferty
Ford RENT-A-CAR
must be 21 yrs. This rate expires 11.1.72
Ford RENT-A-CAR
RENT A PINTO for only . . .
$6 per day and 9¢ per mile
must be 21 yrs.
This rate expires 11-1-72
JOHN HADDOCK FORD LLP
LAWRENCE PHONE 817 3000 • PHONE 817 3035
2304 & ABABAS • 807 2304
LAWRENCE ARKAD 60644
JOHN HADDOCK FORD
NUNN
BUSH
THE LOW HIKER
by NUNN BUSH
Brown waxy leather speed laces.
Vibram cleated soles.
Narrow and wide widths.
Sizes to 13.
McCoy's
shoes
THE WORLD SERIES is at THE BALL PARK (where else?)
Watch it on . . .
★ The best sandwiches in town
★ Light and Dark Bud on Tap
★ Large Screen Color T.V.
★ Try your baseball managing skill Play Ballpark Baseball
ITALIAN
PIZZERIA
Hillcrest Shopping Center
THE BALL PARK
"A good place to be"
ITALIAN
PIZZERIA
Every Tuesday
Is
KU Night
Spaghetti
&
Meatballs
with Salad & Garlic Bread
$1.00
5 p.m. till 8 p.m.
Not Valid on Home Deliveries
ITALIAN PIZZERIA
809 W. 23rd 843-1886
Open: Sunday thru Thursday 11 a.m. 12 p.m.
Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. 2 a.m.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
VOTE
1972
Fall Elections
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS STUDENT SENATE SEATS
Wednesday, Oct.18 Thursday, Oct.19
Vote at these polling places:
Wednesday and Thursday,
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.: Union Strong Hall Summerfield
Wednesday evening:
Ellsworth Hall, 6-9 p.m.
Pearson Scholarship Hall, 6-9 p.m.
G.S.P., 7-9 p.m.
Oliver, 4-9 p.m.
Don't Forget to Vote Next Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.18, 19
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
RAPE VICTIMS
A woman counselor can meet you immediately AT ANY TIME to either help you through hassles with police, hospital and court proceedings or to just be there for aid and assistance if you choose to do. (Please feel free to call even if rape or assault is not recent.)
RAPE or ASSAULT VICTIMS CALL:
[
RULE OF HOSPITAL VICTIMS CALL
HEADQUARTERS—841-2345
INFORMATION CENTER—864-3506
24 HOURS A DAY
Rape Victim Counseling Service of Women's Coalition
CAROUSEL
...the Store with the Pink Door
Mall's Shopping Center
1970s
Flexible Fashion
This Versatile Jumper
can be worn to Class or
on Friday Nite Dates!
Jumper $15 Gingham
Blouse
$12
TUESDAY NITE
Girls Enter FREE!
(With KU ID)
Listen and Dance to
TEDDY and DOTTY VALE
The Red Baron
804 W. 24th Hotline 842-4366
RHINO
"Since we're number one, we try hardest to stay number one."
1
EAGLE
COLDER
KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 37
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
HOPE Voters Must Have Class Cards
Wednesday, October 18, 1972
See story page 3
Nick Murphy
Ed Nixon Receives a Small Jayhawk from Lt. Gt, Reynolds Shultz
The President has been called Tuesday in Turkey with state GOPs
Congress Approves Social Security Bill
The Social Security bill sailed through the House by a 365-1 vote and the Senate by a 61-0 vote, marking a big step toward Congress' hose-for-adjournment.
WASHINGTON (AP) — A compromise Social Security bill, increasing benefits by $6 billion, cleared the House and Senate Tuesday, but disputes over a bill to impose a $230 billion spending ceiling on the state's estimated efforts for immediate adjournment.
The President's brother rallied Tuesday in Topeka with state GOPs.
THE SOCIAL SECURITY bill would raise payroll taxes to pay for the costs of a worker matched by his employer, would be $631.80 next year, compared with $468 this year. But part of the increase would be paid by the workers who would set the maximum for 1977 at $85.
Although the bill was hailed by most Congressmen for improving the programs
But with the Senate balking at the compromise spending ceiling, the House adjourned at 8 p.m. Speaker Carl Albert said the new target for adjournment was
The welfare reform section, which the House passed last year in essentially the form recommended by President Nixon, was drastically revised by the Senate and conferences, unable to reach a compromise, deleted the whole title.
it covers, others chided Congress—especially the Senate-for failing once again to include reform of the welfare system in the measure.
REP. JOHN W. BYRNES, R-Wis., said "nobody, nobody likes the present welfare system . . . and an important attempt to solve these problems before we has come to nothing."
Welfare reform died in the previous Congress under similar circumstances.
SENATE OPPOSITION to the spending ceiling developed after critical charges the President faced, and limitations on the President's spending powers. It is the chief obstacle to ad-
one house passed the compromise bill, 166 to 137, setting a $250-billion spending ceiling and authorizing the President to trim money allocations to fit it.
Ed Nixon Saves Youth for Brother
By JOHN PIKE
Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA—Edward Nixon, brother of President Richard Nikon, told a crowd of about 250 persons at the Topeka airport Tuesday that the Democratic party had no monopoly on young voters for the upcoming presidential election.
"They've got no monopoly at all on the young voters in this country." Nixon said, "I'm not ready to talk," and said "new faces" were needed in Congress. He urged election of Congressional candidates who would work with President and support his programs.
Here are major provisions in the Social Security-welfare bill sent to President Obama.
Campaigning on behalf of his brother and Republican Charles McAtee, 2nd District Congressional candidate, Nixon told the crowd that the Republicans had more young supporters than the Democrats would have the nation believe.
NIXON SAID the Republicans did not want a Congress made up of representatives who would follow all of President Nixon's programs automatically, but hoped instead for additional membership by the President's supporters on the various Congressional committees, where he said the legislative power lay.
ADDRESSING the nation by radio, Park said he would propose constitutional changes by Oct. 27 and submit them to a referendum in November. The changes, he said, would permit South Korea to face the transition from years of cold war to the new atmosphere of detente which included toward reunification with North Korea.
Nixon said that visits to 40 states during the campaign had convinced him that support for the President was widespread and growing.
Male recipients would benefit from the same retirement payment formula now available to women. This would mean a $10 increase in their annual income 1973 and fully effective January 1975.
Park said his measures would bring South Korea into line with present-day realities and would be best suited for backing up the active pursuit of South North dialogue and for coping successfully with the rapidly changing situation.
"We're coming together because the people are seeing we're on the right front."
$8.50 until it reached the present regular minimum payment of $84.50 a month. This would benefit 150,000 persons, effective January 1973.
Nixon's arrival, twenty minutes later than expected, was nearly upstaged by the arrival of a plane carrying Kansas Gov. Garth Olding, a few minutes before Nixon arrived.
—Medicare coverage would be extended to $1.7 million disabled persons now on the Social Security and railroad retirement rolls, effective July 1, 1973.
MEDICARE:
Docking emerged from the plane directly in front of the crowd, many of
- All Americans would be issued a second security number when they entered the US.
The waiting period for disability benefits would be reduced from six to five months.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Charles W. Bray said the United States was not consulted about the decision and was not associated with it.
—The annual deductible for Part B of Medicare, which covers chiefly physicians' charges, would be increased from $50 to $60, effective with 1973.
IMMEDIATELY after the proclamation, armed troops and armored
IN HIS surprise announcement, Park promised to restore constitutional rule by the end of the year "at the latest." Asked for amplification on that point Wednesday morning, Park's press secretary said she hoped the governor elect a new president and a new National Assembly under the new constitution it wins approval in a referendum.
The spokesman, Kim Seong-jin, gave no explanation of the changes the park will make. The comments and remarks suggested that the president has in mind changes in the powers and func-
Korea Under Martial Law Pending New Constitution
whom were pre-Nixon hats and carried wore prep-support for all Republican candidates
DOCKING MOVED through the crowd,
she held up a banner in many of the
Republican supporters.
This was the third time he has proclaimed martial law since he took power in a bloodless military coup 11 years ago.
He dissolved the National Assembly, suspended parts of the 1962 constitution, imposed censorship on the domestic press and universities and universities "for the time being."
Docking was returning from tapping a television interview in St. Joseph, Mo.
SEOUL (AP)—President Chung Hee Park proclaimed martial law in South Korea Tuesday and his spokesman pledged new presidential elections before the end of the year if a proposed constitutional revision is approved.
Park, a former four-star general, said he needed the extraordinary powers because reunification talks with North Korea could not be entrusted to political parties.
After the rally, Nixon also conducted a news conference at the airport. Nixon told the crowd that he had been the incident and the resulting charges by Democrats about political espionage on the part of the Committee to Re-Elect the president in 2014 and the President in the unpopular election.
THE PRESIDENT'S work in domestic affairs will also help him in November,
—Persons eligible for Part A hospital coverage would automatically be enrolled in Part B unless they declined, effective July 1, 1973.
After a quarter-century of hostility, the North and South Korean governments announced agreement in July to seek peaceful reunification and avoid tension on the Korean peninsula. The agreement came after a long period of governments. Red Cross talks aimed at reuniting families separated by the 27 year partition of Korea are already under way.
vehicles moved into position around the parliament building. The one-house National Assembly was in recess and no lawmakers were inside.
South Korea's "changing situation" includes recent moves toward rapprochement with Communist China by the United States and Japan.
Nixon said the affair should be left alone until those charged in the incident had
Nixon said the magnitude of the grain deal with the Soviet Union was underestimated by the United States government initially, but he said that the size of the transaction was good for the farmer "in the long run."
"the proposals he's sent to Congress are, by and large, in the best interests of us."
SOCIAL SECURITY CASH BENEFITS:
- Widows would receive, effective
  January 1972, 100 per cent of what their
  husbands received, even when entitled to
  instead of 82% per cent.
Nixon said that refusal by the Republicans to answer charges about the affair should not be interpreted as an admission of guilt. He said the Republicans were simply remaining silent on the issue until those charged could be
Progress in foreign affairs is the Pacific region's longest point in the coming elections. Nixon
Nixon said the chief campaign worry he has been able to detect among Republican workers was a fear of overconfidence generated by the current polls.
A person who has reached retirement age could earn $2,100 in a year without loss of benefits compared with $1,680 now. Above $2,100, he would lose $1 for each $2 of earnings. This would benefit 1.6 million persons, effective January 1973.
Nixon declined to say whether the President would visit Kansas during the campaign.
"IF IT WERE all made public right
to speak," said, "we would see just how
much he wanted."
"His success in foreign affairs and his efforts to solve almost insoluble problems will be a major success."
-Persons who work beyond 65 would receive a one per cent increase in benefits for each year between 65 and 72, effective for the year 1973.
SOCIAL SECURITY TAXES;
An adjournment of Congress would be needed to get the President into active campaigning, Nixon said. He said his brother was remaining in the White House because he considered that to be the job of the President.
The charge of espionage "comes from people who are desperate." Nixon said.
- Low-wage workers covered by Social Security for 30 years would receive a new special $170-a-month payment. For each year under 30 years, this would be reduced
"His activity in this campaign," said his brother, "is being the President."
—The tax rate each for an individual and employer would be raised to 5.85 per cent in 1973, 6.05 per cent in 1978 and to 7.3 per cent by 2011. This compares with the current 5.2 per cent rate, scheduled under present law to go to 5.5 per cent next year.
The maximum tax, $468 for the worker and employer this year would be raised to $631.80 in 1973. Under present law, it would be $594.
MEDICAID:
—The provision that all states must provide comprehensive Medicaid services to their poor by 1977 would be repealed. —Permission would be granted to the
- Permission would be granted to the states to cut back on Medicaid programs.
Medicaid recipients could be required to pay monthly premiums when able to do so.
By DIANE YEAMANS Kansan Staff Writer
600 Last-Minute Voter Registrants File Smoothly Through Courthouse
Registration went smoothly for 600 Douglas County voters who took advantage of the last chance to register to vote Tuesday night.
"I'm really pleased that everything has gone so smoothly," Delbert Mathia, Douglas Couty Clerk, said. He said that there had been a heavy turnout since about
The scene at the County Courthouse was quite different than the night the registration books closed for the August ornaries.
Mathia said that he tried to plant things differently this time around. During the primaries there were only three persons on duty, Mathia said. This time there were
"I DON'T TOUCH to stand in line," Mattha said, "and I try to return the favor."
Vietnamization, Not Peace Talks Advised to End U.S.War Role
WASHINGTON (AP)—An analysis of the Vietnam war, widely circulated among Nixon administration planners but never released, said 18 months ago that peace negotiations and Vietnamization "cannot be comprehensively, with equal chance of success."
The study said any thaw in peace talks could undermine the "atmosphere of struggle for survival" on which Vietnamization depends" and recommended Vietnamization as the best opportunity for U.S. disenemployment from the war.
Hours after being sworn in on Monday as the new Army chief of staff, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, former U.S. commander in Vietnam, left for Saigon to evaluate progress on Vietnamization. Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, president of The Washington University, returned to Paris Monday for another round of peace talks with the North Vietnamese.
The administration is on record as seeking a settlement of the war through peace talks while pursuing a policy of Vietnamization.
Intensive peace talks in Paris last week produced a flurry of rumors that a settlement was near but sources indicated that the question of a Communist role in a post-war South Vietnamese government was a major stumbling block.
THE STUDY, prepared by a senior RAND Corp. analyst, argued that Com-
munit participation in South Vietnamese government would result in an end of American aid without which a Communist "would only be a matter of time."
The author of the analysis said that Vietnamization offered the best opportunity for American withdrawal under conditions that would maximize the chances that a viable non-Communist regime would endure in South Vietnam."
Sources familiar with the RAND study, which was sent to the Pentagon in March 1971, said it received attention from top officials including Kissinger. RAND is a public research corporation whose principal client is the Defense Department.
Thus, he said, North Vietnam might thus its negotiating stance as a tactic to undermine Vietnamization. The U.S. government would have no obligation to government at a point where it can resist
Communitist pressure without direct U.S. military involvement.
THE RAND ANALYSIS was written by Guy J. Pauker, who spent years in Vietnam and Indonesia and became an independent teacher. He was a Harvard classmate of Kissinger.
His analysis was prepared as an unclassified document but was never released after it was submitted to the Pentagon for routine security review. A copy was obtained by The Associated Press.
Pauker's analysis also said that Americans who demanded that the government of President Nguyen Van Dieman did not understand Vietnamese politics.
"A truly 'broadly based' or 'representative' government is not possible in South Vietnam today," he wrote. "It is a fiction which can only perpetuate chaos and retard the Vietnamization program that was initiated by the communist movement." In the last six months, faced with a Communist military offensive, Thieu has moved against domestic political opposition, suspended provincial elections and closed several newspapers.
Mathia said that in spite of all the advanced publicity of the closing of the registration books, he would probably receive about 10 telephone calls today from people who hadn't registered, saying "I just didn't know."
Wendy Hempill, 17-year-old and one youngest instructor at the County Clerk's office in Rusty, Iowa, asked if everybody who turned out to register tonight." Hempill and her mother who have registered voters for the recall movement had registration tables in Rusty's food centers.
The final figures on the total number registered should be between 32,000 and 33,000, Mathia said. He said that he didn't know for sure because of all the registration cancellations he received every day. About a hundred cancellations were received yesterday, Mathia said, with who had decided to register elsewhere.
MANY OF THOSEN who registered Tuesday night said they had received telephone calls in the last couple of days from persons saying that they were not married and that Matthia said that one woman complained to him after receiving three such calls.
Nancy Davis, 1523 Davis Road, also received one of the calls. "I thought I had registered," she said. "but someone called and said that I adn'd."
LOREN IMPSON, Democratic candidate from the 43rd Representative district, had his own brand of campaigning last night. Impson said that he was making sure people registered to perform per person duties between his district and the County Clerk's Office.
Stephanie Woodruff, 10-years-old, said it was important to register so that people could see her.
Unfortunately, Mathia said, many of the people who came in to check on the status of their registration because of the telephone calls were actually registered. The calls may have been working from registration lists that were out of date, he said.
Voter registration was a family affair for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodruff, 1607 West 26th St. and their two daughters, Michael and Emily. They had not registered earlier because they just moved to Lawrence from the San Francisco Bay area. He said that he and his wife like Lawrence because there was money, lower living costs and fewer people.
job of the President is important,
Stephanie said, "because he can take care
of the states and have peace among
everyone."
"LAST NIGHT I ran a lot of voter registration promos and played politically-minded songs, said Tim Bradley. KLWN disc jockey, who registered at 8:45 am this morning, came to register earlier, but he didn't have enough time to wait through the lines.
Many people said that they worked or simply admitted that they were "just too busy" to work.
By 8:30 p.m., the crowd had thinned and Mathea shouted, "Hey girls, we've got it better!"
And everyone sighed with relief.
Miller Says New Brides Cannot Vote
Atty. Gen Vern Miller Tuesday declared ineligible to vote Kansas women who change their names by the Nov. 10 date now and the Nov. general election.
Kansas law provides, Miller said, that a voter's registration is valid unless his or her name is changed by divorce or legal proceeding.
Miller's opinion went to Secretary of State Elwain Shanahan, who had raised the question last week in a letter to Miller.
"If the name of the voter changes as a result of a marriage occurring after the closing of registration will be ineligible to vote will . . . become void by operation of law, and . . . such voter will be ineligible to vote under such registration in the voting district of Mrs. Shanan," Miller wrote Mrs. Shanan.
Voter registration in counties which have previously had it closes today in Kansas.
However, under the state's new statewide voter registration law, WILL PROOF 2.
See MILLER Page 3
2
Wednesday, October 18, 1972
University Daily Kansan
ACLU Files Suit On GOP Security
WASHINGTON (AP)—The American Civil Liberties Union Foundation founded a $1,212 million lawsuit Tuesday on behalf of a Massachusetts woman who says her telephone calls were intercepted by GOP security forces at the Republican National
Katharine C. Worden, 47, of Weston, Mass., seeks damages from the Republican Committee for the Re-election of the President, the FBI, the Secret Service and the Hotel Fontainebleau in Miami.
Worden told a news conference that during the August contest, his campaign was advertising in three Miami daily newspapers urging citizens to write to President Nixon expressing their views on the issue.
The ads, costing a total of $10,000, and the conference during the Convention and would talk to anyone who wanted to discuss the war.
She said she occupied a suite at the hotel with two telephones to
Welfare Has Low Growth In Fiscal '72
WASHINGTON (AP)—Rising employment figures are allowed the national welfare growth rate to a five-year low in 1922, the government said.
Slightly more than 15 million persons were receiving relief in the year ending last June 30, a per cent rise over the previous 12
The total federal, state and local welfare outlay was $18.2 billion, a 17.4 per cent increase.
The Department of Health Education and Welfare attributed the rise in employment, state eligibility and payment cutbacks.
"An increase in national employment undoubtedly was one reason why the welfare growth rate slowed in fiscal year 1972," said the administrator of HEW'S Social and Rehabilitation Service.
Another was the effects of restricting welfare eligibility or payments by a number of states, he said. "Many of the latter states have been not realized until 1972."
The new statistics were here to announce Congress' ansuess to return home. President Obama dropped President Nixon's three-year drive for massive reform of the nation's debt.
The number of recipients slowed modestly to a 1.1 per cent increase in 1966 but costs shot up 9.7 per cent that year.
receive calls. But, she said, "few
"alls came."
The ACLI Foundation says in its lawsuit that shortly after the ads were published one or more members of the defense directed the direction of the security forces of the defendants Republican Nation Committee to release the election of the President" ordered hotel telephone operators to "screen, monitor and interview all telephone calls to Worden.
ANCHOR CHANGE (AP)—Coast Guard helicopter pilots reported picking up strong emergency threats in a mountainous area where House Majority Leader Hale Mackenzie are missing in a light aircraft.
Two Coast Guard helicopters and one fixed-wing Civil Air Patrol plane, acting on the interception of the beacon shot by a U.S. Navy field Pensinkia west of Juneau after dark and reported they found no
Coast Guard Continues Search for Boggs Plane
Nixon Gears Effort For Final 3 Weeks
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon Tuesday pronounced the next three weeks of presidential campaign, and the White House announced another of the President's rare vote-hunting journeys, this one to Lower County, N.Y., next Monday.
Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon has not yet decided what he will be on his death bed when he then and the Nvy. 7, jecton
Nixon told 34 foreign labor
Nixon and obese
Nixon and obese
protect that the last three weeks are
always the most important weeks
are always the most important weeks
He said the British have a better system, one in which campaigns last only three weeks.
"Our campaigns seem to go on all the time, and traditionally they are three months or even three or four months," the President said. "By the time the campaigns reach this stage, the people also are a bit tired."
Nixon's one-day trip to New York, for a Westchester County motorcade, a reception with President Obama, leaders, and a rally in Uniondale, on Long Island, will be the fifth of his trips since his GOP renomination
Nixon also is flying to Philadelphia Friday to sign the revenue-sharing bill in Indiana that trip is non-political.
He said the invitation was extended by Philadelphia Mayor Frank Rizzo, a Democrat who is also a co-chairman of a plain the connection between the Independence Hall setting and the revenue-sharing bill, Ziegler said. "Well, I think we have a very piece of legislation to sign."
John B. Connally, the former Treasury secretary who now heads Democrats for Nixon, announced he will make a half-
hour network television speech Friday night.
Connally told a news conference "there's too much attention on the shows," and said he will discuss the issues of the campaign during the broadcast on the NBC and network networks at 7:30 p.m. EDT.
Democratic presidential
Democratic presidential
30-minute campaign
speech on the economy three
hours late, at 10 p.m. Friday.
At 10 p.m.,
The signals were unidentified and possibly had no connection to the plane carrying Boggs, congressman Nick Begich, who was killed.
sign of any downed plane
Chief of Police James Moon, of Nevada City, Calif., said that he had been asked by the haam a report that a ham a motorist had talked with someone on Boggs's plane between 10 p.m. and midnight at a local restaurant.
The committee voted to recommend abolition of the law and substitution of one along the rules. The vote was approved Monday by Harold Stone.
THE CONVERSATION was attributed to an operator who said the plane had come down and on the ground, he was trying to take off again.
For example, if a person buys a car with a loan, and the paper for that loan is sold to a lending agency by the car dealer, the buyer has no recourse against the lending agency by active application. The car buyer can only keep making payments on the loan.
"I talked with four Citizens Band operators who were monitoring channels," Moon said. "They definitely did talk to someone. We feel that possibly individual in the plane, he said."
A spokesman for the National Guard warned that emergency signals during the day could have been people checking to see that their phones were on.
Boggs had spoken Sunday night in Anchorage at a fund-raising dinner for Begich's reelection campaign. They flew flight Monday for a similar dinner in Juneau when their airplane disappeared in a rain
IN WASHINGTON, D.C., a
Legislative Group Urges Auto-Buyer Protection
TOPEKA (AP)—The Legislative Committee on Consumer Protection and Unfair Trade Practices voted today to hold a special congress legislature that Kansas' hold-in-decease law be repealed and a new law written which will incorporate points of an agreement reached by concerned parties and passed to the committee Monday.
The holder-in-dee-course law has been under attack from consumer groups which contend that the seller makes good on defective merchandise, since the third-party holder of the contract on installation buying is not liable for that merchandise.
legislative representative of the Kansas Bankers Association.
That agreement had been reached by the KBA, the Retail Department of Commerce and Industry, the Kansas Association of Finance Companies, the Kansas Motor Car Dealers Association, the Association of Lawyers, the attorney general's office and Barkley Clark, associate dean of the University of Kansas Law School, and special committee members.
Among the points of the agreement are:
That a credit issuer be subject to all claims and defenses of a buyer.
—That complaints and claims against the seller or lessor be submitted in writing.
—That the rights of the buyer or lessee can only be asserted as a matter of defense to one assigner, or as an assurance that the buyer shows he has attempted in good faith to obtain reasonable satisfaction from the buyer.
—That the seller, at the option of an assignee, repurchase consumer paper in a claim to collect the paper from the party holding the paper.
TOPEKA (AP)—The speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives, Rep. Calvin Strowg, R-Abilene, was critical Tuesday of a film-making crew said he produced commercials for Democratic Gov. Robert Docking.
Strowig said the crew "invaded the empty House of Representatives chamber in the state capitol on Tuesday to take pictures of the chair normally occupied by Majority Leader Morris Kay whom Docking is opposing in the race for governor.
Demo Film Crew Criticized
Stirwig said Kay could hardly be taken. They were being taken occurred six months after the legislature had adjourned and every single chair was removed.
"It's unfortunate that the state chambers of the people of Kansas should be used for this kind of representation," Strwig said.
"Kansans want to hear some solutions to the problems of our state rather than misrepresentations that attempt to smear a candidate because he is not in season when the House isn't even in session.
"But they went ahead anyway and said the photos were for a proposed television commercial in which a Missouri advertising company called Key for not being present in the chamber," Strowig said.
Strowig said his staff tried to tell the crew that the legislature was not in session and that while pictures were allowed, permission was to be obtained first because the legislative services office.
"When you see the empty chair commercial on television later in this campaign, remember it for presentation and lie it represents."
spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board said the pilot had filed a visual flight rules plan from Anchorage to Yakutan and Yakutau to Juneau, a route that would have taken him inland over rugged, snowy peeks some 3,500 feet high.
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The spokesman said that in terrain of that kind, some downed planes and crews have been destroyed by weeks or months of searching.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 18. 1972
3
Nichols to Ask Regents to Consider Adjustment in Funding of University
By GARY ISAACSON Kansan Staff Writer
Acting Chancellor Raymond L. Mossman will preside the Kansas Board of Regents at their meeting Friday for an adjustment in the state's funding budget.
"We think that there is reason for the Regents to suggest to the legislature that an adjustment in our funding be made," Nichols
said in a news conference Tuesday morning.
The chancellor said the University had already sent a report to the Regents on the University's financial situation.
A deficit resulted from a dif- ferent number of projected enrollment figures for the University and an actual count. The loss could be as high
of a budget deficit the University could cover with student fees that were held over from last year
NICHOLS SAID the report to the Regents indicated how much
Nichols also said the University had no plans to become involved in the activities of the campus administration. Senate, which funds the project, last week that they were losing $1,000 a week on the project.
operating income does not cover the operating expense."
ON OTHER TOPICS, the
chancellor said that some
people complain about the problem of
smoking in the classroom. The
Student Senate passed a
statue stating that a student could,
with a doctor's note, request that his
happens the smoking in
THE FIVE candidates will be introduced to the seniors Thursday. The candidates are: Edward McBride Sr., professor of History; Nicholas Michel, associate professor of speech; Calder Pickett, professor of journalism; David Quadagno, assistant professor of physiology and cell biology, and John Browne, an early development and family life.
To give the smaller schools a more equitable chance to choose the IOPE Award winner, the school's student council will centage basis. Each senior's vote will be weighed according to the percentage of seniors voting from each school.
"Non-smokers deserve as much consideration as smokers do." Nichols said.
voters in counties which have not previously had registration may register to vote when they go to a polling place. A opinion does not affect women who will vote in counties which have no registration and voter registration in the past.
McBride, who is a HOPE Award winner for the second time, has taught at KU for 20 years. He received his B.S. degree from the university in 1934 from Harvard in 1939, he received his M.S. and in 1949, his Ph.D., both degrees from Harvard.
This year, only class card holders will be allowed to vote, Shockey said. The senior class card holder will not be allowed because the senior class card holders finance the plaque and $500 given to the HOPE Award will be put on the board when be punched when he votes. Senior class cards can still be bought in the Alumni Association in room 183 of the Kansas Union for $25.
All HOPE Award Voters Must Have Class Cards
Amid the distribution of tee shirts and mugs, senior class card holders will be able to elect their candidate for the 1972 HOPE Award. The voting will be from noon to 3 p.m. Thursday in writing to the HOPE Award Committee, Mark Shockley, HOPE Award Committee president.
next week Nichols will go to washington D.C. to attend the annual meeting of the Association of American University of which KU is a
THE YOUNGEST HOPE Award nominee, Quadrogan, 31, has been awarded the KU, he completed a research fellowship at UCLA. He got a degree in zoology from State College and is a cell biology at San Francisco State College and his Ph.D. in endocrinology and behavior from
The chancellor will deliver his "State of the University" address to the university's luncheon sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Com-
Wright is a member of the University Senate Executive Committee. He came to KU in 1950 and was later laureate with a B.A. degree from Harvard in 1954. In 1960, he received his Ph.D. in psychology from Stanford. For two years, he was an instructor in psychology
Pickett came to KU in 1951 as an assistant to the dean of the School of Journalism. He moved from Utah State University in 1941, his M.S.J. from the Medici School in westernized in 1941 and his Ph.D. in American Studies from the University of Minnesota in 1958. He was acting dean of the KU School of Journalism from 1960 to 1961.
MICHEL CAME to KU in 1965 on a research grant and in 1971 became a faculty member, and he is also the head of a research project funded by the National Institute for Neurological Diseases and Rehabilitation. He his B.A. degree in speech pathology and audiology from Ohio State University. In 1972 he received his M.A. in speech and hearing sciences from the same university. He got his Ph.D. in 1964 from the University of Michigan.
(Continued from page 1)
Miller Rules on Name Change
By JEANNETTE HARTMAN
Korean Staff Writer
The HOPE Award winner will be announced during half-time at
Schmitz-Anderson
Campaign Headquarters
107 West 7th Street
phone 862-843
(352) 974-7812 for Conservative party com-
munities
they will not be in their home county on election day.
Miller said the law "states that a person must be void upon the occurrence of any event specified in subsection A, including the change of the identity."
John R. Martin, chief assistant attorney general, said women who marry after today may seek assistance from the court in their marriage, if they can show
"When a voter is married after that time, and after the closing of registration prior to 20 days preceding an election . . . the registration of that voter on election day and the voter is not eligible to vote under such void registration," Miller wrote.
Use Kansan Classified
The Nebraska-KU football game.
Oct. 21. All five finalists will be introduced to the crowd before the winner is announced.
Rubber Stamps With Your
memorial to James Naismith former KU coach.
Codswain that a table would also be set up with information from the program and summer job program. The project is patented and the placement program which published 'Who's Who at KU in
State Zip
SEND $2.00 TO
Senior class card holders will have a chance to express their preferences for the senior gift at the regalia party.
Bill Martin Jr., author-in-
residence at KU, will speak at 8
tonight in the Big Eight Room of
the Kansas Union. His speech
is sponsored by the Council for
Children and the SIA Forum.
Seniors to Get Gifts At Regalia Party
"Franks and Foam" will be abridant at the senior class regalia party, 12 to 3 p.m. Thursday in the Union Ballroom.
This year's senior sirts have "Kansas University" on the front and "1973" on the back. They are red with blue lettering.
The mugs are amber glass with leather around them. The leather is inscribed with "Kansas" and "MCM-XLXI". The "MCMLXXI", Cowder said.
The party is for all senior class card holders to pick up their t-shirts and mugs, according to Susie Cowden, Kansas City, Mo., senior and vice president of the school, and dogs and beer will be served.
Suggestions for senior class gifts that have been made include a new hospital, the new hospital, an outside art object or equipment for one of the new buildings, a three-story museum, a campus markers, and a
J and N Marking Product
Box 671 Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Martin is a native of Emporia and a leader in the field of language arts. His publications include "Sound of Language," books series, "Instant Readers" and "Freedom Books."
Author to Talk On Language
- Personal Problem Referral
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4
Wednesday, October 18, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
textorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Marvelous Morris
The public relations corps of Morris Kay's campaign army is finally scraping the bottom of the barrel. For weeks it has been flooding the media with stories about Marvelous Morris.
So far, Morris, champion of Kansans everywhere, has battled high taxes, drugs and rioting university students. In his latest adventure, recorded in a release from the University leading a March of Dimes parade, and learn of his hard-fought victory against polio.
The story, told by his mother, is a touching one. It combines the adventures of an All-American boy with nostalgia of the '50s and a dread of that time—polio—a villain feared more than the Red scare.
As the release tells it:
"Kay was a junior at the University of Kansas when he was stricken by polio in 1952. A member of the Army's Special Operations team, the first symptoms during a game.
"It was the third game of the season, against Colorado I think, when it happened," recalled his mother, Mrs. Ellamay Kay of Lawrence. "There was some stiffness in his back."
"The next morning, his mother said, Kay felt unusually stiff and sore, but attributed it to the hard-fought game and reported for the regular Sunday morning schedule of calisthenics.
"When the discomfort continued medical attention and was hospitalized."
"When they told me it was polio, I
wrote that he killed his mother,
mothers."
But when I went into his room, I was completely relieved. I looked into his eyes and saw the determination, the strength, and I knew he would never be paralyzed, she recalls with obvious pride.
"Despite doctors' warnings that he would never again be able to run,
the Stafford County native received
this way back to a complete recovery.
"The following spring he went out for track and went on to become captain of the 1953 KU football team, to his energy and courage."
But Morris Kay apparently had a mild attack, and it is questionable whether it should be brought back because he campaigns an empire purposes 20 years later.
However, it is typical of the Kay campaign, which gives the public glossy answers and gives television interviews and exciting stories, but avoids the real issues.
Perhaps if all else fails, the Kay for Kansas press releases could be published in book form, entitled *Broadway* — a 'sout of 1972 Hardy Box series.
And then perhaps, the next adventure could be "Marvelous Morris Meets the Foreign Invaders," a story of how young Morris valiantly and successfully overcame the Asian Flu.
These are the figures:
Once again our hero had triumphed over evil. In the tradition of his television image, he threw his coat over his shoulder, held his head high and tightened his grip on the football.
—Scott Spreier, Editor
Actually our hero may not have fought as tough a battle as the release indicates. According to 1952 newspaper accounts, Morris entered the hospital at KU on Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1952. The doctor diagnosed his aliment as an "only light" case of polio, with paralysis unlikely. On Oct. 30, three weeks later, the team doctor gave him permission to practice again, although he saw no more action that season.
Crime Rate Fabrication
—Murder: The murder rates from 1968 to 1971 were 6.8, 7.3, 7.8 and 8.5 a 25 per cent increase in the four years.
McGovern's rhetoric was closer to the truth than Nixon's hybride.
Candidate Nixon bought radio time Sunday to tell the nation that his administration had "fought the frightening trend of crime and anarchy to a standstill." Candidate McGovern charged that Nixon's contention was based on "misleading and fabricated statistics." He said that Nixon had "presided over the biggest increase in crime and drug addiction in history."
Polio is no laughing matter. It is a deadly seriously one. It is uncommon now but during the early 1970s, it crippled thousands of Americans.
According to the FBI's Uniform Crime Reports published each August, crime has neither decreased nor stabilized, but has soared. The FBI report lists four types of violent crime and three types of crime against property. Each category includes the total number of offenses and the rate, in numbers per 100,000 population.
—Rape: The rates are 15.7, 18.2,
18.5 and 20.3—a 29 per cent increase
—Robbery: The rates were 130.9, 147.3, 171.4 and 187.1-a 43 per cent increase.
—Assault: The rates were 41.48,
125.60 and 178.8—a 14.18 per cent
 increase.
Burglary: The rates were 918.1,
gross increase to 2 and 1148.3 - a 25 per cent increase.
Larceny: The rates were 637.3,
750.8, 861.2 and 909.2—a 43 per cent
change.
—Auto Theft: The rates were 389.4, 432.1, 453.7 and 456.5—a17 per cent increase.
Nixon's vaccous boasting typified the degeneration of the 1972 campaign. McGovern's campaign charges, conceived in fact, are immediately rebutted by Nixon or one of his substitutes.
Yet the administration replies are usually so distorted that the voters miss the point, not to mention the facts. As in his criticism of Nixon's handling of the war and of several domestic problems, McGovern has Nixon in a vulnerable position on crime.
What remains to be seen is whether McGovern can convey the credibility of his charges to the Senate in spite of Nixon's doubletalk.
—Thomas E. Slaughter
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 and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Nixon Men Hound Anderson
Jack Anderson
WASHINGTON—Men in power don't relish having their cozy relationships exposed, and their sources of money bared, and their errors and embarrassments publicized.
It is not surprising, therefore, that the Nixon Administration doesn't like this column. So the President's dirty tricks department tried to play a few tricks on us.
Letters Policy
The dirty tricks operation, otherwise known as the "Offensive Security Program of the Nixon Forces", was established chiefly to bewitch and beofl Democratic presidential candidates. It was funded out of a fundraiser of the Republican shush fund.
The Washington Post has charged that the dirty tricks included forging phony letters to embarrass the Democrats, leaking false information to the press, tailing family members of President Obama, cidates and throwing campaign schedules into disarray.
A host of investigators participated in the project. Government agents, watching through cameras, staked out my house. With walkie-takies, they directed waiting government security cars to tail me wherever I went. I was spared a beating. Department provided me with
The Watergate incident—breaking into Democratic party headquarters, tapping party leaders' telephones and stealing party documents—was part of this sordid operation.
In our case, the dirty tricks were pulled by political elites who guise gunshoes alike. Their objective, apparently, was two-fold: (1) to discredit the column by understating its views and to shut off our sources.
the descriptions and license numbers of the cars so it didn't take long to locate them lurking in hiding places near my home.
ironically, a Democratic party spokesman later accused me of close association with McCord's office after we published an embarrassing memo from party files.
The President's campaign security chief, James W. McCord Jr., joined in the investigation. In an "intern Report" to the White House, he accused me of "close association with the operating personnel."
Sources inside the White House, meanwhile, warned us of attempts to discredit the column. Not long afterward, the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs called a press conference. We were told that we would challenge our story about Thailand's great opium hoax.
The Thai authorities with considerable whoop-de-doo staged a million-dollar opium burning to dramatize how they were cooperating with the U.S. government, reported, however, that they really burned cheap fodder mixed with opium.
Nixon aides went to elaborate lengths to knock the story down. They prepared pages of refutation for the press, set up a move of the opium burning and produced an "expert" to testify. Nixon was nominated narcotics officials but White House and Justice Department aides were involved in the arrangements.
burned fodder instead of pure opium. An Administration spokesman saxonically admitted that he had paid a cool $1 million for the
But thanks to our advance tip, my associate Les Written showup at the press conference with a stack of secret CIA documents and detailed notes from other documents. He quoted evidence right from the government's secret files that the Thais had
More recently, the Pentagon furnished the editors of Air Force Magazine with material for a book that would challenge our report about Air Force research on a laser beam that would explode the eyeballs of enemy soldiers at a distance of more than a mile. Blinded soldiers, the research noted, would be more of a burden to a warlord.
We based our story on a copy of the actual study, which speaks to the times when the violent effect of disease tames eyeballs. Twice, the study cites "massive blast" effects; in another place, it tells a "micro-bleast" story, with fluids in the eyes, adds the study, "would rise to 100 degrees
Although we had a copy of the study, we also contacted two Air Force researchers at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base where the research was reviewed. They would confirm only that they had been involved in classified research on laser weapons.
the scientist who prepared it nor, for that matter, had he bothered to seek our side of the story.
Finally, we located the physician-researcher, Dr. Milton Zaret, who directed the study for the Air Force. To make sure our story was absolutely accurate, he used a darker blue dword. He suggested a few minor technical changes, which we made.
After Air Force Magazine called our story false, we reached editors Claude Wiltze and John Frisbee. The attack on us was written by Wiltze who admitted he had never seen the study he accused us of misrepresenting. He also had never tried to reach
"My understanding was that (the Pentagon version) was the whole package," said Witze. "I rely on them fairly heavily."
Footnote: White House sources have also warned us that the dirty tricks crowd would attempt to plant false items with us and to bribe someone on our staff. A defenseally denied offense that the Whites are embarrassing us. He called the whole dirty tricks story "fiction."
Perhaps it should be added that we have written critical stories about the Nixon Administration because it happens to be in power. During the previous four years, we wrote articles about the Johnson Administration, and soldel even mentioned Richard Nixon.
Copyright, 1972. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
VIETNAM
James J. Kilpatrick
*MAGIC WAND> DO YOUR STUFF/*
Viewed simply as a forensic effort, this was a first-rate job. The Senator spoke clearly, for the first time, about his voice has seemed to have a fuzzy twang, as if his speech were scored for a court dickle, but not on Tuesday night. Sunday, he was an excellent performance.
WASHINGTON—Sen. McGoventry's speech last week on Vietnam, which he himself described as the most important statement of his campaign, provided some excellent insights into the candidate's strength—and into his weakness also.
The Senator cannot be faulted
in another respect: He hit fairly at a vulnerable spot in the Nixon record. "Those who have had a chance for four years and could not produce peace should not be given another chance." That is what Nixon said of the release of the 1968 campaign. McGoverson is perfectly entitled to throw the statement back in his face.
Yet the Senator's address, for all its sincerity and eloquence, contained large servings of hokum and demagogy; and the Senator's withdrawal may fairly be challenged for its wisdom.
It was hokum, for example, for
the Senator to depict himself as one "who has publicly opposed this war for nine years." He dwelled upon that theme. He met with the governor he had made in 1983; he said he had opposed the war through three administrations; he asserted that "for nine years I raised this country enough to risk my personal life to call on civil war."
It is this kind of waffling that damages the Senator's plea for credibility. McGovern voted in August of 1964 for a bill to allow the spring of 1965, he praised Lyndon Johnson for his conduct of the
war, in March of 1966, he voted against the Morse amendment to repeal the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution. In June of 1867, he argued that the United States are not now, nor have I ever been, an advocate of unilateral withdrawal of our troops from Vietnam. Throughout this decade Adlai Coleman voted for military appropriations to maintain the war.
McGovern's Secret Plan To Win The Election
George McGovenn has a secret plan for winning the election. It is to get his opponent run. He is so convinced that people dislike Nixon that he hopes they'll even win as the price of that dislike.
It is a counsel of desperation. No one else can win for us. Let's
Garry Wills
hope the other side defaults.
That's the attitude that makes
any little Podunk "have a
chance" against the New York
The weird thing is that the other side seems to have the same hope. The more of it there is, the better he says the Republicans, the better for the President. The polls seem to bear them out. McGovern, starting with a low recognition factor, should have risen as a result. Actually, his rise was reversed or slowed at just the time people
caught on to his presence and personality and positions.
One so side celebrates the anniversary of Nixon's quote about four years to end the war—and tries to get the opponent's words spread as much as possible. McGovern feeds McGovern quotes out among its free radio news spots. Each candidate seems to feel that the only thing he's got going for him is the other guy. Any day now Nixon's advance men may start drumming up crowds for McGovern, who is blocking the adversary. It is a contest to see who will "ogre out" first, leaving us stuck with his opponent.
Both are right in their way. But Nixon is more right. McGovens's conviction in the attack made him reflect his own first constituency of kids and Leftists. But people saw lots of Nixon during the bright rigged Republican conspiracy that he liked the oligocratic piety, the starched
virginal-looking daughters (as if ready for their first prom), the prosperous types in Sunday's pages, and the decorum and regular hours.
They especially liked the fact that the scroungy kids so fondly love to play with the enemy of my enemy is my friend—and the intense dislike of the kids is the best recom-
Middle America is, preponderantly, voting America. It is the Establishment. Attack it. It is the establishment at the very people you are asking to vote for you. This fact was obscured by all the primary talk of discontent with the Establishment and the McGovern, as a "neo-populist," could inherit the "protest vote" given George Wallace, and add it to McGovens' own corps of kids. The Dutton strategy.
By Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
LET'S SEE ... THIS POTION
CALLS FOR GOLDFISH WATER
AND AN OLD WRISTWATCH
McGovern would be better advised candidly to acknowledge these aspects of his record. I heard from a friend, back in February, when a planted Republican heckler challenged him to defend his vote on the Tonkin Resolution. McGovern met the challenge and told me that he said he regretted the vote—and his audience responded with the best applause of the night. He was credible then. But this "nine-year" stuff is not creditable now, because confessions were "that that."
altered by one iota. Those purposes have nothing to do with Thieu as an individual or with Thieu's reason as such. More than three years ago, Nixon defined his essential objective, the aim of "helping the South Vietnamese people to determine their own political future without outside interference."
NO, NO! I DON'T NEED ANY EGGS TODAY!
EGGS, NO THANK YOU!
NO EGGS FOR THE POTION?
...HOW COME, BOSS?
I'M TRYING TO CUT DOWN ON CHOLESTEROL
(C) Universal Press Syndicate 1972
The Estates looked ourselves by using one word—Establishment—for two different things. The Establishment attaches power, the establishment bolized by Nixon, the intertwining of power, patriotism, and big business. The Establishment attacked by Wallace is best symbolized by—McGovern. It is university, suburban, on campus on the war, on demonstrators, on pot. Nixon is no "pointyhead"—and those who resent the pointyheads, even if they don't particularly like Nixon, will see McGovern as a model of do-wrong liberalism.
It was demagoguery for him to say, as he said repeatedly, that Nixon's purpose is "to save a political regime in Saigon."
In that sense, the more
much Nixon can be more
more likeable he makes him.
That's why Nixon's secret plan
for winning is: Let George do it.
This is flaoodpeck. If General Thieu were to die in his bed tonight, the purposes of the Nixon administration would not be
Our policy-makers "want to save face and they want to save the Saigon regime of General Thien." Mr. Nixon, he said again, "would continue the war to kill anyone who is power." Rhetorically he asked, "Shall we break free at last from General Thien?"
In that same speech in 1969, Nixon亚伯拉罕 argued the case against unilateral withdrawal. McGovern's plan repudiates the threats against Iran, waiting for a cause-free or a written agreement, would "immediately stop all acts of force in all parts of Indochina." He would halt all military aid to Sino-American relations, "pect the other side then to return all prisoners. Once the prisoners were back home, he would close the last bases in Thailand, send them to Libya and agree to recognize "any" government that gained power thereafter.
f
The McGovern program, in brief, invites the Communist North (which would continue to receive planes and armaments from Russia) to conquer the abandoned South, from which "all salvageable American military equipment" would have been delivered. The American people, unless I am wholly mistaken, are not likely to buy any such "peace" as the peace McGovern proposes.
SI
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 18, 1972
5
Administrators Weigh Drug Issue
By DAVID HEALY
Kansan Staff Writer
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Administrators in Lawrence unified School District 49 said they believed no student would be as evident as it was two or three years ago, but they were ready to face the challenge.
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David J. Kendall, assistant superintendent for instruction and personnel, said Friday that the drug was effective in the drug use appeared to be
A
decreasing. However, school officials said that they were not certain of the decrease.
"We do not see it on the surface," he said.
DAN JAIMES, principal of
Criqu. James said they now had
few suspicions of drug use than
during the last two or three
weeks.
Orvel A. Criagu, principal of Senior Junior High, said that a student who had no student was using drugs. However, he said drug use was not a major problem. He said there were two students who they were in the last few years.
"We know things must be going on, but overt incidents are rare," he said. "The unknown concerns us."
Jaimes said that among students the use of drugs was "not so much the thing to do
"If I were the parent of a teenager, "James said, "I would be scared to death because of the availability of drugs."
★★★
By JEANNETTE HARTMAN
Kansas Staff Writer
Student Teachers Claim Drug Use Exaggerated
Eight out of nine student teachers in the district Mission school district said the question of drugs in high schools was an overrated
anymore." He attributed this to the student's awareness of the problems and realities of drug use.
"Only speaking for Shawnee Mission West, I don't think it's a problem. I've talked to teachers twice, and I know they two years ago or last year it was. But kid change. This year kids are clean. They aren't talking about it," said Rita Haugh, a teacher at Shawnee Mission West.
"The one kid who did talk about it in one of my classes said he was a narc and the class laughed at it. I wasn't worried about it," she said.
ONE CLASS PERIOD in her language arts and methods courses, she can differentiate of drugs, their nicotine short and long range effects and symptoms which doctors and psychiatrists use to recognize
Haugh was one of two student teachers who mentioned some kind of drug training in her education curriculum.
Another Shawnee Mission North West student teacher, who wished to remain anonymous, discussed his methods of discussion in his methods class.
He had a different perception of drug abuse in his high school, Shawne Mission. Northwest. What that problem was overrated.
"More kids seem to be trying marijuana once or twice then consistently using it. I've seen students who could be using drugs, but I haven't seen anyone that has been using them. Students are more interested in scoring a six-pack than in weed," he said.
Students are fairly open about talking to either teachers or guidance deans at Shawnee Mission Northwest, he said.
"IF A KID in my class was doing good work and suddenly his work declined, his class parachute flew out of the presence deteriorated and he started cutting classes. I would talk to him about going on." he said.
He said he thought high school administrators should be sure to take care of students around school grounds and that the symptoms of hard drug usage are real.
One Shawnee Mission South student teacher thought that there was a drug problem in high school. She wished to remain anonymous.
"Obviously there is a problem. Over half the students smoke marijuana and there are an awful lot of other drugs available too. They were very bad. I could do in a situation where drugs were a problem," she said.
A SECOND Shawne Mission School student learner, who wished to take a break out of 300 students she saw during the day, two were noticeably on campus on Thursday and out, although she still saw him occasionally outside the school.
She suggested that the reason students don't talk about drugs is because she wasn't familiar with the administration. She said she knew of no teacher at Shawnee Mission South who was close to students to discuss drug problems.
"I know of a lot of teachers who would turn a student in for using computers and first try to work with the kid on his keyboard, calling in parent contact."
or the administration, she said DRASTIC MEASURES by
school administrators to curl
themselves up. The schools would lead only to the disappearance of the symptoms of drug use without stopping it.
The best long range control is to have drug related problems behind drug abuse. Until then, she said, drug related problems be dealt with on a one-to-one basis.
Handling a major drug problem in the classroom was something most of the student had reviewed were unprepared for.
Sara Waris, a student teacher Shawnee mission Ease, said she was one of the first step in seeking help for drug related problems because direct intervention would only students to be救 or withdraw
However, in contrast with her own years in high school when students talked about getting drunk, Drums said today's high school students are avoided talking about their personal experiences with drugs.
Kendall said that the Lawrence schools were ahead of the drug education movement and that it was a 'very difficult' case. Lawrence was a university town.
"I think I could sit down and talk to a student with a drug problem because students have problems that talk about other things," she said.
Out of the nine student teachers, four had had some direct experiences with students in their classroom. These experiences varied from being aware that some学生 could be using drugs to having a学生come to suspect a drug problem with them.
THREE YEARS AGO, LARCE was one of 14 school systems to announce the formation of a Conference on Drug Abuse. After that conference, Lawrence was appointed head of the program.
The Lawrence schools had no special program on drugs. Juvenile detention is integrated into the entire curriculum in all grade kindergarten school.
Margaret Battenfeld Hashinger of La Jolla, Calif., is honored in Hashinger Hall, which was built in 1962.
The study of drugs is looked at
during college and early edu-
cation programs in Lawrence
schools, but drugs are discussed
whenever they are related to any
educational activity.
He said the discussion of drugs became very natural when students asked questions like "What are they asked?" and "What, *No. Ag.* Are they?"
"We talk openly and honestly to students. Once it was thought we should not talk about drugs because it would create use. That
is no longer true." he said.
FACULTY MEMBERS are asking drugs and if they do not know the answer to a particular question, they know where to find it, he
Kendall said that the Lawrence school system had initiated "inservice training programs" after the first Governor's Conference on Drug Abuse that faculty members are about to hear when they talked about drugs.
He said that no special funds were available to finance drug education but the cost had been included in that of normal curriculum change, he said.
"If we had $10,000 we could buy more film strings." Kendall said.
more film strips," Kendall said. Kendall said that if a teacher suspected a student was using drugs, the teacher contacted the school nurse and the school nurse turn in contacted the student's parents.
If the parents do not take care of the problem, the school refers the student to another community agency such as Headquarters or to social services.
Drug use could be indirectly responsible for the suspension or expulsion of a known of no case in which a know of no suspension or expelled for drug use.
Homecoming Group Defines Decorations
The homecoming committee three-dimensional displays at their meeting Tuesday as only one and a half weeks remain
The committee decided that the displays would include any display parts. A two-dimensional display was defined as non-moving
The action was prompted by discussion of a display that had moving parts but that was classified as two-dimensional.
Groups that have entered the three-dimensional competition are Oliver Hall, Triangle-Alpha and Phi Gamma Delta-Chi Omega.
Bill Adams, Lenexa senior and decorations committee chairman, announced the names of the 2013 recipient and honored the decorations, competition.
Lewis Hall, Alpha Delta Pi,
Sigma Phi, Chi Delta Theta Pi-
Beta Phi and Alpha Tau Omega.
The two-dimensional competition.
Adams said that several other groups planned to enter the competition headline and his committee members. John Maurer, a former State Department Dick Myers, Overland Park senior, were planning to contact other interested groups before entering a list of competition entrants.
Dick Wintermute, executive director of the Alumni Association, told the committee that he had received responses from community groups about activities they had planned for the homecoming weekend.
Responses received as of Tuesday show that 13 groups plan decorations, 10 are sending in supplies and 15 are planning pre-game receptions, 15 are planning post-room setups and two are planning service project.
Wintermorte also told the group that no classes were holding reunions at homecoming. The group at 147 of 1947 was planning one, however.
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Wednesday, October 18. 1972
University Daily Kansan
84
56
68
Kamran Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Kaman Staff Photo by PIRS BRANDSTE
Eddie Sheats Reacts to Play
KU's leading tackler
KU Harriers Lose To Southern Illinois
The University of Kansas cross-country team suffers? its first dual-team loss of the season Monday to Southern Illinois, 22-10.
John St. John of Southern
Maryland was the junior finisher for KU was sent by稍 McKee who placed third. St. John lived-mile course in a
27.2 km race.
Devaney Notes 'Hawks' Ability To Move Ball
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)—The Kansas Jayhawks "are a team which can score a lot of points," Nebraska football coach Bob Devaney said Monday in the Corminhakers' next opponent.
"Kansas has shown they can move the ball pretty well," he told a weekly Extra Point Club luncheon.
Earlier, NU assistant freshman coach Bill Myles said he had been injured by Jaynes, injured during the Jaynws' 20-19 loss Saturday to Kansas State, probably would be injured Monday. Jaynes injured his shoulder.
Nebraska had an injury of its own during Saturday's 62-0 thrashing of Missouri, Devaney revealed. Starting I-back Gary Dixon, the leading Husker receiver, played a fracture of his jaw and is questionable for the Kansas game.
KU Statistics
RUSHING
Williams 16    TC     32      93.8      4.5
Nellson 16    TE     268    106.1      5.1
Riggins 8    6       37      8.5
Brown 6    6       37      8.5
Edwards 1    18      74      13.0
Foster 1    17      14      6.0
Foster 1    17      14      6.0
D. Bedmonthon 1    6       6      2.0
D. Bedmonthon 1    6       6      2.0
Cerre 1    10      10      1.0
Cerre 1    10      10      1.0
Harris 1    8       4      2.0
Harris 1    8       4      2.0
Jarvis 1    1    23      1.0
Jarvis 1    1    23      1.0
Att. 151 Comp. 84 Ind. 12.04
Jaynes 151 84 11.24
Jones 11 3 1 18
Miller  TD  6   PAT  FG  Pu. 36
B. Adams  18   7   14-7  6   16
Nelson  2   1   16-7  6   12
Williams  1   1   16   6   12
Wilson  2   1   16   6   12
Schroll  0   1   16   6   12
Templets  19   17   12   44   2
**Table:**
No. Dyls B. Adams 23 471 Scholil 23 182 School 15 137 Edwards 15 137 Sandhoff 19 8 134 Poster 6 148 Poster 4 78 Wilkinson 4 18 Wilson 4 19
PASS INTERCEPTIONS
PUNTING No. Yds. Avg.
Harris 26 866 33.4
No. 19 Yds.
Mudges 1 8
Sheats 1 6
G. Adams 1 7
Bron 1 3
Bron 1 0
PUNTING
Adjusts to New Position
10th, Tucker Schaeffer was 13th and Jim Euell 14th.
Assistant coach Gary Pepin said the related team was not performing but he said the squad was destroyed by the extremely hilly terrain.
However, Peppin said, he was extremely pleased with Koppes' performance at Carbondale.
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"Koppes was injured earlier in the season and didn't get off to a good start," he said, "but he is coming along real well."
This week the cross country squad will be preparing for Oklahoma State, which will be in Lawrence Friday for a dual
Peppin said the squad would work hard for the meet Friday because Oklahoma State was one of the tougher squads on the Jayhawk schedule. It is favored by the conference championship.
"We have not reached our potential yet," Peppin said in a speech Tuesday, reaching their goals at the Jamboree in Stillwater last week, but whopeh to reach our potential is unknown. "We've missed the Big Eight Championships."
By PAUL STEVENS
Lanson Sports Writer
Linebacker Sheats Leads KU Defense
A new position and additional playing weight have not deterred Kansas linebacker Eddie Johnson. Edidio the Jawhays' premier defender.
Sheats, a senior at Atlanta, GA., performed at the defensive end of the school two years of junior college and last year with the Jayhawks. And he did so with great success. A junior college All-America, he was named to the Big-All-Big Eight honors in 1971. In spite of the adjustment to his new position of linebacker Sheats has no sign of sacking his pace.
His quickness is unhindered by a gain of 20 pounds since last season and after five games he has won in four categories. He has the most tackles (42), most solo tackles (26), most assists (16), and most tackles behind the line (seven for losses of 35 vardges).
SHEATS, A 220-pound linebacker was named KU's defensive player of the week for his tackling skills. He made 13 tackles during the 20-19 KU loss, and he also made two tackles behind the line, resulting in losses of 24 yards. He also won this season by the season against Minnesota.
Sheats said Monday that the move from defensive end to linebacker created problems for him in making the adjustment.
SHEATS PLAYS in the roving linebacker席位, termed the KK responsibility is to align himself on the strong side of the opponent's offensive arrangement. The player must sense places its wide receiver and slot receiver or tight end across and pass players are directed to this side, making the performance of a strong side defender crucial to the team's success.
"The change was really a mental problem for me at first," Sheats said. "Last year, as a defensive end, I had no pass responsibility. Now, I have to choose either the run or the pass."
"We moved Eddie to linebacker for two reasons—his athletic ability and a change in our defense," said Ken Blue, KU linebacker coach, who has been able to adjust to the rapid adjustment to the position.
At the start of spring drills this year, the Jahways instituted a "wide" defense with four players and instead of two previously used
"Eddie's biggest assets are his quickness and his ability to hit,"
Blue said, "The change was difficult for him because he had always been a 'down' lineman. He might make some mistakes now, but he's so quick that he can recover in time to make the move."
p163. Sheats said his successful adjustment to linebacking was due to Blue's coaching.
"COACH BLUE HAD a lot of influence on me," She said. "He treats you as a man first and as a football player second."
Sheats said that he was pleased with his new position and that his weight increase from 200 to 202 had been a factor in keeping him
"I asked at the start of spring drills to be switched because of a cold spell, and I ended." Shea said. "A lot of the bigger menin I ran into last week."
I played pretty recklessly last year. I would blow in full blast on every play. I was trying to prove to everyone that a junior college football team had the Big Hight football. I knew I could do it but I would prove it.
SHEATS SAID HIS biggest adjustment was learning to
free of injuries this fall. Last season, he missed two games because of an ankle injury.
2
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what will happen," he said. "I still need work on this."
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receivers as his strongest defensive challenge this year. Ironically, Huff was the victim of an interception by Sheats.
Sheats rates Gary Huff and his group of fine Florida State
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CONGRESSMAN
LARRY
WINN
SPEAKS OUT
MNESTY
ON AMNESTY
From a legislative standpoint, the state has pushed pending before the House dealing with the issue of amalgamation. In 2015, Koch has introduced two of his laws.
Truman's example in this regard is the best one we could follow.
The first provides amnesty to those willing to serve two additional years in the armed services and provided civilian service program.
After the end of World War II, he be established by executive order to give military order did not call for uniform treatment of all offenders. Rather the Board was charged with recommending amnesty in those cases it felt appropriate from such amnesty should take.
George Washington, byarding participation of 10 prisoners, presided over the precedent for Presidential authority to grant amnesties and pardons is derived from a Constitution and is well-
Therefore, the President at any time can grant by executive order either total or partial amnesty. I believe President
The second gives the Authority to deal with the issue authority to deal with the issue cases on an individual basis and grant安愿 in situations he must be in.
The 'third proposal by the United States' provides for the granting of general and unconditional rights to those established commission to those persons that can prove their independence, motivated substantially by their objection to the war or on the basis of a deeply-held ethical principle.
While I believe debate and discussion on these proposals can be helpful at this time, I can only point out that no proposal until the POW/ MIA issues is resolved. I do not believe anmy in any should be granted until the MIA (Mary Ann) account for and released.
Paid For By The Winn For Congress Committee, Melvin H. Chingman, Chairman, Box 411, Shawnee Mission, Kansas
To be perfectly honest, I am convinced that any action by the judge desirable or necessary. I believe current laws are sufficient to handle the matter and provide additional legal authority.
On December 23, 1947, based on recommendations by the Chief Justice of the United States pardoned 1,523 persons out of a total of 15,805 cases reviewed. He had carried arranged for the arrest of 158 for a total of 3,041 pardons.
I welcome your comments on this subject, or others that might concern you. Please feel free to write to me, Congressman Larry Winn, 428 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515
It is important to note that the Supreme Court recently retired. Supreme Court Associate Justice, Owen Gilliam, has been paced, kept pacific and strongly mindful of his responsibilities.
President Nixon recognizes his high importance to apply to be act of at the appropriate time. In a television interview, he said, for one, would be very liberal with regard to amnesty. For another, Americans in Vietnam fighting to serve their country, or by North Vietnam, are held by North Vietnam.
The Board's report is also important, perhaps on hand or perhaps on the basis considered, the files reflect a prior record of one or more people who would have failed in its duty to society . . . had amnesty been given, Nor could the Board have justified its existence had a policy been implemented of refusing pardon to all.
Justice Roberts' comments after concluding the Board's interest in her finding no interesting. He claimed a review of each case had saved him time and money for he never realised how many were not entitled to amnesty."
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Name
Address
City
State Zip
College Class DK
1972 FALL ELECTIONS
for
VOTE
STUDENT SENATE SEATS
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
Today, Oct.18 Tomorrow, Oct.19
Vote at these polling places:
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Union Strong Hall Summerfield
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Ellsworth Hall: 6-9 p.m Pearson Scholarship Hall: 6-9 p.m.
Oliver: 4-9 p.m.
G. S.P.: 7-9 p.m.
J. R.P.: 5-9 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta: 5-9 p.m.
Don't Forget to Vote Today or Tomorrow
Wednesday, October 18, 1972
Game to Be at Colorado
Buffs' Hopes High Before OU Test
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Colored coach Eddie Crowder said Monday he thought his Buffs had a "a heckuva chance" in Saturday's Big Eight Conference second-ranked Oklahoma.
The teams collide at Colorado.
It will be Oklahoma's first big
eight encounter. The Sooners are
4-0 and Colorado is 5-1.
"What do I expect?" Crowder said by telephone during the weekly Eight Brief session. He spoke to Jae Wiley and Greg Prutt and Dave Robertson and . . . they have an excellent football team.
"I wasn't surprised by their defensive showing against Texas. Their defense had already indicated it is remarkably good
caught it is so earnestly good.
"WE'VE GOT a good team
We've got more experience at quarterback this year than we did a year ago. I think we've got a hecky chace."
Sooner coach Chuck Fairbanks described the forthcoming scrap game in a statement, "we haven't played conference race. We haven't played that has the pedigree of Colorado."
"Since they lost to Oklahoma State, they're playing with a great deal of determination."
The Kansas Jayhawks, who are likely to fifth-ranked Nebraska, likely the Bayes, the Big Eight's passing leader Jayhawks has a shoulder
Three Big Eight teams have quarterback problems.
QUARTERBACKS Dennis Morrison of Kansas State and
Kansas State coach Vince Gibson, preparing for Saturday's races, said the rays of Morrison's injured fingers revealed no break. The left-handed Morrison may play since the injury is to his right
Brent Blackman of Oklahoma State are doubtful starters.
Gibson said defensive halfback Ron Solt is definitely lost for several games.
Coach Johnny Majors of Iowa State said the 20th-ranked Cyclones hope to rebound from last week's loss to Colorado.
"I see no reason why we shouldn't bounce back," Majors said. "We're a better team than we showed Saturday."
About his players' criticism of the officiating at Colorado, Majors said. "They let the game
BLACKMAN has a right ankle
injury. She and the Cowboys say whether the quarterback would play against Bayley will be determined later.
Injuries continue to hampe.
Mourns as the Tigers get ready to
go back to play. Difficulties do
doubtfuls are defensive halfbacks
Ken Gregory, Bob Pankey and
Russell Thomas.
Record rains that have struck Northern California for 10 consecutive days left the air chilly. They bore Tuesday night's storm. A helicopter hovered over the outfield most of Tuesday, trying dry the soaked
get out of hand. There were several things that raised the player, and that raised my anger. The offender was something away from the game."
The rainout pushed the entire Series schedule back one day and eliminated the open travel day. The rainout allowed us to sleep nightly and game 4 Thur-
"We don't like to talk about injuries." Smith said.
Also, any freshman or sophomore who has competed in the discus or shot put or has participated in the hammer throw to try out for the hammer throw.
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn
inounced the postponement 28
march of the final vote to
lead the already soaked Oakland
Coliseum field in unplayable
Rain, Hail Halt Series Game; Day Off for Travel Eliminated
OAKLAND (AP) —A torrential rain and hailstorm that hit minutes before the schedule was suspended on the third game of the 1972 World Series between the Cincinnati Reds and Oakland A's.
Halfback Bill Ziegler may return to action but defensive tackle Hickman halfback Fullback Ray Blybe and halfback Chuck Link missed last week's 62-defent by Nebraska and won't play
Ironically, that siege of rain in 1962 was the worst experienced by the San Francisco-Oakland Bay area until this October.
Anyone who has run the 100-yard dash in 10.5 seconds, the 220 in 22.5, the 440 in 50.0 or the 880 in 1.51 and 3.01 is interested in com- or KU should contact the track coach in room 4. Allen Field House.
The most rain-plagued series
oak place 10 years ago when the
san Francisco Giants and New
york Yankees had to wait out
the 2004 playoffs. The
play game 6. That series lasted
12 weeks—the longest in history.
day night, both in Oakland. The games will start at 8:30 p.m. EDT.
"We know that there are a lot of athletes who were on track teams in the 1970s, and because they didn't get a scholarship, there no need to try out," assistant track coach James Mackenzie said of their talent and, if they are willing to put forth the effort, probably make our team."
Friday, originally a travel date, will be used for game 5 in Oakland, if needed. That game would be played at 4 p.m. EDT. Should the series need to return to Cincinnati for games 6 and 7, the games would be played as scheduled at 1, 3, or EDT. Saturday and Sunday.
Heavy rain fell Monday night over the area, but Tuesday was clear up until game-time. Then the storm hit with such sud-
The University of Kansas track team announced Monday that it is in need of quarter- and half-length runners and hammer throwers.
Starting QB Spot Still Open for KU
University of Kansas coach
Bruce Willis has a
per cent sure who will start at
quarterback for the Jayhawks on
Saturday game with powerful
passing.
denness that the formally dressed orchestra assembled in center field for pre-game急躁 and sought right in the middle of it.
Runners Sought By KU
The musicians scurried off the field as groundskewers started to cover it. Thunder roared in the hills and soon the balstones hit.
ColtsDefend Fired Coach
Fambrough said after the Hawks went through a two-hour contact practice that he would have to be able to play Jayhawks leading receiver, at quarterback. Brewingg, who has been sidelined all season with a back injury, may also see action in the final caller in Saturday's game.
"We've limited some of our offense so Bruce will have an easier time picking everything up." Fambroub said.
Coach Al Onofrio said Missouri was ready to tackle this week and was looking forward to the Notre bame game.
OAKLAND (AP) —Oakland
he has the right to sprinkle extra
financial cheer around the locker
room when his A's do hero
be.
The Jayhawks' regular quarterback, David Jaynes, will miss the Husker game because of a badly bruised shoulder.
---
Finley slipped $5,000 to outfielder Joe Rudi for a homer and World Series' second game Sundays. Cincinnati. Reserve 1 first baseman Mike Hegan and geneen Gene Tennant earned similar
Roger Bernhardt, offensive guard, missed last week's game with Kansas State because of a
Finley Believes In Special Pay
Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuba announced that he would hold a news conference of greenbacks since there was a rule against giving performance
BALTIMORE (AP)—The Baltimore Colts accepted blame Tuesday for their 1-4 record and defended fast coach Don McCaffery, who vowed to support his replacement. In Sandusky.
"I don't give any bonuses, just raises," barked the controversial Oakland boss. "These are retroactive salary increases."
Nebraka, 76.259, Oklahoma
Colorado, 74.259, Oklahoma
sourl, 78.500, Kansas
Kansas State, 38.250, Oklahoma
38.000, and Iowa State
31.750
A public statement from the agency was issued to midrelief of management. The statement was released after a meeting of the team. But signs of distress were noted.
brusSED ethow, and it's doubtful he will be ready for the fifth-ranked Cornhuskers.
Mike Gardner, defensive starter, Gardner, however, is showing some signs of recovering from a sprained ankle suffered in a tackle.
McCaffery, who had been with Coats since 1959 and led them to a top spot in the league season as head coach, was fired Monday by General Motors.
The statement mentioned
Carterity's record as head, co-
mmercial manager, and thought
he "has unjustly been made to bear the burden for our
people."
"I think the team realizes what it's up against," Fambrough said.
"He prepared us well, just as he has for 14 years," the players said. "The drop off in execution was clear." He prepares it by him or his staff."
COLLISTER for County Attorney
Ed Collister,
Republican
If you don't register
you can't vote.
Register by Oct. 17.
Paid for by Collister for County Attorney Committee,
Dean Radcliffe, chairman
County Attorney Committee.
VOTE COALITION for the INFORMED FRESHMAN
Greg BENGSTON
Pres.
Lee
Sandy SWENSON
LYDICK Vice-Pres.
Bethy Jo WEISMAN Secretary
Freshman Vote CIF October 18 and 19
Treas.
Average attendances to date are:
(Paid for by CIF)
Car for only— 85¢ reg. $2.00
PLUS
Receive a FREE game of
Neinas said the 24 games played to date have attracted 1,395 players. The average of 46,778 per game. This is slightly ahead of the 1971 pace of 207,938 spectators broke that record, totaling a total and attendance average
Putt-Putt Golf
KANAS CITY (AP)—The Big
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Monday
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Doors Open at 8:00 a.m., Continuous Music from 8:30
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8
Wednesday, October 18, 1972
University Dai
PENNEDY'S FANTASY
Kansan Photo by ROGER FULK
More Concerts, Motels Set for Family
Roger Chapman (left), Charlie Whitney discuss their band
Hashinger Theatre Draws Student Production Attempt
By DAVID HEALY
Kansan S. aff Writer
The Hashinger Hall Resident Theatre is presently rehearsing for its premiere production in November, according to Peggy Baldwin, director of the resident theatre and program coordinator
Baldwin said Monday that the resident theatre was an integral part of Hashinger's new position in the Center for the Creative Arts.
"I's primary intent is to give
revents the experience of work-
er pressure." Some people do not have
the confidence to audition at Mur-
dial.
In questionnaires early this month expressed an interest in theatre. They formed a drama committee to operate the resident theatre,
The committee, which attempts to operate by consent, must have the theatre productions must be Hashinger residents and that Hashinger is a cooperator.
mission charge to all nonresidents attending production
Baldwin said that; so far all directors would also be Hashinger residents. She said that not all productions would be open to the general public and that some would be only for Hashinger residents and others only for Daiyu Hill residents.
The resident theatre is housed in what was the main lounge of Hashinger Hall.
She said that the resident was invited to an experimental theatre and that a theatre with a permanent stage would be less restrictive of experimental play.
Instead of permanent facilities, the resident theatre will use 16 platforms which can be arranged to define acting and audience areas. The platforms were designed by Don Lawn, professor of drama, and Ron Rarick, Nashville, Ind. sophomore.
"It is wide open," she said.
"You can do anything you want to."
The premiere production of the resident theatre will be "Comings and Goings" by Megan Terry, a contemporary writer in improvisation. Baldwin, who is director of the production, said that it is "variations on a theme of women and women exploit each other."
Last year, Baldwin, as chairman of the drama committee at the United Minsteries in Los Angeles and "The Trial of the Cantonsville Nine." She said that this year she would play a direct each semester and that all other productions would be student directed.
Three other productions have been planned for this year. They will be tentatively scheduled for early December and "Stop" planned for the spring semester. Baldwin said she hoped there would be
"Comings and Goings" will be presented at 8 p.m. Nov. 3, 4 and 5 in Haskingham Hall. There will be a 50 cent charge for non-residents.
Moog Band, 'Ah Ahk' Set For Series
Dances scheduled by the Ahk Aktroupe include "The Court Drum Dance", "The Sword Dance", "The Budchist Monks' Dance", "The Masked Dance", "The Court Ball Game" Dance.
'Ah Ah': a presentation of kites for dance and dance, will be presented Friday in the University Theatre, as the second offering of the summer program.
The troupe will provide a variety of music, featuring the band's most acclaimed Music Ensemble, the Military Bannal Royal Ancient Music and Musical Theatre.
The First Moog Quartet will be the third Concert Series presentation. The concert is scheduled on p.m. Monday and judging by
Performing on Moog Syn-
tasy, with the help of Dave
Kenney, Eric W. Knight
and Don York. The group is
produced and directed by Ger-
dard Bentley.
The performance will feature a number of songs written by Kingsley and adaptations of other compositions such as "Eleanor Right." "Windmills of Your Land" and "My Lady of the Island."
No reserve seats remain for the concerts, but students with IDs will be admitted at the door.
By JOE ZANATTA Kansan Reviews Editor
informal modeling
Thursday night—
cookies, too!
the VILLAGE SET
the VILLAGE SET
Family, the opening band at the Elton John concert, drew a wide range of response from the audience—applaud to requests for their performances in the午晚术, before their performance, singer Roger Chapman and guitarist Charlie Wilson discussed Family's music.
"We play what we like ourselves," Chamman said, "and hope that the punishment like us the purge is the way to give yourself respect."
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"We're not the most commercial group you'll hear on college radio, but we succeed in Europe is through playing live. It doesn't come through record sales. We haven't played here (United States)."
"Playing live is the main thing," Whitney said, "playing to the people. (It) music makes a lot more sense when you see us."
KIEF'S
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Chapman said Family's music was not heavily influenced by any particular artist or style.
"They can see you actually doing something on stage," Chapman said. "You can do everything you're doing something live."
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"We're really fortunate," Chapman said. "There are not many people who can do what they enjoy."
Chapman and Whitney said they enjoyed being on the road although the string of motels did become tiresome. Chapman said he used to watch television, particularly the three stogies and the Munsters. Whitney said he was going to watch motels on the four-star scale.
Chapman and Whitney agreed that to continue be able to play live was the band's main goal, not music. The band also received a award of a gold record.
"If you get really popular," Whitney said, "they don't listen to you anyway. The audience has a good time screaming and clapping—that's great for the audience, but not good for the speaker."
Family is currently on a ten week tour. After that they will take five days off and then begin a series of concerts in England.
"To keep creating is the thing," Chapman said. "A lot of guys that have done something dry up. That's the worst thing."
we go ear bands. You get little licks here and there and incorporate them all the time."
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Wednesday, October 18. 1972
University Daily Kansan
9
City to Consider New Sidewalks
By CHUCK POTTER
By CHUCK POTTER
Kansan Staff Writer
The Lawrence City Commission will consider a proposal to redefine the area bounded by 19th, 23rd, ird and Louisiana streets at a public meeting.
The Commission scheduled the meeting in two attempts to accomodate Tuesday that three women who said that several streets in the area needed a bridge.
Caroline Nelson, 1Alabama. Alabama, told the Commission that the PTA was "interested and concerned about the project," and was
ready to offer assistance.
Commissioner Nancy Hambleton said that no sidewalks were provided on Oushdal Street and that school children who went to Wiegher School at 2201 Oushdal were forced to walk in the street.
"We've needed sidewalks in that particular area for a long time." Hambleton said.
**COMMISSIONER** Jack Rose said that persons in that area should be given a "come up with a good, solid proposal" to be discussed at the conference.
Rose said that the plan should
be a "minimum" plan to hold down assessment costs in the benefit area.
Mayer John Emick said that the board had indicated that board officials Thursday and that the board had indicated it would give its "complete cooperation"
"The PTA and concerned parents in the area should get together and decide just what to do," he said on sidewalks, "Hambleton said."
"If none of the people who desire sidewalks takes part in the formation of this proposal, then
By ANN McFERREN Kansan Staff Writer
According to two local doctors, many women are now using the morning-after pill in place of birth control pills.
Morning-After Medication Not Replacement for Pill
Dale Clinton, Douglas County
officers said Tuesday that tuesday
morning's 35 to 40 women per week at
the Douglas County Health Department
should be taking birth control
pins instead of morning-after
The morning-ail pill, which is made of synthetic hormones, can be taken orally or injected into a woman after sexual intercourse.
CLINTON SAID morning-after pills are not as practical as birth control pills because they only short-term *effectiveness*
He also said the morning-after pill has been shown to be "almost 100 per cent effective" if taken within 48 hours after intercourse.
Although the morning-after pills are effective at 11 a.m. day, when the fertilized egg reached the uterus, he said the效果 is not as great after 4 p.m. day.
The use of the morning-after pill causes the uterus lining to become incapable of implanting the fertilized egg, Clinton said. The time the woman uses the pill, she experiences a menstrual period.
Clinton said he did not recommend that women use the morning-after pill as a substitute for the birth control pill because it would cause their women's system if she had to use it more than once a month.
THE HORMONE can be given in one dose or as many as four or five, Clinton said, although one dose is too large for most women.
Many women experience nausea after using the morning-after tea because it causes Nauseaism is common, he said, but the health department gives an anti-nausease tablet to people who have a harmful side-effect, according to Clinton, and the degree of that depends upon the individual.
The Douglas County Health Department gives the morning-after pill to any woman who is sick with an illness or requires examinations required before the pill can be given out, said Clinton. A woman needs only to come in and ask for it anytime she has a prescription, and thinks it is necessary, he said.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler Jr,
Dr. Watkins Memorial
Hospital, Atlanta
Douglas County Public Health
Committee, said doctors at
Watkins Hospital give the
child a girl who girl who
indicates she needs lips.
all we will hear at the public hearing will be negative opinions." Hambleton said.
THE MORNING-AFTER pill should not be relied upon as a measure of birth control, said the doctor. The pill is used as an emergency measure.
Charles Williams, director of public works, that several persons who lived on 21st Street did not want sidewalk installed.
Schwegler said the pill is very potent and many girls become nauseated after taking them. The pill pills are toxic in some cases.
THE COMMISSION also
and THEMEDICAL
resident from three
area residents
requesting limitation of parking in a park;
and STREETS to give hourly
The long-term effects of the use of chemicals known, said Schweiger, it has not been proven there are such effects, but it has not been proved that they occur.
The letter stated that several persons parked in that vicinity and left their cars there all day.
Sudler House was a bequest to the University from Dr. M. P. Ward, a physician who was dean of the Medical School from 1821 to 1824.
Many girls ask for the morning- many pill at Watkins Hospital, said Schwegler, although he did not give an accurate number.
The letter was referred to the Public Works Department for study.
Commissioner Jack Pullian will present minutes of the Commission 08 Oct 10 meeting be amended to read. The commission recommends to encourage people and organizations to submit specific proposals for change in structure
Pulliam said the Commission was not really considering a change 'in the form of govern- ment, as the minutes had indicated.
In other business, the Commission authorized staff to prepare an ordinance providing instructions for the west side of Maine. Street
The motion carried unanimously.
from 19th to 20th Streets; from both sides of Arkansas on the 800 block, and both sides of 10th Street; from Missouri and Arkansas streets.
Campus Bulletin
Campus Crusade: 7 a.m. Alcove D,
Kansas Union.
Immigration Representative: 9 a.m.
Governor's Room.
FEB 16, 9 a.m. Regionalist Room.
EBC: 10 a.m., Regionalist Room.
French Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlark
Room.
Russian Table: 11:20 a.m., Meadowlark Room.
History Adv. Councell: 11:30 a.m., Alcove A.
Social Welfare Undergrade Committee:
Social Welfare Academic Performance Comm. l: 12:30 p.m., Alcove C.
Social Welfare Undergraduate Committee:
12.30 p.m. Alcove B.
Social Welfare Academic Performance
REno Co. Ext. Service: 12:30 p.m. Coltonwood Room.
tenwood Room.
Social Welfare Study: 1 p.m., Oread
Room.
Social Welfare: 2:30 p.m. Oread Room.
ternational Room.
Sophomore - Class Committee: 4 p.m.
7. f. Government Robb.
StudEx 7. t.
SIMS 7. p. Courted Brom.
SIMS: 7 p.m., Council Room,
tranident students: 7 p.m., Oread Root
SUA Cause Trip: 7 p.m., Parlor A.
Friends of Headmistress:
Iranian Students; 7 p.m., Oread Room.
SUA Came Trip; 7 p.m., Parlor A.
Friends of Headquarters; 7 p.m.
Meadowlark Room.
**RU Parachute Club:** 7 p.m., Pine Room.
Delta Sigma Pi: 7:30 p.m., Centennial
Room.
Kappa Pst: 7:30 p.m. Room 305.
SAU Classical Fimf: 7:30 p.m. drumruff
--our desire to compete with the Kansas Union bookstore."
Auditorium.
European Club: 7:30 p.m., Regionalist
street.
Room
Lawrence Lettuce Boycott: 7:30 p.m.
minute
Parlor C.
Archaeological Inst.; 8 p.m., Forum
Rooms
SUA Forums: 8 p.m., Kansas Room.
Social Work Field Instructors: 8:30 p.m.
International Room.
Emporium Offers File on Books
When the Emporium bookstore was established last December, the student Senate Student Services Committee agreed to policy agreement was made between committee members and the students. The Kansas Union bookstore, and Frank Burke, director of the library, would be responsible that would not resell hardback books and paperbacks over $2.29 that would be used in courses there.
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
H
Natalie Rolph, Lenexa junior and chairman of the Student Services Committee, said that she is confident that she will increase her business. "It is not
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Thursday & Friday
4 hamburgers & $ \frac{1}{2} $ -lb. French fries
3 cheeseburgers & $ \frac{1}{2} $ -lb. French fries
October 19 & 20
SPECIAL
VI3-2139
Only 99c
"I think as long as the central filing system exists, we can serve the students in all aspects," Robb said.
Instead, the Emporium has set up the present central filing system for those books being published that semester, Robh said.
In the present filing system, the book is kept by the owner and is not placed on the store's shelves. The owner determines the asking price and is charged 10 cents if it is under $5 and 10 cents if it is over $5.
Rolph said the Emporium was
--not out to earn a profit, and only needed to make enough profits to pay for labor and advertising
"You have to look at all points you consider, but we change the way Ralph said. I can see the fact that we can't move off campus. Now we're able to do that."
The Emporium operators do not pay rent for their space in the Union, nor do they pay for the cost of shelving.
If the Emporium moved off campus, it would be impossible to book, it would become totally independent, Rolph said. She said it would be impossible, however.
6th & Missouri
wishbone ash
SOME TICKETS
STILL AVAILABLE
The Red Baron Co Starring 804 W. 24TH LAWRENCE KANSAS - 842-4366 STONE WALL ONE BIG SHOW THURSDAY OCT.19,1972 8:30 p.m.
Advance tickets $3.00 at Red Baron, Kiefs Records (Lawrence); Chosoy Beggar, Capers Corner North Country Fair (K.C.); Earthshine and Moids Unlimited (Topeka). $3.50 at the door.
1972
Homecoming
Concert
Saturday, Oct. 28
8:00 p.m.
Allen Field House
featuring
RAY CHARLES
and his
orchestra
plus
DELLA REESE
TICKETS
NOW
ON
SALE
SUA Office
$4.00-$4.50-$5.00
RAY CHARLES
DELLA REESE
RAY CHARLES
DELLA REESE
RAY CHARLES
DELLA REESE
RAY CHARLES
DELLA REESE
RAY CHARLES
DELLA REESE
RAY CHARLES
DELLA REESE
RAY CHARLES
DELLA REESE
RAY CHARLES
DELLA REESE
RAY CHARLES
DELLA REESE
Abbey
Mariah King
R
SENIOR
REGALIA PARTY
Seniors are excused from 12-3 p.m. classes Thursday Oct.19 in Union Ballroom
Join in the Fun!
Free "Franks'n' Foam"
Entertainment by "Oat Willie"
Meet the Hope Award finalists
Vote on Senior Class Gift
Representatives for class rings and graduation announcements will be there.
FRANKS'N FOAM
10
Wednesday, October 18.1972
University Daily Kansan
GEM
Keltz Talks to Young Democrats
Campaigns for Kansas Senate
Keltz Supports Tax Lid Funding of Universities
By PATTY JOHNSON Kangan Staff Writer
During an informal meeting of the Young Democraters Tuesday night, Harold Kelty, Democratate president of the second district, told members that he is basking his campaign on 'the most basic issue of all,'
Kelz, running against instrument. Arden Booth of the Lawrence Surplus, 740 Mass. St., for twenty-five years. He sold the Lawrence Surplus.
Keltz advocated a permanent tax lid on property taxes.
"Inasmuch as a noninnovative method of keeping property taxes under control has developed in the three years that we've had a property tax lid," he said. "I now take the tax lid permanent."
HE ALSO discussed Governor backing's tax relief plan, the governor said. Although it is not a new concept, the program is important and can help taxpayers.
The program is designed to benefit homeowners in the middle income bracket and will pay $17.8 million of the federal revenue sharing program to the state to use in any manner it sees fit. The program will use this money as a tax credit, 175,000 homeowners, he said.
KELTZ SAID he was interested in higher education and supported students in their desire for funding for the state universities.
dividual can receive a refund on the package of copies. Kelz said the program would cost very little to administer and would help the employee get through it.
Docking has proposed a ceiling of $400 for the refunds. An inman, won the tournament by defeating the U.S. Air Force Academy in the final round.
"I am firmly committed to higher education," he said. "I will support any legislation that realistically fund education."
He was optimistic that the economy was improving and that there would be more money to fund education.
In the senior division, both KU teams reached the eliminations. Dan Stanley, Bethel junior, and Tom Darby, Leawood junior. Josh Griesbach, Carthage, Mo., sophomore and Lynn Goodwin, Houston junior.
The combined KU team record was 37 wins and 8 losses. This was the best record of any school in the tournament.
All four of the University on Kansas debate teams at the Texas Tech Reed Devils Invitational in lubbock, Texas, this weekend placed in the elimination rounds of both divisions.
4LC
difficult to keep higher education on the austerity level it's been on for so many years," he said.
WHEN QUESTIONED about his feelings on drug usage he asked, in particular, the he said he did not feel that the use of marijuana should be classed as a felony. He said its good judgement and good sense.
took second place. Webster and Goodnight were defeated by Southeast Oklahoma.
"Revenues are better. It will be
In referring to his chances of election, Keltz said "they look real warm."
is Norm & Don
Next weekend KU will send two teams to Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia.
In the junior division, both KU teams were undefeated in the preliminary rounds. In the eliminations, Phil Snow, Houston freshman, and Jim Prentice, Miami vice president, third place; Charles Whalen, Atlantic, Iowa, freshman, and Stewart Bishop, Topeka freshman.
KU Debaters Win in Texas
This was the second consecutive weekend of successful competition for the Jacksonville.
He said that after his many years as a businessman in Lawrence, he had established the reputation of a honest man, one who would know about the public in mind and one who would keep the people informed.
The five freshman parties are Coalition for informed Freshmen, Coulson Coalition, the Freshman Class Alliance, Spirit
Students running for Student Senate seats and the number of seats to be filled are:
Fly High with MIKE BALLOUN for North College Senator
A CROWDED field of 21 candidates are vying for four freshman class offices. All the candidates, except one who is running as an independent, are afflicted with one of the five freshman parties.
There is also only one candidate on the ballot for the graduate school which has seven openings available.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (1 seat): R. E. "Tuck"
Voting Booths Open For Student Election
Voting booths are set up at eight buildings on campus today to vote in the fall elections for freshman class officers and student
Students will be eligible to vote upon presentation of KU-1D card and certificate of registration at the spring semester and on the time periods: Summerfield Hall, Strong Hill and the Kansas Union, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.; from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; GSP Hall, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Oliver Hall, from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Oliver Hall, from 6 a.m. to maturity; from 6:15 p.m. to 9 p.m.
There are 26 candidates on the ballot who are competing for 19 vacant seats. Only one student is running for the three vacant seats for the two candidates.
Faculty Council to Vote On Med Center Nominee
Dunn received his undergraduate degree from KU in 1950 and graduated from the
The Faculty Council will vote Thursday on the nominee to the search committee from the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The nominee is Dr. Marvin Dunn, a Prairie Village cardiologist who has been on the Center faculty for 12 years.
He was nominated by the search committee and attended the first search committee meeting Sunday afternoon, without being an official participant.
"I will be looking for a capable administrator as the new chancellor," said Dunn. "We need a chancellor who will make us more popular and more a part of the whole University of Kansas."
Medical Center in 1954.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (3):
Joan McCabe, Shawnee Mission
junior.
Duncan, Wilmette, III., senior;
Mary Mitchelton, Baxter Springs
senior; Robert Ward, Hutchinson
juniors; Zimmerman.
JUNIOR
School of Social Welfare (1):
Phil Ringstrom, St. Louis, Mo.
junior.
sonhomore.
School of Fine Arts (1): Edi Dizegura, Wichita sophomore; Patty Page, Leavenworth junior. (2): Frank G. Parks, Lawrence
Centennial College (1) Steven E. Brownback, Owatomie tomoroe Tomoroe Renick, Kevin Park Park Kevin Owen J. White, Shawne Mission
Nunemaker College(12): Marc Kuemmerlein, Shawnee Mission freshman; Barry Rose, Overland Park sohomore.
Pearson College (1): Barbara O'Brien, Bonner Springs freshman.
North College (1): Mike Balloun, lotho sophomore; Dn Claypool, Ottawa sophomore; Mick Hutchinson sophomore.
OLIVER COLLEGE (2):
Stephen Bailow, Northbrook, Ill.
Leshman, Wisconsin, Calif.
Wichita sophomore, Mica Coe.
Wichita freshman; Mark
Gilliamii Leon sophomore; Ann
Gilliamii Leon sophomore;
Steve Metternick, Princeton, Ill.
sophomore.
Students running for freshman class offices and their parties are:
President: Greg Bengson,
Shaun Coilton for Informed
Counsel, Shawnee Mission,
Couison, Shawnee Mission,
Couison Coalition; Britt Fulmer,
Topeka, the Freshman Class
Counsel, Wichita City,
City of Spirit, 76; Dough Siluian,
Pratt, Stand Coalition; John
Coilton, Wichita,
independent.
Vice-president; Jeff Anderson,
Michael Lovett, Overland
Coalition, *Maggie* Buck,
Stillwater, Okla., Spirit of '78,
Lee Lickey, Overland Park '78;
Steve Mills, Ocala.
Class Allian 2; Debbie Tomlinson, Topeka, Stand Coalition.
Secretary: Shari Brooks, St.
Louis, Moe., mohreshman Class
of 2016. Faculty member at Beltol,
Stand Court, University
Stephenen, Kansas City,
Counselor of the Board
City, Spirit of Kansah,
Betty Jo Weisman, Kansas City,
CIF
Treasurer: Chris Craemer, Overland Park, Coulson Coalition; Suzanne Ermeling, Leawood, Spirit of 76; Jaime Porter, Topeka, Freshman Class Alliance; Swenson, Sewon, Bennie, CIFe; Corinne Woollett, CIPes, Stand Coalition.
Armetale . . . the pewter look
Gardenland is happy to announce they are now stocking the beautifully hand cast Ametale. Ametale makes the perfect gift for every occasion. Stop in today and examine for yourself the deep hard polished finish, the unique surface undulations and the variety of pieces found in this lovely collection now at Gardenland.
F
THE GARDENLAND
914 West 23rd
842-1596
Mon. Thru Sat. 8:00 - 5:30 — Sunday 1-5
Thursdays till 9:00
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
KLWN-FM
Stereo 106
50's Party — Saturday Night Cheap! Listen for Details
Egyptian goddess of the sky. Wings outspread wide, feathers fanned. Weapons at her sides.
AH AHK Korean Chamber Music & Dance Company
The First MOOG Quartet
Friday, Oct. 20
Monday, Oct. 23
A few tickets are still available at Murphy Box Office—free with Student IDs. All seats are reserved
8:20 p.m.
University Theatre
So Hurry!
Hoch Auditorium
Reserved seats sold out Approximately 2500 general admission tickets FREE to students with IDs available at the door on concert night.
OUR ANNUAL WORLD SERIES SALE
Yes, each year in connection with the World Series, we select a line-up of items and tag them with special sale prices. So, please accept our invitation to drop in anytime during the series to take advantage of these special inseason SALE PRICES.
Long Sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS
Values to $11.00
NOW $5.88
Two for $10.50
Double Knit SLACKS
Values to $25.00
To Keep Any
Pitching Arm Warm
CASHMERE
SWEATER
$30.00 value
NOW $21.88
Four colors. Our best
sweater, now a
fantastic buy...
NOW FROM $10.99
An item to help you make the transition of sitting in the baseball stadium to the football stands.
ALL CAR COATS REDUCED 10% During the Series.
Win A Free 10-Spd.
DARDENNE BICYCLE FROM
THE WEARHOUSE
From RIDE ON BIKE SHOP 1401 Massachusetts
All that you need to do is stop by the Wearhouse (A part of Campbell's Men's Wear)
and register. The drawing will be held on October 20, 1972. No purchase is necessary
and you need not be present in order to win. Hurry in and register today!
Home Run Value
JEANS AND $2.99 CASUAL SLACKS
C
Campbell's Men'
Men's Wear
843-2828
No Returns, Exchanges or Refunds
Entire Stock Not Included
841 Massachusetts
everything is GO for
everything is G for
DOWNTOWN
LAWRENCE
Member
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE ASSOC.
Affiliate Of The
Lawrence Chamber Of Commerce
Wednesday, October 18. 1972
-
Survey Reveals Juniors' Views
By JOCELYN WOLBER
Kanean Staff Writer
Skip Kaltenheuser, Prairie Village junior and junior class president, recently announced the results of a junior class survey concerning changes in the liberal arts curriculum, the foreign language requirement Western Civilization program
Kallenheuser said he con-
sidered students to be com-
munity teachers, and his de-
educational priorities they wish
to have fulfilled, more so than
the requirements of a job,
opinions on a proper, liberal
education that may now be
obtained.
Of those junior class members returning the survey, 77 per cent attended Sciences foreign language course and 52 per cent time spent studying it. Seventy-nine per cent said that language courses detracted appreciably from their study.
Of those surveyed, 80 per cent said they would benefit more from a set of optional, substitute requirements, such as an elective in the humanities or a social sciences program. Topics and Problems program
NEARLY THREE-FOURTHS of the respondents said that for the time spent on the foreign trip they could pick up another major.
Opinions of junior class members concerning the present Western Civilization program curriculum were equally
disapproving. Over 80 per cent of the juniors said the Western Civilization Comprehensive Program, which benefits the of the benefits students received from class discussions; 78 per cent of the juniors said ambiguity in the grading of the exam. Three-fourths considered the exam a worthless nuisance, and 21 per cent were not.
CONCERNING THE SPEECH requirement, 33 per cent of those surveyed did not consider it worth the time spent on it and 84 percent thought alternatives should be available. Kaltenheuser said that he hoped such polls "would be more often than they seem to be."
Students were in favor of the Western Civilization discussion sections. Over two-thirds said that discussions were worthwhile and 62 per cent said the program be expanded without the exam.
Lawrence Schools Adopt Bus Safety
He said the lessening of what students consider to be "mickey-mouse requirements" in his University to establish financial priorities and to increase enrollment once the institution has a progressive education has spread.
Opinions concerning independent study were also surveyed on the questionnaire. Every junior surveyed said they considered independent study to be a worthwhile addition to learner and 96 per cent said that easier was better than independent studies was needed
"The last two years our buses did not have a single deficiency," Womack said. "I would say we were getting better in Kansas with that record."
For safety measures, the drivers must make inspections both before and after trips to ensure they are wearing warm and clear aisle-ways. These items are checked twice daily. Donald Shepard, superintendent of transportation for the district, has the authority to see that these vehicles are checked.
Lawrence Unified School District 497 recently adopted new school bus safety standards issued by the U.S. Department of Transportation. The safety standards include guidelines on identification and orientation and maintenance of buses, and the training of drivers.
The new standards require buses to be painted with what is known as "national school bus design." The bus must be inspected at least twice a year. William Womack, director of maintenance and operation for the Lawrence school district, said the bus was inspected by the Kansas Highway Patrol.
BY JOCE PROSSNER
Kansan Staff Writer
THE DISTRICT owns six of the 28 buses it uses. The other 22 buses are used under contract with R.W. Harmon and Sons, Co.,
By JOYCE PRUESSNER
a school bus transportation company. All are kept in a maintenance building when not in use.
Womack said bues were used in the team's 5-0 victory, authorized to ride back and forth to school and for activity trips. He also played basketball games, the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City. Mo., or natural history Museum, an said.
The school district allotted $116,000 for buses contracted by the Harmon Company and be-
lieve that they will supply for the six Lawrence buses.
"There were 595 activity trips last year, which entailed hauling 23,016 students for 34,455 miles." Womack said.
Five days
EACH OF THE DRIVERS must successfully complete a defensive driving and a first-aid course before he can transport the vehicle during the drive course is offered by the State Highway Department.
The Harmon Company invests in own drivers, subject to the agreement of the appropriate employer by the district are interviewed personally by Womack. An applicant must be 21 years old and have a class A2 driver license. The records are checked for any criminal or accident history,
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Campus Briefs
Barsotti to Speak to Demos
European Club Meeting
The International Social Studies group of the European Club will meet 7:30 tonight in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. A speaker from Woman's Coition will discuss "Women's Movement in the U.S." The meeting is open to students of all nationalities.
Physiology, Cell Biology
Graduating seniors and new graduate students in physiology and cell biology who are interested in individual orientation meetings with faculty members should sign up for appointments by Thursday in 210 Snow Hall. Half hour time slots from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 23 through Oct. 26 and Oct. 30 through Nov. 2 have been reserved for these orientation conferences.
An organization meeting of the Lawrence Lettuce Boycott committee will meet at 7:30 tonight in Parcher C of the Kansas University.
Lettuce Boycott Meeting
OAT WILLIE'S Coming To The SANCTUARY October 20, 21
HIGH SCHOOL
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
One day
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Acommodations. goods, services
and equipment. University
Dial Kahn Center is offered
to all students without regard to
any student status.
FILM HALL CLASSIFIED TO 111
FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them.
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $ . 02
2. If you don't.
"A case of a civil dinghie."
Either there was an analysis of "New Theory of Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 410 West 14th. 411
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagens or American cars. Call Jayhawk Volkswagen. 843-2217. ff
Paraphernalia: Giant assortment to suit your every taste. At The Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 10-19
Mamiya- Seker 100K DTL, body
standard lens, 200mm TL, cell-vivitar,
820mm Super Takumar, case, reflexed
optics, Sold as group own 10-12
*41-2840
Garrard turntable Shire cartridge.
Model SL-55. Sell cheap. $50. 842-
1647. 10-18
AM FM FM stereo Allied-Pioneer 400
AM FM stereo Allied-Pioneer 400
Quadwaya 4-channel adapter and
speakers 9 months old still under
speakers 9 months old still under
speakers 9 months old still under
phone # 842-7580. 1312 Ohio, No DD
Single bed, mattress, box springs,
frame. Good condition. $65 Call 841-
7180.
1968 VW Sedan plus two snow tires.
New: brakes, battery. Call Tim Blackburn Day, 864-4950; night, 842-
0535.
1970 21' Roadrunner. Completely self-
wired. Tandem axle. Electric
brakes. Includes mirrors and hitch
for call. Call 824-2038 4-5045
Brand new Midland portable 8-tank
brightest lights available. Wholesale price of $00. Also have
a system with speakers for only $125.
System with speakers for only $125.
843-304 or ask for 10-19.
1964 Buick Skylark. Well maintained, run well. $200. Call 841-2012 in evening. 10-19
Ant to sell or trade for still camera
= Bolex 16mm movie camera. Four
lenses, case, filters, good condition.
843-560. 10-19
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1972 Yamaha Ai-2, 12.5 cc Endurance,
excellent condition, not a scratch,
compact car with all accessories
and with all accessories and extra,
1000 6.1 miles. Fantastic buy! 842-803-6600
CARS BUOGHT AND SOLD. For the best in town to use on cars, U1. Joe's Used Cars, 601 Vermont, 842-8608, 11-17
Car stereo--must sell cassette receiver and player; 4 players, like new, $160 unit only $80 or best offer. Call 345-3057 Ask for Bill H.
Volkwagen bus. 7 passenger.
Volkswagen bus. 10 passenger.
Many more extras, 17,000 actual
one, owner, remaining warr-
mental, fuel, warranty,
value. Call Jajayhaw Volkwagen.
1970 Vollwagen kbuw blue with 4-
chains, w/ hood opening. $250 interior, 100% warranty, thibk only at, $1350. Call for credit loan, Jawshak Vollwagen, 85-2477. fax
1972 beautiful Magnavox console
with AM-FM stereo-robed
in-built to $18 at $15 at Rockstone
one. Without radio U159.
U159. 10-27
Digital clock radios—entire stock of low samples reduced by 90 per radius of the clock. Digital clock radios also reduced! GE electric locks cut as low as $28. Ray Stone locks cut as low as $34.
Musk fragrance now captured in wax. Waxman Candles. 7 West 14th价. Waxed from $1. 10-20
the wheel
WAGON
2434 Iowa V12-1008
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service
starting service Lawrence Karson 66044
Tony's 66 Service
ATTENTION SPORTS CAR LOVERS
BEHIND YOUR WINDOW
GOOD CONDITION AND PRICED
TO TELL IMMEDIATELY, CONTACT
HOMESKINS FOR MORE
842-1647 10-19
Michelin steel bathed radial trees in water. A free installation at Rockaway's downtown, come thru parking lot behind Woolworth's (open Tuesdays through Sundays).
Matched pair power $79.95 Mug-Mag-
ing set in all three colors. This still box for $46 Ray Stonebank's
Open Thursday ¥10.30 pm. Nat. Hatur-
nary and tracker with PJM changer and tracker with PJM changer.
1969 Toyota Landerruiser wagon. 4w,dr and other extras Call 843-6563 after 5 p.m. 10-23
1966 Chevy window van. shag carpet and curtains. Call 843-9100, room 100 after 1:30. 10-20
CONVERTIBLE: 74 Impala A-C; power, windows, sails, mags, red with white top. Dependable and looks便宜 $995; 843-913-04. 10-18
Car for sale 1625 yellow Mercury
Engine good, body, fair, tires good.
Must sell before Oct. 30. $250 each.
Call after 6 p.m.-8:48-1286
Used School Books. We sell used school books half price. We buy used school books twice for two. Boasting 30,000 books. Buzzer. Keyboard. $25. Musselset sts. $18.
1963 Chrysler Newport, Grandmother's touring car, Power sleeper, automatic transmission, Power steering, Call Steve after 6:00. 842-342. 10-24 Call Steve after 6:00. 842-342. 10-24
3-speed men's bike, with double basket—$40. New facial sauna—a $10.
842-3147. 10-20
THE CLEARANCE' F70-14 Wide
bets $25, 85-14 Wide bets $25, 50-
H T Bets $25, 85-15 Whitewalls $25,
85-15 Free bets plus 1.90 to
2.75 FCT Free bets plus 1.90
FREE INSTALLATION RAY
FREE INSTALLATION RAY
of woolhouses 10-31
Magnavox component stereo—used a little—cut to $75. RAY STONE-BACK'S BASEment Stereo Room. Downtown, 929 Mass. 10-24
SAMPLE COAT SALE - 865 MISSISSAUCK STOCK FASTER, PRICES HAVE BEEN DRICTALLY REDUCED STOCK FASTER, PRICES HAVE BEEN DRICTALLLY REDUCED Pepper style coat. Many of them will provide excellent warmth in the winter to you pay for overheard by spending time in your home. We have no overhead and pass the savings on to you in the form of cash lions. The costs are saneer sales! The coats are salemans' size five dollars each one in unique five dollars each one in unique highest quality workmanship, beautiful colors and styles, a coat will cost less than the price. Avoid the hassle and high prices. A try at SAF, AND SUN OPEN 12-11 PM. PLEASE HURRY AS WE HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER!! 843-123-500
Desk, luggage, suit cases and other stuff. Come Friday after 5. Sat, and sun anytime. AKL House, 2021 Stewart. 10-24
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
26th & Iowa
Parts at a discount
Wkdays 8-5:30 Sunday 10-3
-Wide selection of gifts
-Cash & carry flowers
every day
Alexander's
Wide selection of gifts
NOTICE
826 Iowa 842-1320
1964 white Chevy Belt Air. 4 dr. sed,
28 in. auto, in air, cond. air, and
new tires. Excellent cond. Must sell.
*call 813-8153, ask for G. Brooks
ARIA 6 string acoustic guitar with case, 2 years old. 841-2682. 10-19
We have a complete line of lightweight bicycles in stock. Also parts and accessories. We repair any bike. Ask about our demonstrator bicycles
ALL OF THE THINGS I AM ABOUT TO TELL YOU ARE SHAMelessLY $17.5 and up — Used Jeans $24.95, Sweaters $39.95, SWATTERS — Leather and Beds Jackets $9 and up 1920-1950 vintage and Velvet sweater worksheets $14.95, Yesterday's Clothes YESTERDAY'S 1890 Bibs 119 Vernon 10-24 708.
COIN
1699 Plymouth Fury III. 2 door hardtop w/ automatic transmission, 4-bracket with green roof, leather interior, rear velvet II. 2 door hardtop, 318 auto exterior, interior coupe, Call John. Exterior, exterior windows.
515 Michigan State, St. Bar-B.Q. WeBar-
b.Q. A lobe of ribs to go $3.25.
A large plate to go $3.99.
Large plate to go $3.99.
Small plate to go $8.99.
Beer sand. 85. Pound of beer.
Beer sand. 85. Pound of beer.
11 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. Closed
Sm. and. Tues. Phone V-2-3515
Missouri State
- Guitars Amps
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
• Featuring Melody exertive equipment
Wurttizer work organ — perfect condition. Will plant organ (needed for $350 must be paid) for $350 offer. Must sell organ! music! Call Riek. B43-8939, offers.
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3067
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
relationship meetings every Monday at 7:30
am, lessons meeting every day at 7:30
am, job interviews at 644-4690, write box 251, Law
School, call information service MKC
call information service MKC
Independent
Music Recorders
We buy paperback books, old Playboy and Penthouse magazines. Call 842-0216. 10:27
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
843-1291 10-2
Northside River Bridge, 707 N. 7th St., Northside, OK. For sale at the Kansas River Bridge, Antiques, collectibles, used furniture and shopping centers, watermelons, no 1 red and white pottery, ceramics, decorative cabbage, bell peppers, cucumbers, fruit baskets, summer, acorn and butterfly aquatic onion, green beans, ornamental melon, orange tomatoes, orange onions
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
10 12 Saturday - swimming privileges
Ph. 842.2323 Suite 14.5. Ramada Inn
- Accessories
RADI AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE
—the finest in stereo at cost plus
its. Its worth 11.75 rhode island.
Can, kn. 66044. Phone: 892-
2047.
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
10%
1925 Its wwii ht II 750 Rhode Island
10%
2014 LYCEE at LUNGE
10%
2014 TURNER at Mont Blanc
10%
AN ideal for parties or all sizes
2003 AN ideal for reservations
11-17
2003
LAUNDRY washed, dried, picked up and delivered. the in Minimum $15
tax. The in Maximum $20 times a week delivery. Call 845-203-1900 DIAPER SERVICE for SMALL OR LARGE DIAPER SERVICES.
days per
DRIVE-IN
DRIVERS
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
THIS WEEK:
843-5304
RISK
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Laundry
Expert, Economical Laundry Care
days per week
One-day Service
Expert, Economical
Laundry Care
Horses Boarded. Indoor and outdoor arenas, stalls, paddocks or outside outlet. Close to University. $25 per month including hay. #82-3333. 11-2
613 Vermont 843-4141
Lawrence Auction House Sell your home, cars and furniture, cans and useables through information call 842-7088. Located at 642 Mass in the Red Dog building.
New shipment of India prints. Cover cracks in the wall, your bed, or yourself. At The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-19
Now stronger than ever. The WAX-
MAN fragranced candle. 7 West 14th.
10-20
Drug analysis results for headquarters are now complete up to No. 529.
Call 841-2345 for results. Sorry for the delay.
10-18
Babybatting in my home for 1 to 5
yrs old. Men through Friday only.
Close to KU. 14 years experience.
Phone 843-2263. 10-19
The SUBARU GL Coupe, with all its standard features, is available NOW at Sixth Street Imports. See it ltt 181 W. 6th W. 843-3333. 11-29
BOKONISTON WARNING  debul FUR COATS SKI SWEATHERS overalls denim jackets winter coats on all styles BOKONON 843-9708 10-24
FOR RENT
CIRCLE
Looking for something to rent? Look no further. We offer a 6071, for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BR duplexes, all with front-mouth. All are available for inquiries at occupancy. After hour call Grace
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? THERE
IS a NEW LOOK FOR IN-FLAM LUGGS (T) A lot of them are in a dorm room from stadium. We easy walking distance to parking lot FREE. Cable video, television. Reasonable rates. furniture available. 1122 Inf. Apt. 9 or call. 877-360-5500.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, carpeting walls. One air conditioner. Off street parking. Two garages and near lofty 843-7567. No pets.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR. 1 bedroom,
luxury apt. Most utilities paid. Pool
and water. Walking distance to
hotels: 1741. W 19, 38B. SB.
电话 843-8220.
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-5767. No pets. ff
Total living in cooperative style,
including good dinners. Near campus.
Various room prices. Phone 842-9421.
Ask for Rich. 10-18
Comfortable one-bedroom apartment for rent. Reasonably priced. Two bedrooms, three baths. Close to shopping laundry-mat. Accommodates up to 10 persons. Apartments. 1241 Ohio. 10-18
Extra large living area with two bedrooms for two men, Slave and Ref. Utilities paid. $80 Phone 843-2263
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
One and two bedroom apartments.
Carpeting and dishwashers. Near campus.
1025 Mississippi. 842-607-10-20
(913) 842-2191
Room for rent, $45, kitchen, near campus. Call 842-933-192. 10-27
Sports Cars Inc.
Apartment for rent. Downtown area,
turnished, utilities paid, off street
parking. Prefer one person. Phone
842-8068 10-24
Competition
WANTED
Feet for our sandals, bodies for our India print clothes. Closet yourself in joy from The Hodge Podge. 15 W.
9th. 10-19
Desperately needs a ride to Colo.
Spgs, Denver or viremia, around
Oct. 20. Will share gas and expenses.
Call Lindsay, 842-6503. 10-18
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We would also like to start a Wednesday event, please contact please call Ace Johnson, 832-8540.
CSC
TOYOTA
TOWEHN
Law student needs roommates immediately. 2 bedroom, furnished, own bedroom, quiet, carpeted, clean, A/C. Roommate needed. 843-247 after 6pm. 843-247 after 6pm.
FEMALE ICE DANCING PARTNER
Steps through pre-procedures.
Transition to dance studio.
Virtually engaged live
vided at mutually agreeable time
from 9:30 am to 5:15 pm.
Wed. Fr.
10-19
Wanted; Sitar lessons. 842-046z. 10-19
ROOMMATE WANTED: 4 girls need roommate to share large 5 bedroom house. Melow atmosphere. $60 a month plus utilities. 832-543-164.
STILL. Wanted-3rd girl to share apartment with 2 other semi-straight girls in Jayhawk Towers, Call 843-1303 anytime. 10-23
HELP WANTED
Students wanting to represent Avon
are welcome. Call 842-612-1062 in which they live, call Mrs. Kelly
Avon, Saultemont 842-612-1062 in time, evening, Phone 842-612-1071
at www.avonsurf.com
Wanted: Ambitious person to represent our company in area Good for travel and service. Don’t hold field. If interested in having a job, contact us at 305-863-4722, most needed placed,
Need students for part-time employment
or non-study participation, only
with high-demand situation Call Mark
Parkberg at 804-849-31. 9 am to 4 pm
at 804-849-31.
Students wanted to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live. Call Mrs. Ileen Sells. Avon, 842-6126. 11-7
Need experienced part time person to prepare individual income tax returns coming season. For details and information, contact 845-1522. Interstate Securities Co. 845-1522.
TYPING
Term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts. Spelling corrected.
Quick, efficient service. Mary Wolken.
1712 Albane 843-1522. 11-1
THE HLE in the WALL
YARN—PATTERNS
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEEDLEPOINT RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
Ve'll keen you
NEEDELTOINT-ROGS
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you in stitches"
Open until 2 a.m.—Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III.
15 East 8th 841-2656
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Mon..Sat
PERSONAL
Export managerial skill with thorough knowledge of spelling, punctuation, grammar and formatting. e.g., 4 years experience in job offered to 9 o a.m. and between 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. for about 5 hours.
Thesis and dissertation typing, term papers, resumes. Mathematical and scientific typing. IBM Selective plus IBM Compiler. Johnson, 842-6193 for 5:00, 10:00, 12:00, 14:00.
Typing, my IBAM. I BIM. Selective
preamble. Improve accurate work. Experi-
enced. Taper papers. Dies, disserta-
tion. Call Katie. 841-256-3867. Call
11-1-
MISCELLANEOUS
"SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS" up to
season. Season 8, 10, 12.
by appointment only. 842-903 number not in
hand. GALEYER BRIDAL
GATEHURT
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
CASPSE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
Waxman candles makes and carries one of the largest collections of fragranced candies in the world. 7 West 14th. 10-20
A gift for everyone who means something good to you. You'll find it at The Hodge Podge 15 W. 9th. 10-19
I still need $30 to carry my car. Send donations or 2 front fenders for a $4 Mustang to Norm at 1850 W. B2d Monroe, LA. Thankies for Philip. Lawn
Handwriting Analysis; professional.
Annotated analysis of handwriting
explored. Bird unlabeled page-
length sample and translated to HANDWITTING
ANALYSIS. 1522 OH Lawrences,
Lewis Publishing.
WE'RE NO OPEN FROM 10 A.M.
bring your books and have a good
morning dragon. THE BRIESTUER
14th and Tenn. 10-25
Girl's gold watch between O-zone and Murphy, Monday. Oct. 9. Gerenow reward. Call 813-0625. 10-19
Experienced in typing these, discuss,
these types of telephone types,
have electric typewriter, typing
type alex. Accurate and prompt
response, reading spelling cor-
nation, phone number.
Phone: 612-345-7890
LOST
Male black and short-tailed tiger
cat in vicinity of 6th and Ohio. Last
sept. 26. Wear white plastic
collar. Please call 812-6305. 10-18
TATA
HABERDASHERY
RMS ELECTRONICS
FORUM,
IMPULSE &
KENNISTON
M-S — 19 p.m.
Sun. — 1-5 p.m.
THE
Jeans by:
LEE &
CARIBOU
928
Mars.
1144 Indiana
841-2672
Quality Products & Stereo Discounts
...
724 Massachusetts
11 Mile North of the
Kaw River Bridge
Salem
Phone 643-1631
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
Our motto is and has always been There is no substitute for quality
"Lawrence's Largest Stereo Store"
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
The Stereo Store
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Forest Bonna Plore
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Steak Sandwiches.
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
LUDIOTRONICS
DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
043
8500
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
LeL Mapaintup Do The LEGWORK For You!! (NEVER an extra cost for Airline tickets)
If You're Planning on FLYING.
CAR WASH
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
1
College & Career
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
Sales & Service
843-8080
12
Wednesday, October 18. 1972
University Daily Kansan
监校 4312 一等奖 97
Language Requirement Withdrawn From Medical Technology Degree
By MYLA STARR
Kansas Staff Writer
The College Assembly votes Tuesday to strike the i2-hour from one degree program in the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Nursing.
The motion, to eliminate the language requirement for a B.S. in medical technology, passed easily at the Assembly meeting Tuesday afternoon. The same motion added two physics courses and completed a course to medical technology degree requirements.
A motion to abolish underclass requirements for degree candidates in the College was tabled by the Assembly after discussion.
The Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC) of the Assembly recommended that students complete sophomore course requirements after discussion of anticipated enforcement problems that might be encountered if the institution offered such a degree. Studies degree was approved. The proposal also stated that students would be automatically classified as juniors after completing all of course requirements at College.
Another argument against the proposal stated that teachers, in planning upperclass curriculums, would no longer be able to assume that their students must study academic background required now.
ONE OBJECTION to the proposal concerned the propriety of considering the proposal of a law that the court had been officially approved.
A spokesperson for the EPCC argued that a professor who wanted his students to take certain underclass courses before enrolling in his class could also take the courses as necessities.
The spokesman also said that teachers and phomoresmometers and other schools did not currently complete college underclass training.
These students comprise approximately 50 per cent of freshmen and sophomores enrolled in the College. he said.
A THIRD DEFENSE of the EPPC recommendation was that candidates for the B.G.S. degree complete underclass courses required for B.A. and B.S. candidates. The B.G.S. degree now states that a student may not take this major until his junior year.
Two motions were made to table the proposal. The first lost on a voice vote. The second was passed by a head count.
An EPPC recommendation that each student in the College be assigned an adviser upon enrollment his freshman and junior years was passed by the assembly. Included in the motion were four members of the member advisory committee for B.G.S. degree candidates.
The proposal was drafted by
Suggestions Are Solicited On Hall Policy
Any University of Kansas student with suggestions for the formulation of next year's residence hall contracts or operating policies on campus, the general planning meetings for hall contracts 6:30-8:30 tonight and Thursday night at Templin Hall.
The purpose of the meetings is to gather student ideas and recommendations. Contract can be used in coordinating Committee in constructing contracts and policies for the entire hall system, according to the Kansas City senior and Association of University Residence Hall Co-President. The contract will be comprised of the Committee will be comprised of the chairman of each hall's contract committee and Lorna McCormick, chair of the Fred McElhenne, associate dean of men. Hamilton said that Grunz and McElhenne will lead the general planning meetings.
According to the proposed format, a discussion of current contract terms will include such topics as single and double room occupancy, vacating schedules, room charges, options at one of the meetings tonight in the Templin dining room.
At the other meeting, scheduled for tonight in the living room, there will be discussion of ideas and innovative ideas in hall living.
The purpose of Thursday's meeting in the Templin dining hall is to discuss regulations section of the hall contracts. Topics will include guest policy, vacation housing, and animal regulations and animal regulation
At the other meeting Thursday night in the Templin living room, the contract committee will discuss current residence hall options. Participants will be divided into groups according to hall locations on their reactions to their current hall living conditions.
the EPCP in response to charges that the current advisory program fell short of its specified goals, which include long-term guidance and development of a plan to help the gap between adviser and student.
THE SYSTEM proposed by the PPC recommends that each student be taught for at least two years and that more teachers enter the advising process.
An EPPC member said passage of this proposal was only one step toward more effective advising in the College, and that a student with special teaching student to advisor should be considered at a later time.
A proposal to amend the withdrawal policy of the College, by extending the signature of the instructor when dropping a course after the first four weeks of classes, was rejected. This proposal does not deal with the problem of meeting the requirements of the semester, an EPPC spokesman
said, and the committee will have complicated presentation by hour requirement before the proposal will be ready for presentation to the committee.
IN OTHER EPPC action, a motion to change the B.G.S. numbered 50 and above, all of which have prerequisites," to "40 hours of courses numbered 50 and above" or modification of the B.G.S. course requirements brings them into play in programs, a spokesman said.
In other business, a recommendation for creation of a special committee to study the scope and future direction of the project system was passed over whimily by the assembly.
Uncertainty about goals and objectives of the CWC program has an adverse effect on faculty morale, a spokesman explained, and on the staff's shortcomings, a curricular autonomy and changes in the
CWC program is necessary.
would be too difficult for the entire Assembly to consider without a great deal of prior experience.
The College office will announce today undergraduate members who were elected to the four Assembly standing committee Board in a special session after the regular "assembly meeting."
A workshop to train volunteers in a veterinary counseling will be sponsored by the Campus Veterans. The workshop will be from 1 to 5 p.m. Friday in the Room of the Kansas Division.
Vets Plan Workshop Friday
Campus Veterans is a non-political organization designed to support veterans. It offers KU campus. It provides financial counseling and a tutorial service for returning veterans and a training program to help veterans address emotional problems. In Campus Veterans, veterans can go and work in the community, but how it is to return to college after graduation.
WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
Discover the World on Your SEMESTER AT SEA
Sails each September & February Combine accredited study with educational stops in Africa, Australia and USA over 400 students with 450 campuses have experienced this international program. A wide range of financial aid is available. Write now for free catalog:
the service, Steve Halebt,
Topeka graduate student and
a Campus Veterans organizer,
said.
WCA. Chapman College, Box CC40, Orange, Cal. 92666
The purpose of the workshop is to get more people activity in between classes and the veterans on campus. Halebt are only six active members.
to run the office in 118B in the Kansas Union and provide veteran counseling, he said.
Halbert said that resource agencies in the Kansas Veteran administration, the Kansas Veteran Commission and various agencies in town would be at the
Going Home Over Thanksgiving? SUA Has Flights to Chicago and New York
Students travel confirmed flights leaving November 21 and can return at a time convenient to them. Fare is $152.00 round trip to Chicago and $133.00 round trip to New York. This is the most cost-effective fare for Chicago; no Youth Confirmed fares are available to New York.
Deadline for payment is October 30 for the flight to New York and November 10 for the flight to Chicago. Those interested should call SUA at 864-3477 or come by the office on the first floor of the Union Building. Available
A GUIDE TO CASUAL CLOTHING
Clothing is back on campus! It isn't the old clothing... It's tailored sportswear in the new dressed up casual mood.It's casual enough for a football game... dressy enough for any campus occasion.
Mister Guy has all the pants and we show you how to put them together for a look guaranteed to bring you admiring glances.
1. Cotton suede suit at $80 over sleeveless argyle sweater and solid knit shirt.
2. Plaid sportcoat $65 over sleeveless rib V neck sweater over tartan plaid shirt.
3. Corduroy suit at $65 over V neck sleeveless pattern sweater with oxflint shirt & tie.
4. Blazer of solid wool herring bone, over patch pockets at $70 over V neck solid sweater over print knit shirt.
Only four ideas from the most complete pant shop in the mid-west. Come in and talk it over with a clothing consultant.
Student Charge Accounts Invited
4
1
3
2
MISTER
GUY
The Clothing Consultant
922 MASSACHUSETTS
everything is GO for
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
Member
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE ASSOCIATE
Attorney of the
Lawrence Chamber Of Commerce
SHOP DOWNTOWN THURSDAY NIGHTS
KTH
"THE FINEST SHOPPING CENTER IN KANSAS"
- PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
- THE LARGEST
SELECTION OF
ALL TYPES OF
MERCHANDISE
WITHIN
WALKING
DISTANCE
OF WHERE
YOU PARK
PERFORMANCE RULES VOL. I
AUTUMNY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 38
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Profs Say Spark Missing In Politics See story page 5
Thursday, October 19, 1972
Kissinger, Thieu Review Peace Talks
SAIGON (AP)—Henry A. Kissinger, President Nguyen Van Thieu and more than a dozen other U.S. and South Vietnamese officials began a review today of the Indochina situation and the Paris peace talks.
The North Vietnamese say peace is no nearer despite their own secret talks with Kissinger, President Nixon's national security adviser.
After a session Tuesday with the North
Valley High School left for Salmon,
arizonne,Wednesday night.
Kissinger and six other Americans—diplomats, National Security Council aides and military officials—went to Independence Palace in Salam at 9 a.m. to meet with Theun and seven other South Africans, including Theun's national security council.
The large number of military and political officials attending the meeting was seen as an indication of serious and comprehensive talks.
A U.S. embassy spokesman said the American officials included Ellsworth Bunker, ambassador to South Vietnam, Jonathan W. Abrams, the Army; chief of staff.
The South Vietnamese included Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam and Ambassador Pham Dang Lam, chief of the South Vietnamese delegation to the Paris peace
In Paris, Nguyen Thanh Le, spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation at the Paris peace talks, told reporters, "Up to now Vietnamnese problem is not yet settled."
Indicating no change in the Communist position, he added: "Up to today, Oct. 18, the truman administration has an end to this war of aggression, refuses to abandon the traitor Nguyen Van Thien."
lawrence kansas
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LAWRENCE
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Chancellor Speaks on State of the University . . . Local economy affected by K.U. budget . . .
Nichols Terms KU Healthy But Hungry
By GARY ISAACSON Kansan Staff Writer
Nichols spoke at a Lawrence Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Holiday Inn. The meeting was attended by about 180 persons who gave Nichols a warm, lengthy standing ovation after he was introduced as part of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
Nichols said items facing the University this year were readjustment to a new enrollment trend; adoption of a new budget preparation and presentation method; compliance with new federal regulations, especially Affirmative Action laws; increased financial program; and continued cooperation between the University and the city.
Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols termed the University of Kansas "well and healthy, although lean and hungry" in his state of the university address Wednesday.
Nichols put major emphasis on the budget. He said the current enrollment situation was not the only reason that the University was lean and humry.
Nichols said a national leveling off of enrollment and a switch by students to part-time studies were the reasons for the inaccuracy of the University's predictions.
"Multiply 15 by 18,000 and you can see why we are short $900,000." he said.
"THERE ALSO HAS been the general recognition for some years that we are underfunded in relation to our mission and in comparison with support received of other state-supported universities," he said.
Nichols said the reasons he instituted a freeze this year were that projected enrollment missed the estimates and the average tutoring fee per student was down
Nixon Rebuffed Twice by Congress
WASHINGTON (AP)—Congress administered President Nixon two defeats Wednesday by overriding his veto of a $24-billion clean waters bill and by rejecting his $28-billion spending limit, then adjourned.
That ended two years of work for the 92nd Congress, in which highlighted were the enactment of a $30.2-billion revenue-shapling bill, the extension of voting rights to 18-year-olds and a legislative standoff on the Vietnam War.
A $-billion, one-year highway bill that would also have provided $3.4 billion for mass transit was also resurrected and was passed. Mr. Cruz cited it died in the House for lack of a quorum.
The result, he said, is an unbalanced budget situation that will continue through the decade.
The elections only three weeks away, many of the congressmen didn't wait for Congress.
BECAUSE OF THE leveling off, Nichols said, KU projection up to 1980 will have to be revised downward. However, he added that the leveling did be less than in other areas of the state.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N-Y, threatened at one point to sniar the adjournment rush by demanding a roll-call vote, knowing a vote of 51 senators couldn't be mustered for one.
MORE THAN two-thirds of the 435 member House had departed by evening, leaving the House without a quorum to act. The House rejected an authorization $3.4 billion for mass transit.
President unrestricted authority to trim the budget by $7 billion to meet the limit. The Senate had voted to prohibit cutting any one program more than 10, per cent.
EARLER, THE House joined the senate to enact the water-pollution control law.
Kansas Representatives voting to override the veto were democrat William R. Roy and Republican Garner E. Shriver. A second Republican, Skubitz and Larry Winn Jr., were absent.
Nixon, who had asked for $6 billion for water pollution control, called the bill a budget wrecker and said those who support it would increase the likelihood of higher taxes.
clining major leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, joined 153 Democrats in his run for governor.
But 94 Republicans in the House, in-
Only 14 Republicans, six of whom are seeking re-election, and 9 Democrats have not won.
proach the average of the state-supported members of the Association of American Universities. Last year, he said, KU was $2,700, $2,100 and $1,400 respectively below the average for the three professional ranks in the association.
THE MOST IMPORTANT result of improved funding. Nichols said wages up in response to the demand.
The new law authorizes $18 billion during the next three years in grants to states and municipalities to pay 75 per cent of the built sewage and waste treatment plants.
Referring to the difference between incidental fees in 1956 and those now, Nichols said the rising cost of higher education was keeping many of the state's students away from KU's reputation as a rich man's school as "gross unfairly" and acknowledged that many KU students came from families whose incomes were below the national minimum. Nichols said expanded federal funding was needed to keep these students
IT ALSO CALLS for strict limits on industrial discharges into inland and coastal waters. By July 1, 1977, plants will have to meet limits based on the "best technology," and by 1983, limits based on the "best available technology."
By 1983 all pollution is supposed to be eliminated from the nation's rivers, lakes, and reservoirs.
The Senate and House rejected the spending ceiling despite Nixon's assertions that doing so would place the blame for inflation and a possible future tax increase.
The program also authorizes funds for loans to small businesses to help them comply with the law, payments to municipalities that built sewage treatment plants under an earlier program, and funds for antipollution research.
"It is time to abandon the tail-end position we now hold," he said.
Improvement in the University budget, especially in salaries, will have a profound impact. He said a study done last year showed that the University family, faculty, staff and students, accounted for one-fourth of the total business volume in Lawrence in 1974.
ALL SUMS in the law are merely authorizations, however. They set the maximum amounts that can be spent, and thus should be provided in separate appropriations.
Discussing the funding of KU, Nichols expressed the hope that improvement was immune. He said he hoped the funding would be extended and in part, from federal revenue, shuffle.
Nixon, anticipating in his veto message that he would be overridden, said he would not give over spending to hold down expenditures under the program as much as he could.
Both the Senate and the House acted by voice vote.
NICHOLS SAID AN official affirmative action plan now was being developed in 1997. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). After a site visit by the Kansas City office of HEW sometime this fall, the department will plan a follow during a period of years.
"We look to the Kansas Legislature to provide resources to meet requirements of our state."
The House originally voted to give the
See NICHOLS Page 9
However, he said that the polls operating in residence halls Wednesday evening were split.
Voter Turnout Slight In Morning Balloting
The poll in the Kansas Union has the largest number of voters during the day when voters are most active.
About 100 persons voted at the Kansas
anum poll, Hail said, compared with about
70 in previous elections.
Sierling Hall, Sublette sophomore and chairman of the Senate Elections Committee, said the number of voters was low, than expected through Wednesday afternoon.
The first day of voting in the fall elections for Student Senate and Freshman Class officers Wednesday produced a light rain that day, but a heavier response that night.
"They (the polla) were awfully dead until about 10 a.m. this afternoon," Hall said. "I saw them before."
Today is the last day of the election.
Polls will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. only in Strong, the Union, and Summerfield Hall.
Hall said the poll in Gertrude Sellarski Pearson Hall had been used by about 150 voters one hour after opening Wednesday at a local church. A response at the other residence halls.
In addition to the candidates listed in yesterday's Kansan, seven graduate students are running as write-in candidates for the seven graduate seats in the Student Senate, according to Gene Dorris, Stillwater graduate student.
The seven write-in candidates are Barb Coffman, Lawrence; Jan Lohnmann, Lawrence; Joe Storrs, Lawrence; Ken Voss, Seward, Neb. Zane Klee, Victoria, British Columbia, Donald Rabiner, Long Great Bend, Neb. and Tony Whitelhorn, Great Bend, Neb.
Hall refused to say where the ballots would be counted.
The ballots for the election will be hand counted by the Elections Committee after voting.
Results of the election will be posted in summerfield Hall as soon as they are announced.
Dorris said Wednesday that the seven, who form a group called the Graduate Student Alliance (GSA), were waging write-in campaigns because they did not want to pay the $5 filing fee and because students must be recruited candidates, but Dorris said they had had problems getting women to run for office.
Spending Lid Removal Sought by University
The University of Kansas will ask the State Board of Regents to recommend an adjustment in its budget to the 1973 session of the Kansas Legislature.
The request, which will be made by Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols, will be introduced at the Regents meeting Friday in Topeka. KU will ask for an increase in the expenditure of the research overhead fund of $100.00.
"The money is already there," said Jess
Band Asks StudEx to File Complaints Against K-State
The Student Executive Committee (StudEx) has received a request from the president of the University of Kansas band for help from the Student Senate in filing a formal complaint with Kansas State University. The KU band will treat the KU band by KSate fans at last Saturday's football game in Manhattan.
Kathy Allen, Topeka Junior and student body vice president, submitted the request in behalf of Gary McCarty, Jacksonville, Ill., junior and KU band president, during the StudEx regular meeting Wednesday night.
No specific suggestions for Senate action were contained in the request, and StudEx decided not to recommend action until the student government had been contacted.
According to McCarty, two band members were injured when pieces of fruit and other objects were thrown at the KU band by the crowd.
student body president, said he would contact K-State for its reaction to the
Dave Dillon, Hutchinson senior and
McCarty said one of the band members received a fractured jaw when she was hit in the face with a piece of fruit. The other injured person received facial cuts.
In addition to the injuries, McCarty said so uniforms required cleaning, and some wounds were cut.
Three bills concerning the student activity fee may be ready for discussion at that meeting, according to John House, a special student and chairman of StudEx.
In other business, StudEs set the agenda for the Oct. 25 meeting of the Student Senate.
Stewart, chairman of the Regents. "We would like to support the Legislature to make the majority in the legislature."
Other items on the agenda concerning KU are a request for an increase in the major repairs and special maintenance works on the geological Survey Building.
The Regents will also look at the preliminary plans for the Basic Science and Chemical buildings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City;
"The discussion of the project will include a target date, a bond council, and a project plan."
Max Bickford, executive officer of the board, said this action would bring into line the hourly charges for part-time employees as the increase that is expected next year.
The board will also discuss the adoption of a common per credit hour fee for all the clients.
Stewart said the board would be in committee meetings today and it would meet at 1:30 p.m. with the Campus Advisory Board, and be prepared for the selection of a new chancellor.
Richard Von Ende, executive secretary for KU, said that about 50 nominations for the post have been received by his office. But, he said, the nominations are not scheduled to be discussed at the meeting, and the Regents will probably follow the format reported after last Sunday's congressional committee and the board became acquainted and had a short, informal question-answer period.
Van Ende said that the next official meeting of the committee would be on
M.
Kansas Politics
Spreading President Nixon's political campaign throughout Kansas is Republican National Chairman Robert Dole. Dole got down to grass roots politics Wednesday when he spoke to wishers in Oksalaose as part of his swing through middle-America.
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
He expressed confidence in Kansas support for the incumbent President and referred to recent administration scandals as the result of bad press. Campaigning with Charles McAtee, candidate in the 2nd U.S. Congressional district, Dole said he and the Obama administration opposed candidates such as Rep. William McAtee's opponent, who were against defense expenditures. See story page 2.
2
Thursday. October 19. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Settle World War II Debts
U.S., Soviets Negotiate
WASHINGTON (AP)—The United States and the Soviet Union Wednesday signed a breakthrough trade agreement designed to settle World War II lend-lease disputes, flatten tariff barriers, grant credits and triple the volume of trade in the next decade.
Staffed by Secretary of State William P. Rogers as a step toward creating a climate for peace, the agreement followed the Moscow summit meetings which set the negotiations in motion.
- Settlement for $222 million the Soviet debt of $11.1 billion in lend-ease aid extended by the United States during World War II
- —Granting of most-favored nation treatment to the Soviet Union. If approved by Congress, this step would remove *remitting* and *putting* Moscow on the same footing as free world nations.
- Make the Soviet Union eligible for Export-Import Bank credits. These credits could be used by the Soviets to purchase products mentioned in the agreement, including machinery, textiles, agricultural goods, industrial products and consumer goods.
The United States will, in turn, import increased volumes of Soviet raw materials. The
Soviets Waive Tax for Jews Leaving Russia
MOSCOW (AP)-Twenty Jewish families from Moscow received permission Wednesday to emigrate to Israel and were told they would not have to pay a ransom. The Jewish groups they left the Soviet Union by Oct 28, reliable Jewish sources reported.
The sources cautioned, but he noted that the government was releasing its Aug. 3 decree requiring all emigrants to reimbury the state taxes on them.
The portions of the agreement
agreement states that the goal is to triple to a three-year total of $1.5 billion the volume of trade between the two countries.
Other provisions of the agreement call for each government to establish in the other's hands the right to clear the way for private firms to establish business facilities. The Soviets agreed to construct a road network.
requiring congressional approval could trigger a major controversy on Capitol Hill. More recent legislation to forbid granting of most-favored-nation treatment to any country charging excessive exit fees—a measure aimed later by Soviets' tax on Jewish emigrants.
Asked about this, Rogers told a White House briefing that the Jewish exit tax question was
Sabotage Attempts Denied by Ziegler
Segal said that the injection using a combination of hormonal chemicals worked and that other factors were involved in product when visiting China, have worked out the mechanism it does prevent pregnancy.
The Times said in Wednesday's editions that it had learned that at least 28 calls made from Segretti's telephone station to the White House card were directed to the White House, Chapin's home, and to the home and office of E. Howard Hunt, Jr., a former White House consultant indicated in the June 17 edition of *The National Political Headquarters*.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon's chief spokesman addressed the White House directly campaign of political sabotage, spying and espionage against Democratic presidential candidates.
Earlier news reports said that Chapin and Hunt served as assistant commissioners, identified by the Post as an important operative in what it described as a campaign to disrupt and harass Democratic candidates.
Zieger's comments came after the Washington Times joined the Washington magazine in publishing stories linking White House side Dwight Schrader to the allegations reported sabotage campaign California attorney Donald Kelso.
"If anyone had been involved in such activities," said press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, "they would not be long at the mercy of the authorities, so sabotage is something we don't condone and won't tolerate."
Current developments in contraception research were described by Dr. Sheldon Segal of the Population Council in a presentation to visitors at Rockefeller University, where Segal is an affiliate.
Earlier in the week. Ziegler
It suppresses the monthly release of an egg and influences the function of the corpus luteum, or the ovary involved in fertility.
Doctors Discuss 'Pill' Injections
NEW YORK (AP)—New methods of birth control, including year-long pill for men, were described Wednesday to visiting doctors from China, whose own scientists have been using a birth control method to put a baby on the population explosion.
He said scientists in Brazil, Japan, Finland and in the United States would be studying the effectiveness of an implanted pacemaker that contains hormones which are released slowly day by day for a year, and is designed to stop production of sperm. The horizonal acid or silastic or rubber-like capsule insulated in the arm or buttock
The Chinese are experimenting with a once-a-month injection for the Chinese. The Chinese also developed the technique of suction devices to deliver fluids.
A joint United States-Chinese study of ancient Chinese herbal medicines was suggested during an afternoon tour by Dr. Robert Crawford, who is head of the Memorial Slon-Kettering Cancer Center.
Dr. Wu Wei-jan, a surgeon and head of the delegation, said there were so many herbal medicines in the room that she was watching the present time which was doing what. A systematic study is in the very early stages. Wu told his
Dr. Lloyd Old, also of Sloan Kettering, informed about the possibility of using acupuncture for relief of pain in cancer patients.
On Wednesday he repeated his charge that the stories were "frightening." He assert that no one in the White House should oppose applause, espionage and espionage.
he would not, "dignify with comment stories based on hearse, character assassination inmeud or guilt by association."
He refused to say whether the White House had investigated the reports of political sabotage. He said his denial was "an asserber's knowledge of 'what is tolerated or conditioned in the White House.'"
"In cancer patients," Wu said,
"It is not as good,not as lasting."
in the background, the sources said, a complicating factor seems to be emerging. It centers on informal suggestions attributed to the White House that President Nixon, if re-elected next month, would take a meeting with Common Market leaders in 1973.
The two-day talks have been arranged under the strictest security precautions imposed in years. The precautions were
Members of Market Map Common Plans
The six are France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg. The three who are involved in the war are Britain, Denmark and Ireland.
By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON
Associated Press Writer
Coming together under chairmanship of President Trump, the presidents, with their foreign and finance ministers, represent the six existing and three future European Common Market.
Together they will form a community of about 300 million people, who trade, industrial, monetary and, even foreign policies, will try to out-buy and out-sell the products of their countries and Japanese economic giants.
Tirir declared preoccupation will be with drawing broad societal awareness and development of community policies in economic and monetary union, in their internal relations and in their external *relations*.
The underlying idea, one inform important, explained, foresees close consultation and planning between Europeans and Americans to head off dangerous quarrels over money and diplomatic policies.
By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON
Associated Press Writer
Few spectacular results seem likely to emerge because firm agreements have eluded the lawyers on the main issues that face them.
requested by the French, who are deeply concerned about terrorist attacks.
being handled through diplomatic channels and that quiet diplomacy held promise of great success.
Second F111 Disappears; Two Crewmen Missing
On the eve of their nine-nation summit conference, qualified diplomats said. "German is the opponent," Britain is opposed about creating some sort of organ that would bind the old world to the new."
PARIS-Leaders of Europe enlarged Common Market, assembling to map strategy for the world's biggest trading bloc, were reported split Wednesday on a new link links with the United States.
Rogers said most Jewish leaders agreed that this was the best method to follow in dealing with the issue.
Since Congress is on the verge of adjourning, the legislation to carry out the agreement won't be sent to Capitol Hill until January.
This means that the administration has four months before the congressional opposition, said Secretary of Commerce Peter G.
Although the agreement does not require Senate ratification as a condition, it could be enacted into effect until Congress approves the most-favored-nation agreement.
stand at 114, about one plane every 1½ days. The U.S. Command lists 124 American fliers or captured during the period.
SALIGON (AP) — A second swing-firing W111, a type of plane the Air Force claims is the safest in its supersonic arsenal, has vanished on a mission over North America. Command reported Wednesday.
The plane disappeared from radar screens Tuesday after it descended for its radar-guided low level target run, spoken紧
They said both crewmen were missing but did not comment on a single gunman. FILL had been shot down and the crewmen killed. A North Vortex helicopter identified the crewmen as James Hockridge and Graham Allen
Two squadrons of the controversial $15 million jets have been operating out of Thailand for less than a month. The first sent into action disappeared on Tuesday, and crewmen are listed as missing.
The
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OAT WILLIE
October 20, 21
Vietnam, military spokesmen said.
Other F11ls were continuing attacks against targets in North
That loss resulted in withdrawal of F111s from combat for six days of tests and evaluations.
The command also announced that an Air Force P4 Phantom crashed from unknown causes north of its base at Ubon, on September 17, 2015, after returning from North Vietnam. The two filers were rescued by authorities in Thailand.
The bad weather season has held down large-unit military action in the northern part of South Vietnam.
Reported United States' plane losses over the North during the enemy's current offensive now
2408 Iowa
CHUCK WAGON
Fog Stalls Boggs Search
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)—Heavy fog that prevented pilots from seeing the noses of their airplanes forced down most searchers Wednesday in their attempt to find the missing plane carrying House Democrat Hale Bogg and three others.
Vasectomies Reversed Through Microsurgery
The loggers also said they
The microscope vision makes the tiny severed tubes appear 25 times larger than they actually are, so the surgeon can sew the tube again and make sure the tubes are open once more, he said.
NEW YORK (AP)—The birth com-
mission surgery that saves babies is
apparently be reversed so they father babies
and surgeon reported
inflamed.
Jacobson said he has done the reversal operation on 19 men. Eighteen of them were able to recover, but two died on ejaculation, the other man had suffered damage to his brain and did not produce damnity, and did not produce sperm.
The operation, nown as the "operation," was performed through which spermatozoa pass. Once performed, it has been considered to make men sterile.
Jacobson said he knew of babies having been born in the
But the tubes can be rejoined in surgery performed, under a doctor's supervision. Jacobson of Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York told a senior physician at Mount Sinai.
families of four of the men on whom he operated. More may have been born, he said in an email before leaving for Austria.
In 1970, some 750,000 American men had vasectomies, and there now are about 350 clinics or hospital facilities where gynecologists perform, said the Association for Voluntary Sterilization.
Vasectomy does not interfere with ability to have sexual relations. It simply means no searm are ejaculated.
But some men may wish to have fertility restored if they decide they want more women, or look like they remaery. Jacobson said.
More men might have more abdominal procedure done under local anesthetic if they knew fertility could be restored again.
One experimental method of reversing a vasectomy is to insert a microscopically small valve into the sperm-carrying duct, by a surgeon, by a surgeon, either to permit or prohibit passage of sperm.
heard a light aircraft just before the boom.
The plane disappeared Monday on a flight from Anchorage to Juneau.
ABOUT 500 miles northwest, a 10-man Army mountain rescue team was preparing to evacuate Fort George Park to attempt the first visual search of that area. Planes have not entered the area because of rain and fog.
Mrs. Bogggs, who came to Elmendorf Air Force base in Anchorage Wednesday, told a news conference she was very hopeful that her husband and brother enabd would be found alive.
Only six of the 46-aircraft participating in the search for the plane crashed on Wednesday afternoon. All six aircraft dispatched from Juneau were forced down and pilots said they could not even see the noses of the planes.
THE COAST Guard and the Air Force, coordinating efforts in the disappeared Monday en route from Anchorage to Juneau, sent a helicopter to possible emergency locater beacon signals picked up Tuesday by helicopter pilots over the rugged southeastern Alaska coast.
It was thought that the signals might have come from a beacon mounted above the coast in Cmdr. Paul Breed of Coast Guard headquarters in Juneau cautioned members of the team. An Air Force Coordination Center spokesman mentioned that the signals could have been trying to try out their locator beacons.
Air Force Maj. Ken Barker said the locater signals were the only clues along the 560-mile flight route.
FORTY PLANES few out of Anchorage under Air Force direction, and three planes and helicopters flew out of Juneau.
With Boggs on the flight were Alaska's only congressman, Nick
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Beginch, 40; Begich aide Russell Brown, 37; and Don E. Jones, 38; the pilot. They left Anchorage Monday morning on a 3%-hour flight to Juneau. Boggs was campaign appearances for Beginch.
Begish's wife and six children, all of school age, would remain at their home in McLean, Va., until she graduated. Beshiea said aside in Anchorage.
Three 180-foot Coast Guard cutters and a 95-foot patrol boat sailed from Juneau along the coast of Alaska, a coastline in a general search of beaches and waters. Because weather has hampered the aerial search, the Coast Guard said it might have to rely more might provide better coverage.
marker also acknowledged the possibility that the aircraft might not be found soon. He said lost planes are rare. Alaska skis and snowboards are less discovered for years. But he said one was discouraged.
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Thursday. October 19. 1972
University Daily Kansan
3
Dole Says Voters Fear McGovern; Predicts National Sweep for Nixon
By RANDALL BECKER Campus Editor
OSAKALOA-S-Predicting that President Nixon will carry every state in November, Republican National Chairman Robert Dole said Wednesday that voters would select the President on a first-come, first-seat fraud of George McGovern, the Democratic candidate.
Dole spoke to 90 persons at the Oksaloane American Legion as part of a day-long swing thru campaign with Maria McAtee, wife of Charles McAtee, canvassing U.S. Congressional district
"People are afraid of George McGovern. Dole said, 'They're not afraid of me.' We probably only carry the District of Columbia, and we aren't even afraid of it."
"EVEN WHEN young people started listening, they found they couldn't trust him. He changed
his mind on Eagleton, South Vietnam, amnesty and welfare.
Dole said the Watergate bugging incident had hurt the Republican Presidential campaign and that it was making it an issue.
"Those who did it (the bugging) shouldn't have done it, and they should be punished, but the media are blowing the in-
"McGovern wants people to be around in Larry O'Brien's files. Even if he had, he wouldn't have found anything except unpaid欠
Nixon plans to begin openly campaigning now that Congress us adjourned, Dole said. Dole also asked him to coming push as "an open regional approach" that would include visiting the more
not appear concerned about any possible wrongdoings.
"Maybe next year the early, guy will get the high prices, and the late guys will get the lower prices." he said.
CONCERNING THE recent U.S.-Russia wheat deal. Dole did
In his 18 months as Republican national chairman, Dale said, he knew nothing of the Iraq war and compassionate, intelligent man who cares for American and foreign lives.
"He has an American strategy," Dole said. "He is not a perfect president. It is not a proper administration. No one is perfect."
"But he is concerned about America and has demonstrated leadership and the desire for peace."
ON BEHALF of McAtee, who is running against rep. William Roy, Dole said Kansans should support him and would support the President.
against defense expenditures and said Roy did not believe in a strong national defense.
Dole accused Roy of tying the President's hands by voting
In a question and answer period following his speech, Dole said he thought women who might change their names through marriage or divorce should not declare deadline should not be declared ineligible to vote in the general elections.
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller handed
them a Tuesday that would forbid women
their names after the deadline to
vote. Dole said he had no heard
anything about him.
Dole also spoke in Norton and Leavenworth Wednesday. He is scheduled to visit Bonner Springs today and possibly Kansas City or Fort the dedication of Kansas City's International Airport.
Security Officer Defends Pictures of Demonstrators
It is standard practice for University of Kansas Traffic and security officers to take pictures of people attending demon- John Thomas, director of KU School of Security, said Tuesday.
Thomas' remarks came after
Ad Students Attend Seminar
About 20 students' plans to attend the "Ideas Today Seminar" Friday at the Alameda Plaza Hotel in Kansas City. Mo.
The seminar, an annual even,
sponsored by the Advertising
Society, will include discussions of successful
advertising campaigns, new innovations in
electronic marketing and measurement
regulation of advertising.
reports that officers were taking pictures at the Palestinian Rally last Friday.
"It's a standard operation across the country, not just with us." Thomas said. "I don't know of any university or police department that doesn't take attendance during demonstrations."
The purpose of taking pictures, Thomas said, is to deter potent predators. It also insure accurate identification of persons involved if trouble occurs.
"If there should be trouble, we want to know who was involved," Thomas said.
Thomas said that officers at demonstrations taking pictures might insure the demonstrators' safety.
Thomas said that pictures taken by Traffic and Security officers were usually kept one
Students Discuss Concept Of International Residence
A suggestion to convert McColum Hall into an international hall for foreign students and faculty at the inter-cultural studies was discussed Wednesday night by about 30 students at one of the two general planning meetings for the institution of residence hall contracts.
The purpose of the two meetings was to serve as a forum for innovative ideas for hall change and to generate student interest in the residence hall contract terms.
The discussion of the concept of an international hall included consideration of international housing that would bring those students with similar interests could be brought together.
languages, and study of foreign cultures.
One of the participants suggested that these floors or an international hall could serve as a center for scheduling international programs and for providing other common interests in interpersonal communication, social psychology, foreign
Mark Harbison, Vernal, Utah,
senior, and Lourdes Gouvela,
Caracas, Venezuela, graduate
participants to study the
feasibility of converting floors or
halls into this international
concept. They are to report their
recommendations to the dean of
deans of women by November 20.
At the general policy meeting, some students discussed the need to have the option to sign one semester contracts rather than the mandatory two semester contracts now in effect at the University.
At one of the meetings, several residents of Joseph B. Pearson School would say they might become co-ed next year by voicing their disapproval to that suggestion. They said they thought the hall should remain all male
A contingent of Gertrude Sellers Pearson-Corbin residents
Police Return Men Charged in Shooting
expressed the opinion that the girls continue to house only freshman girls, with the exception that any openings will be filled by upperclassmen.
Other ideas discussed at the meetings were suggestion that a garage for students who want to work on their cars be built in the basement, a side of Iowa, a proposal to install computer terminals connected to Summerfield Hall in a few halls for computer science students, and a suggestion to convert some halls into art and music rooms.
Two Ackron, Ohio men,
charged with shooting a Bonner
Springs man five times after he
hit his target. He later here late Wednesday after warrants were issued for them.
George Wilkinson II, 22, the
hospital's medical officer,
Wednesday night at Bethany
Hospital in Kansas City, Kan.
Police said he was shot three
times and dead and twice in the
lower back.
Two final general planning meetings are scheduled for 6:30-8:30 a.m. in the Student's room. Students will be able to give their impressions of the current hall contracts from the room to a Meeting in the room will be open to discussion of guest policies, vacation housing, student programs and animal regulation.
said he saw the two step from
said he saw the two step from
Wilkins's car. They were
charged with aggravated assault,
and aggravated battery and kid-
napnap.
The warrants, naming Stanley Swistak, 25, and Howard Wayne Rose, 26, were drawn up by the Douglas County attorney's office after the two were apprehended in Salma, Kan.
The suggestions from these two meetings will be reported to the Committee, which will compose a system of contracts for all the members.
Wilkinson told investigators he picked up the hikhikers he picked up in Kansas City, yesterday and gave him to drive to Lawrence.
An off-duty policeman in Salina
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year and then destroyed.
He said that the pictures were selldom used.
If a criminal act occurs at demonstration, he said, then th pictures are forwarded t another agency.
Spain Confers With B-School
Two representatives from the School of Management in Barcelona, Spain, met Saturday with Clifford Clark, dean of the University of Kansas School of Business, to negotiate plans for the School of Management students to enter the KU School of Business in the fall.
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MOVE IN DEALER · West on John Lewis
4
Thursday, October 19, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
R.I.P. Activism
Activism in America is dead and on its way to burial. The eulogies have been written and read, and the memorials are now being disbanded and the disairing dust of cynicism.
But perhaps the whole ceremony is premature. Not that anything living or hopeful is being buried. On the contrary, activism is dead, thoroughly and completely dead. But it seems that the remains are being disposed of while the cause of death remains unknown. In the rush to bury the dead, the autopsy has been forgotten, leaving the future's historians with no alternative but to someday exhume the ghastly debris.
What did kill activism? Some would say that it starved to death when discontent, its main foodstuff, vanished. They would say that the end of the draft, the disentanglement of American ground troops from Vietnam, the East-West detente and the proliferation of controls all conspired to drown discontent in a flood of satisfaction and good feeling and thus leave activism with nothing on which to feed.
But this is not the case, for discontent is still plentiful. Seventy per cent of the people, according to a Cambridge survey, still don't like the current state of affairs and believe that "America needs a drastic change to get going again." Thirty-two per cent of the population is disenchanted with the nation's top leadership, according to a New York Times survey. Seventy-one percent, in the President's survey, believe the President lies. There is plenty of discontent ripe and ready for harvesting. Activism didn't die of starvation. Activism died of acute frustration.
All its life Activism had been fascinated with national and international affairs. Every day it drank deeply of the intoxicating media brew of politics, the environment, business and economics, foreign relations, poverty, the war and the national sports competition.
It began to scorn all that was not of national import, so much so much chaff in the wind. The important thing was national and international affairs.
Activism could not afford to be distracted by the trivial and local, for activism was destined to influence the flow of national history.
densome responsibility of redirecting the nation's energies so that the national problems of injustice, crime, poverty, corruption, pollution, ignorance and misinformation could all be solved. Activism was obsessed with the vision of itself as healer of the nation's wounds, as savior of the national glory.
Activism assumed the bur-
But as time passed, it became clear that activism could not redirect the nation's energies. Indeed, no single person or force could exert enough influence over national affairs to completely redirect the nation's energies. Activism had become enamored of an impossible goal and yet was unwilling to give it up. Impotent in the national arena, as are all military forces and persons, fought and fruitless struggle and quite literally died of frustration, leaving only a large and disillusioned following who soon attached themselves to the cause of cynicism.
To the end Activism pursued his goal with a valliance, an honesty and a determination that deserve only admiration. Had Activism chosen to challenge foes more vulnerable to its attack, it would have exited victorious, ironically, had activism, for example, chosen to purge local politics of corruption and patronage and incompetency, then surely it would have succeeded, not only in cleansing the mundane but in redirecting the magnificence of national body as well. The nation, drawing direction and leadership as it does from the ranks of local politics, could not help but suck in some fresh breaths of purity and honesty once the lower levels were cleansed of the rotting garbage there.
But activism chose a different path; it chose the path of national frustration. Thus activism died ironically, but perhaps, not in vain. If Activism in dying has shown others the futility of attempting to influence national affairs and leadership without first moving to independence, then activism shall have served a noble purpose. Indeed, a death that teaches others how to use power effectively, instead of dissipating it against invulnerable foes, is perhaps the most noble death a true libertarian can die.
— Robert Ward
U.S. Supports Saigon Luxury
Jack Anderson
WASHINGTON-While South Vietnamese soldiers have been falling in battle, their manicured leaders in Saigon have been falling in tears on French brandy, Taiwan fruits and Japanese TV sets.
These elegant goods are purchased with special funds that should be used to bring necessities to Vietnam, or impoverished people in poor-impoverished areas. Around $194 million is set aside each year in an "open import budget" for these imports. A generous 80 per cent of the money is being donated to tax payers through U.S. purchases. Vietnamese pasters.
The money is desperately needed for rice and medicine for families whose menfolk are off fighting the North Vietnamese. The Navy and Army have issued for fiscal year 1972 show that South Vietnamese officials have actually spent $21 million on luxury items like vintage wine, Italian motorcycles, expensive shoes and gourmet foods of all kinds.
During one week when the North Vietnamese offensive was at its hottest, for example, Saigon bought $333,000 worth of brandy.
What the desk-bound generals and officials don't use for themselves from this golden cornucopia is frequently sold on the black market to bank up their Secret Swiss bank accounts.
In 10 months alone, this
aristocratic liquor cost the hard-
pressed Vietnamese people a
bounty of $3.3 million in U.S.
funds.
The State Department has assured Congress, meanwhile, that Saigon is "buying American." But the truth is that the South Vietnamese actually spent 44 per cent of the $194 million they invested in U.S. products, the documents show.
In long talks with AID officials, we were told these luxury items are heavily taxed by the Saigon government. Supposedly, this helps to control inflation. They also also offer a $194 million open import budget is virtually impossible. But this hand-wringing attitude does not square with the fact that AID has been able to keep a reasonably tight rein on how SAigon spends $300 million in imports.
While the State Department has been keeping a sharp eye on
the $330 million, it has let the $21 million in "open import" booze and bric-a-brac slip into Saigon almost unnoticed.
TESQUES ON WAR!A!
The Tesques Pueblo refused to join the Apaches and Comanches in the past wars against the white men. Now some Tesques are grumbling about missing the chance.
TESUQUES ON WARPATH
For they have been ensured in the fine print of a white man's contract which gives up to 5,400 of their 15,000 tribal acres, much of them being most of their dignity to a controversial land development firm.
The Tuesnes are dust boy poor. Their average income is 1,450 a month, and their miserable lot, they asked their guardians, the Interior Department, to help them lease some仓 in New Mexico t developers.
Having neither lawyers nor real estate men in the tribe, the Tesuques depended almost entirely on the government to make it easier for the sculpted in the deal. A contract was signed on April 17, 1790.
Only now are the Indians learning that the Colonias de Santa Fe project of the Sangre De
Cristo Development Company, will get hundreds of acre feet of their scarce water, not to mention land and septic tanks. The contract also gives the developers an escalating financial bonanza and other assets as part of their 99-year lease.
Angry over the discovery that they had been short-changed again by the whites, some Teuque Council leaders went to Washington of the Native American Legal Defense and Education Fund.
The lawyers are now charging that none of the important terms of the contract were translated into the Tesuques' language and that the Council wasn't even present when the Interior department sewed up the deal with Sangre on water rights.
In fact, the dissident Council members claim the Tesques were told that only a golf course could be built on their subdivision by 17,000 palaces.
Lately, the case has also taken a political turn. The Tesuques' lawyer, former New Mexico governor Jack Campbell, has resigned following disclosures that he is associated with a law
firm which also represented Sange. Campbell admitted to us helped him with his attorneys helped him with his legal work for the tribe. But he insisted the conflict of interest are "insidious suggestions."
Sangre's corporate secretary, Fred Standley, also happens to be a former campaign manager for Sen. Joseph Montaya, D-N.M., who helped push through a bill permitting the lease to Sanne.
Standley, reached in Santa Fe, denied he had used Montyola's political influence to help the developers. Standley also swore that the Indians knew exactly what they were doing when they got two other tribes. They get twice what other tribes in similar land deals, he said. Montyola agreed there was no "fix."
Footnote: The Tesquies aren't the only Indians who are giving up vast tracts of land to developers. The Bureau of Indian Affairs, which is supposed to protect the Indians in such deals, more often seems to act as the agent for the real estate man.
Copyright, 1972 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
James J. Kilpatrick
A Long Wav from Miami
SCRABBLE, VA. —The best of all ways for a man to find pleasure in the glories of gardening is to find pleasure in the landscapes that this relieves him of both responsibility and labor, but permits him to share equally in the harvest. By dispensation of Presidency she has green thumbs while she works. She works. I admire.
We are nuts, in a modest way,
on this business of organic
gardening. Such gardening incru-
mentation is hard to paraphrase the Prayer Book,
to the earth: All things come of
thee, O soil, and of thine own have
we given them. Just about
these trees go back—and more besides.
This means compost: grass cuttings, shredded leaves, kitchen garbage, and because we live in cattle country, an ooak tree is a great source of meadow muffins. The stuff mounts up, rich beyond the
For the Good Lord, when he got around to making Rappahannock County, was thinking in terms of rocks and red clay. Without compost, the most succulent soil remained cloaked. But once a few cartloads of compost have been dug in, and turned over, and dug in again, the plot begins to smile and the earthworms appear. One of these days, so help me, I shall compose an Ode to the Earthworms. From God's creatures, but he is a thing of beauty all the same.
dreams of J. Paul Getty, and up here we need it.
Early this year we bought some 2 x 6 planks, and against the advice of Organic Gardening magazine, which is no more infallible than the rest of the press, coated them firmly with vinyl. So if your creosote will kill every tender root that comes in contact with it, but it's not necessarily so. Anyhow, we built half a dozen inthe ground frames, each 6 x 12 feet, and another frame 6 x 17, and heaps them knee-deep in Behold our Virginia plantation.
The lettuce has come and gone, and the snap beans have had it, but everything else is going superbly. We planted one box in black-eyed peas, the Noble tomatoes, and the first luxurious mess this weekend. The tomatoes, cucumbers, lima beans and cantaloupes are producing in abundance. Zucchini is what we grow best. You never saw such zucchini. Not even Mr. Burgee, Mr. Snyder, or Ms. Zucchini. These are zucchini by Cellini; they are works of art.
As one consequence, the kitchen smells heavenly most of the time. It smells of vinegar and dill and the spices that go into chutney. The panty sheaves are glowing on top and emerald. My function is to sit at the kitchen counter and applaud.
Readers Respond
Improvement.
Boycott, F-111 Defense, Birth Control...
Lettuce
To the Editor:
All of the elections held in the Salinas Valley (the main lettuce-producing region in California) were contested by the workers, no question that the workers are represented by the UFW; therefore, the term "jurisdictional dispute" is wholly the issue behind the lettuce boycott.
Though we appreciate Mary Ward's efforts to focus attention on the national lettuce boycott, we feel that her editorial "Behind the Boycott" was somewhat vague as to the genuine purpose of the national movement. The article seemed to imply that the business centers on a single business as opposed to the farm workers' legitimate right to self-determination and justice.
There is no jurisdictional dispute between two unions and there never was. Jurisdictional dispute implies that two unions have workers. There never was any question of representation among the farm workers—they went on strike for the right to be represented by the United Farm Workers when the growers requested an injunction against the strike, two judges denied the request on the grounds that there was no evidence that the International Brotherhood of Teamsters Union represented the farm workers.
This the Teamsters realize; they themselves requested the growers to cancel those contracts they had already signed and to negotiate directly with the UFW that workers who have refused. Their objectives are based on fear of losing tight control over decision making, hiring procedures, workers' rights, pesticide use
and, of course, having to bargain with organized minority laborers. Because the farm workers have a different color, language and culture, they have been exploited by the growers. Therein lies the real reason for the struggle of the farm workers.
The UFW, being a union of and for farm workers, presents a threat to the growers in that it will force them to surrender their traditional powers over the lives of the laborers. The farm success depends on the cooperative and the public bringing economic pressure on the growers. Please help—boycott boycott (head) lettuce.
Gene Johannes
Elaine D'Amato
Lawrence Lettuce
Boycott Committee
Dr. Clinton's characterization of the examination and the tests performed in this study is accurate picture of their importance to the life and health of the client and, in lesser degree, perhaps, to the health and safety of the patients.
Health
Douglas County residents should be very grateful to Dr. E. D.Lyman, director of the Kansas Department of Health, and Dr. Lyman's decision to cut off state funds for the Douglas County birth control program, mentioned in the same article, mentioned in the same article, is that Dr. Dale Clinton, Douglas County chairman and certain director and director of our birth control program, refused to meet the state requirements: a physical examination and certain information for each birth control client.
The lead story last week had to do with a bear that broke into two houses at Broad Hollow, a few miles away. He tore up a door screen and a camper bed, and I read 'she pleaded on my wife and then glanced out the kitchen window; no bear, but just then a doe and a bake leaped a rail fence in Mr. Mainwaring's place, as gracefully for Fonteney and Nureye, and wailed loudly while the quail marched up for dinner. Miami Beach, I will tell you, is ten thousand miles away.
To the Editor
-Tuberculin skin test. (Does the client have tuberculosis?)
These are the state requirements as reported in the Journal-World of Sept. 25, with my comments in parentheses:
—Pap smear. (Does the client have cancer of, or a pre-cancerous condition of, the cervix?)
—Urinalysis. (Does the client have diabetes or kidney disease?)
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
—Physical examination. (Does the client need immediate treatment for a disease or infection?)
And for the general welfare of the community, it seems advisable to diagnose diabetes, cancer or any such potentially
The importance of these requirements to the life and health of the client is at once obvious. The need to care for the community and to public health is less apparent, but becomes obvious when we give them care.
We know tuberculosis is highly infectious. So we imply that it is important to know about VD. So the physical examination is important to all of us.
Meanwhile, one reads the Rappahannock News and the Piedmont Virginian, to find out how our war against Progress is going. We are doing fairly well. One of the splendid things about Rappahannock is that Rappahankowners positively oppose Progress. We will have none of it. With only two exceptions, in 1880 and again in 1920, our county has lost population in every census since 1850. We are down to 5,199 now, which is a great improvement. We are dead set against subdivisions, supermarkets, dam power, lines, and all Civic
dangerous condition in its early stages before serious disability has resulted and when it still may be prevented.
I first became concerned over Dr. Clinton's policies several years ago. In January 1967 I was a consultant and then chairman of the Douglas County Health Board, to which body Dr. Clinton is responsible. I was in the critical of Dr. Clinton, "I was disturbed to learn that he omitted certain safeguards in treating patients with diabetes or obtained oral contraceptives or who came for the insertion of intruderate devices (IUDs), these were also the examinations and tests to rule out conditions in the patient which might make either pills or IUDs or even the health or possibly even fatal."
We do not know if any of the contracreptives from the Douglas County Health Department have died as a result of the omission of these animals.
Dr. Clark did not answer my letter.
know, however, that they may have.
Mrs. Raymond Cerf 1000 Sunset Drive
It is time for the residents of
changing their behavior in
change, either in policy or
leadership. "Public Health" does
NOT mean: "To hell with the
women."
Bird
Please accept this letter as an expression of disappointment and a caution to the readers of American Bird "October 11, 1972" expresses an opinion of an airplane which was qualitative and unnecessary. A human being, with a responsibility to judge only
To the Editor:
If the varsity athletic team keeps its players hidden from an audience, they well understand. It baffles me, then, why you wish the Pentagon to give out information (good people who would use it against me).
when he is qualified to do so. Phrases such as, "undoubtedly the worst flying record," "very time" and "most time" were very distasteful to me, as was the editorial "caroon." To judge the work of another man, be it dental technician or construction engineer. To judge the work of a thousand engineers is an overstimation of one's ability. A team of engineers and businessmen plan a large project in a different team evaluates it.
Howard W. Smith Associate Professor Aerospace Engineering
LETTERS POLICY
A letter to the secretary for typewritten documents, double-spaced and should not exceed 100 words is required. The secretary must specify a date of submission, and family and staff must provide their names, especially if老人需要 assistance from
J
*1 REF the MAD MEN STRONG STACK AGAIN BULLEV UP THE PERISHMENT MISSION AND
AGAIN LAST NEXT BATTLE. MY BODY THEY WERE CAME IN MY MASK AND
AGAIN LAST NEXT BATTLE.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
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Griff and the Unicorn
I MADE IT!
I'M BORN!!!
YOU DON'T KNOW
WHAT YOU'RE
GETTING INTO, KID
By Sokoloff
I MADE IT!
I'M BORN!!
YOU DON'T KNOW
WHAT YOU'RE
GETTING INTO, KID
SCHULOFF
(C) 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
Thursday, October 19. 1972
5
id to
few
two
dacon
acon
out
out
but
apped
sig's
ring'
them
the
nner.
u, is
tt Sprelen
ergerdes
M. J. RICO
Calder M. Pickett . . .
off
PETER GRAHAM
. . . David Quadagno . . .
M. B. RICKS
John C. Wright . . .
Edward J. McBride . .
TOM SCHWARTZ
Syndicate
John F. Michel
Profs Say Politics Lack Spark
Seniors to Elect Hope Award Winner Today at Regalia Party in Union Ballroom
BY SHELLY LONDON
Kanecan Staff Writer
The bands are still just as good. The politician is still a political mob. But the crowds and enthusiasm of the political speeches and rallies of the late 1950s have faded.
Three University of Kansas
head of head
Psychological
Clinics;
Charles Cayton,
science; and
Clifford Ketter,
professor of political science,
hold diverse views on today's
To Cayton, Nixon's apparent overwhelming lead has generated much anathy.
"A close fight stimulates activism," he said.
In addition, he said,
McGovern's calm personality
doesn't lend itself to activism.
EVER FewER YOUTHS, you might have the time and resources, are attending rallies, according to Cayton, because of diminished view of McGovern due to the dumping of Eagleton."
On the other hand, Keteli questioned whether people have become more apathetic. He cited that many McGovern workers in Lawrence
and the almost full slate of Democratic candidates for Douglas County offices.
Ketzel said this was the first election in which Republicans polling door-to-door in Lawrence. They always thought they had the election tied down.
Stachowiak said he thought present apasants could be more effective in political cynicsism. This political cynicism, he said, has caused the lack of indignation against the government.
"PEOPLE HAVE NO trust in politicians." he said.
Discussing the public inference in Watergate, the Russians scandal, Ketzel said, "Maybe they're accepting the corruption with it."
"The bigness of the government structure, the feeling of futility and the magnitude contributes to political apathy," said Ketelz. "Increasing numbers of voters think their vote does not count."
Echoing Ketzel's opinions, Stachiwak said, "Maybe people are putting their attention down to them, or it might have some effect."
"Recognizing that neither candidate is going to be a savior,
the people are turning to much more practical matters, such as finding a job," he said.
THE POLITICAL activism of several years ago was merely a fad, according to Cayton and Stachowiak.
"I was very fashionable to be politically active," said Cayton. He characterized political action as "basically a catherism."
However, Ketzel said he did notice apathy on the college course in the lecture series. The attendance is almost embarrassing, he said. He attributed this type of apathy with the lecture method in class.
Ketzel said he saw continuing activism at the present time, but in a different form. He said youths were turning in to the system because they saw that the teachers had hardened the public.
STACHOWIAK FORESEES a
story of how he was
illustrated by what he called
the strong youth support of Nixon.
Originally, everyone thought
that Nixon was a bad guy.
"Anytime a party wins an election," said Cayton, "there is more activism by the fringes and less by the conventional electorate."
victory from the youth, he said.
Apathy is not a new phenomenon according to the professors.
Stachowiak said that before John Kennedy "whipped up" the ball, he hadn't prevailed. Youth in the 50s were known as *the Silent War*, as the *Silent Ball*
Stachowiak also attributed some of the political indifference to the media.
A NECESSARY CATALYST TO political activism, a charismatic leader, is stymied by today's media, according to Chostowiak
"They bombard you with so many problems, you just can't tolerate them." he said.
"How do you get charisma when they quote you on every word all over the country?" he wked
None of the men thought political indifference as particularly dangerous.
"Is apathy necessarily
Air Force Offers Ms. ROTC at KU
Women at the University of Kansas were chosen to enroll in Air Force ROTC programs for pilots and naval cadets that before were in college.
Sophomores and juniors were invited by letter last week to enroll in a two-year program, although women are not now allowed to enroll in prior or other programs. ORC or the regular Air Force
The Air Force eventually will allow women pilots and navigators, said Maj. E. Cressham, assistant professor of
Directory ToBe Ready In October
The KU News Bureau is now in its second location, directory, which lists the names, addresses, and phone numbers of KU students, faculty, and ad-
The 1922-73 University of New York, which is now available to students by the end of October, according to Dennis Neuer, director of the KU News Bureau.
The News Bureau gets the list of students from the Computation Lab, which is one year later. This list is sent to the Plains and Cities Schools district which publishes the directory. Several weeks later the directory of faculty members is sent to the Computation Lab.
ar ROTC. He said he did not know how soon that would happen, however.
The directory will be sold at the Kansas University Bookstore and will cost $25. The 25c charged by the bookstore is for overhead and mail. The 10c charged by the rebates given when books are sold back to the bookstore.
According to Bransister, this delay is because of priorities that are needed for the study of students is needed by the registrar during the year, and in the year it is compiled and released earlier than the list of faculty members.
"They are certainly mentally and physically able," Gresham said.
The cost of typesetting the listings in the KU News Bureau is paid by the KU News Bureau. The directory is paid for by advertising billed by the company.
TOPEKA (AP)—A hearing is scheduled at Eudora October 24 on proposed improvement of K-10 high school. John Montemurray said today.
Women were pilots in World War II, transport planes and were not involved in combat, according to Col. E. B. eddy, professor of air
When women are allowed to become pilots and navigators, they will participate in combat, Eddy said.
The proposed project extends from 2.5 miles east of Lawrence on east approximately seven miles to the Johnson County line.
No women are commercial or military pilots or navigators in the United States, Gresham said. He compacts a woman co-pilot, he said.
Pharmacy Lab Retains Code
One reason for this, Gresham said, is the high cost of training
Six women are involved in the ROTC program here, Gresham said. To be accepted they had to pass an air Force qualifying test, and have an average of at least 2.00 and physical qualifications.
"It might cost around $200,000 to become commercially certified, and then only practical military training," he said.
The Student Advisory Committee of the school of Pharmacy is responsible for the students in the pharmacies 3 and 4 labes continue to wear their protective gowns.
Eighteen women have responded to the invitation, Gresham said. Sophonore, whom were also on the mailing list,
The two-year program offers a commission in the Air Force and opportunities for advanced education.
The decision means all students are recommended to wear white lab jackets or smocks when men students must also wear ties.
The decision came because a
sale was over, the five-
fifth-year pharmacy, students,
challenged the existing dress
code which requires formal attire
The Advisory Committee's recommendation also stated "the dress code should not enforce the dress code guidelines in dress standards."
Neil Elab, Clay Center fifteenth pharmacy student and resident of Westchester Wednesday night he understood the committee's recommendation to could wear whatever they wanted to lab, but it was "recombinant" apparel.
Tassett said Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
read the committee's recommendation and said the recommendation looked fine. But, in fact, the Advisory Committee's recommendation would be accepted as general dress code policy in the district.
Cathy Tassett, Prait fiftey-year pharmacy student and president of the College of Medicine,MITe, said the recommendation was adopted with the unanimous approval of the externships at the University of Kansas Medical Center would have to wear ties and white lab coats. Mrs. Tassett, in an internship except the student does not actually live at the Med during the 8 weeks residency.
Mossberg could not be reached for comment Wednesday night.
Abel said he would wear what he wanted to pharmacy lab and wouldn't碰 the matter the he encountered mess he encountered problems.
Abel said he had been in con-
frontation with the comrade on the ambushal
the legal aspects of "being expe-
pected to wear a coat and tie to
walk"
Bill Bedsworth, a Lawrence second year law student and an ambassador representative, said he was ready to take the dress code position to the University petition and wanted to continue the case.
unhealthy??" asked Cayton.
"Maybe it is a system that is solving the major problems."
Hugh Cotton, associate dean of the School of Pharmacy, allegedly told Able to get out of the class or wear a white coat. The student also remarked the remark. Also said students should dress professionally.
Abel said he hadn't decided if he would take the case to the University Judiciary or discuss it more with the ambulbus.
Bedsworth said the dress code requirements could be ruled unconstitutional because they afford an infringement of personal rights.
"I'll just have to see how things work out in the lab when I wear what I want," Abel said.
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Ketzel, who said he was not sure who the people did not vote, said "I'm sure that people who are apathetic should be knocked out."
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Greeks to Play Cards to Raise Cash for Kids
Project Santa, a 123-hour course
playing marathon to raise funds
for charity, will begin 10:00 a.m.
in front of the Kansas
Union.
John Emick, mayor of Lawrence; Wes Sante, chairman of the Lawrence Christmas Bureau; Frank Bates, head of St. Mary's Indian Cultural Center; representative of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will begin the first game.
The project is sponsored by Acacia Fraternity and Alpha Chio (ACA) and will play 123 consecutive hours of spades, and will solicit donations
Rodney Ward, Ward, Topeka sophomore and project chairman, said that Project Santa taught the children how to celebrate the Lawrence Christmas Bureau, which buys gifts for children who normally would not have a Christmas. St. Mary's Indian Kan; St. Joseph's Kan; and the Greater University Fund of the KU Endowment Association, which makes loans available to students and faculty at UTEP where they are having financial trouble.
"The main goal of the project is to provide three very worthy charities with needed funds," Ward said.
TARTUFFE
Oct 19, 21-28
8:00 p.m.
K.U. EXPERIMENTAL
THEATRE
UN4-3982
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Thurs. 9:00-9:00
Sun. 10:00-4:00
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Sun. 10:00-6:00
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65 oz. tube
Manufacturer's
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Sale 66¢
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XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
WINSTON B. HARWOOD Republican Candidate for the 44th Legislative District
Served 4½ years in the army during World War II. Have owned and operated my own business for the last 25 years (Harwood's Wholesale Meats).
Born and raised in Lawrence. Attended Lawrence schools and University of Kansas. Married, two college age children, two junior high age.
I favor adequate funding of education at all levels.
I have lived and worked in the 44th District all my adult life. I believe that I am aware of the problems of a university town as well as the problems of a university located in the heart of a city. I believe that I can fairly represent both segments.
1964
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
EAGLE
AH AHK Korean Chamber Music & Dance Company
Friday, Oct. 20
The First MOOG Quartet
Monday, Oct. 23
8:20 p.m.
University Theatre
A few tickets are still available at Murphy Box Office—free with Student IDs. All seats are reserved So Hurry!
So Hurry!
Hoch Auditorium
Reserved seats sold out Approximately 2500 general admission tickets FREE to students with IDs available at the door on concert night.
at the door on concert night.
6
Thursday. October 19. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Phillies Pick Manager For 1973
OAKLAND (AP)—Dave Bristol has been selected as manager of the Philadelphia team after the Press learned Wednesday.
Bristol survived a final field of seven being considered. He will be named the captain last weekend in October or the first week of November. It will be his third managing job in the major league.
Among those considered for the job of rebuilding one of the worst teams in baseball by general manager Paul Owens were Philies' pitching coach Ray Ripplemeyer and former Philadelphia heirs Robin Hickie Ashburn and Jim Boonug.
A source indicated that Owens still has talks scheduled with Del Rice, recently fired as manager of the Harbor Park harrier. Harry fired by Houston in late summer. The source said, however, it would take some major consideration not foreseen to keep the job from going to him.
one 38-year Bristol will. succeed Owens, who doubled as general manager and manager until the end of the season.
29
Johnny Rodgers Leads NU Recievers
Most Dangerous Cornhusk Back
Reds Slip Past A's, 1-0; Oakland Limited to 3 Hits
OAKLAND (AP)—Jack Billingham, a journeyer pianist with a career lost-per centage of 500, fired a brilliant three-hitter for eight innings Wednesday night, helping the Cincinnati Reds to a 1-4 victory in a game in Game 10 of the World Series.
The A's still lead the best-of-seven series 21, but Billingham's strong right arm virtually silenced Oakland's offense.
The American League champions managed only three infield singles against the Chicago pitcher, who had only a 12-12 record during the regular season and a 14-44 for his big league career.
WHEN BILLINGHAM'S first team got taken in the last of June, Manager Sparky Anderson lifted him for Red's relief ace Clay Coyle.
Carrall, who had 37 saves during the regular season, got a strike over to Epstein and then finished off Oakland by wiping out Sal Bando and George Hendrick, to preserve the victory.
But in the seventh, the Reds made it easier to needy needed. Tony Perez opened with a sharp single to left and Denis Menke sairfeciled, moving Perez
For six innings, Billingham, a distant cousin to Hall of Fame pitcher Christine Mathewson, was named the No. 1 pitcher with John "Blue, Moon," Odonnell.
CESAR GERONIMO, hitess in first nine坐位, followed by a second. Peres steamed around third base and then tumbled in the soggy air.
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lays of rain in the Bay area.
is wine, water, and song
He scrambled to his feet and raced for the plate, sliding in, although the A's made no play on him.
The only hits the gritty righthanded Billingham allowed a were bunt single by Joe Rudi in the fourth, and infield hits by Green in the fifth and pinch-hitter Gonzalo Marquez in the seventh.
The best chance the A's had at him came in the sixth lining when Bert Campanier walked on four pitches, leading off Oakland owner Charles O. Finley's electronic scoreboard alternately signalled 'go, go, and "beep" for Andy Austin, and Matty Albo bunted.
CATCHER JOHNNY Bench fielded the ball but his throw to first pulled Joe Morgan off the ball, and Alou was safe. As Bench began to argue the call, Morgan tried to catch Cameron. The ball sailed into center field and Camanneris raced to third.
Billingham bore down and got Rudi on a bounce to third, Alou got in front and elected to clean washup hitter Epstein, loading the bases. The move paid off when Bando in an innning-ending double play.
The Reds had a similar threat in the fifth, and that, too, was short circured by some power pitching by Odom.
Odom, who struck out 11 Reds
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SURPRISE strategy by A's manager Dick Williams cut short i Reds' bid to add to their lead in eight. With one out, Joe Morgan walked and Bobby Tolan angled him to third. Fingers who had come on at the start of the invading Tolon stole second.
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With the count 3 on Bench, Williams went to the mound. Catcher Gene Tenace moved down the infield to walk the Reds slugger intentionally. But Tenace quickly jumped back as Fingers delivered and Bench was called back for the third straight time.
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Then the A's walked Perez intentionally and Menke fouled out to end the threat.
WOODRUFF AUD.
KANSAS UNION
Amanasi
Oct. 20 & 21 7:00 & 9:00
60c
KU to Face Awesome Nebraska
The Nebraska Cornhuskers
inade Memorial Stadium
Saturday perhaps even more awesome
than last year's national
hall of fame game.
By BRETT MARSHALL
Ranked fifth after suffering 20-17 setback to UCLA in their season opening, the Cornhuskers oilsealed their last four opponents.
Kansan Sports Writer
Texas A&M, Army, Minnesota and Missouri by scores of 37-7, 77-7, 49-0 and 62-0 respectively.
In their last four games they have scored an astounding 225 points while holding their opponents to 1. They defeated
THE CORNHUSKERS HAVE demonstrated another powerful, strong offense. A strong NU offense has been a tr trademark of head coach Bob Crawford.
OU Player Is Lineman Of Week
However, Moore, a defensive tackle, didn't appear a bit seared Saturday as he charged relentlessly into a fine Texas line. He accounted for two touchdowns by his teammate recovered and later scored himself by pounding on another loose ball.
After five games the 'Husker
offense is averaging 48.4 points
per game. The 'Huskers have
rushed for an average of 245
passes and outscored the passing lanes they are gaining
225 yards per game.
NORMAN, OKAH. (AP) — Deri-
san "scared to die" when he
walked onto the football practice
field for the first time at the
Grambling Stadium.
More also was in 10 on tackles as OU won 7-0. That's no small change, but even if he considers he is playing against Jerry Murray, more Texas' superb defense was in play.
"It was one of my best games," Moore said. "Jerry Ziemerse is a great tackle. I had to give it all I had on every play."
Moore was a walk-on in football, coming to Norman on a track scholarship. Unsurge of the almost quit as a freshman.
For giving it all he had, Moore, a 6-foot-12, 240-pound, was chosen as this week's national quarterback, a week by the Associated Press.
"I was scared to death" he
said of his teammates in a
conference back home and
everybody here was either All-
America or all-state in high
"I was a little bit discouraged.
You know, going out and nobody knows you. But my dad, a kid,
who was really helpful, really helped me to stick with it."
Probably the most publicized player in the squad is senior wingback John McCoy. All-American one year ago kodgers is enjoying another
Nebraska returns five starters on its offensive unit to blend in with some outstanding sophomores.
The other outstanding offensive player for Nebraska is sophomore quarterback David Humm.
RODGERS HAS scored seven touchdowns, three by rushing, three on pass reception and one on a punt return. He is the Cornhuskers' leading receiver with 22 catches for 390 yards. He ranks fifth in receiving, having netted 182 yards on 34 carries for a 5.4 average.
yardage. He has 2,159 yards and is the only conference player to over the 2,000-vard mark.
A redshirt a year ago, Humm stepped into the shoes of Jerry Taggie and is off to an impressive first year.
AFTER FIVE contests he has thrown for 84 times and has completed 88 for 94 times. He touchdowns. He has been intercepted six times. He is within three seconds of making a sophomore pass record set in 168 by Lynn Dickey of Kansas
Together, these two provide enough firepower to crack a football game wide open at any time.
The Nebraska defense is one of the finest ever at Lincoln. Nicknamed the "Black Shirts" because of their ferocity and determination, these points, the defense is led by two All-Americans from 1971.
The All-Americans, defensive end Willie Harper and middle guard Rich Glover, lead a squad of 18 players, 6.8 points per same this year.
HARPER IS outstanding against containing the outside running game. He is also an excellent pass rusher.
Glover is probably the most well known player on the defensive squad. He is currently the team's most reliable an average of almost 10.5 per
DALLAS (AP)—Super Bowl hero Roger Staubach is 98 per cent healed, but he said it was only fair that Craig Morton got the starting call in Sunday's game with the Washington Redskins.
Staubach, who led the Dallas Cowboys to the National Football League after a lightning recovery from his Aug. 15 operation to mend a broken knee.
Staubach Recovers Quickly from Injury
capable of helping now. I feel I can win for them."
In his absence, Morton has led the Cowboys to a 4-1 record, including an impressive performance in a 21-0 victory over Baltimore.
"I don't want to rock the boat," Staubach said. "Craig did a tremendous job on week I just. I must be thankful for you, if help they need. I feel I'm
Coach Tom Landry told The Associated Press that Staubac had thrown exceptionally hard in practice this week.
"It's possible we might activate him Friday. He throws it pretty far. We turned him loose and he threw the ball over 50 yards before I hurried him, no one will ever know because he won't tell you.
"There will be no change in the startling lineup but it's good to have Staubach around ready to go.
game. His specialty is plugging up the middle to prevent an effective inside running game. He has a great quarterback in passing situations.
Staubach agreed, saying, "Craig is capable of doing the same thing to the Redskins he did to the Colts. But should he get the job? He's not most excited guy in the world to get a chance to help the team."
The rugged "Black Shirts" have yielded only 98 yards & arers allowed. They also allowed 90 yards per game between air. These are even more im-
1972 FALL ELECTIONS
for
VOTE
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS STUDENT SENATE SEATS Today, Oct.19
Vote at these polling places:
pressive than the heralded Cornhusker defense of a year ago.
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Union Strong Hall Summerfield
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE TODAY!
The Cornhuskers will be meeting the Jayhawks for the 79th time. Nebraska is the second oldest series for Kansas. The Nebraska leads the series 54-21-3 and has won the last three games.
PENETRATIONS
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 19. 1972
7
25
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Airborne
KU wide receiver Bruce Adams is upended as he goes after a pass in Saturday's loss to Kansas State. Adams, a sophomore, has been the No. 1 receiver for the Jahavh this fall. He has sued 23 passes
for 414 yards and six touchdowns. Adams' chances to catch passes in Saturday's contest with Nebraska may be limited. He may be throwing passes instead of catching them. Adams and Bob Bruegging, who has been out with a back injury, are being considered by KU coach Dambrough to start at quarterback in place of David Jaynes, who has a shoulder injury.
KU Cross-Country Squad To Race Talented 'Pokes
Oklahoma State, the preseason Big Eight cross-country favorite, journeys to Lawrence Friday to challenge the University of Kansas squad in a run at the Lawrence Country Club
"If we stay healthy we will have an exceptional cross-country team," Oklahoma State head coach Mike Gilligan said given we can run with anyone in the country. I think we have a definite chance of placing in the top five at the nationals and we have the possibility we could even win it."
Oklahoma State just recently won its own jamboree at Stillwater. At the same meet KU finished a distant fourth.
"WE'VE GOT A strong sevenman team." Tate said. "It's asstrong as any team in OSU
According to Tate, Charles Hubertson has worked in Halberstadt, Colin Cumming, Reid Harter, Frank Rakocz and Mike Manke are all fine OSU.
history."
Boatright, a senior, finished 13th among 485 runners last year in the NCAA meet at Knoxville, Tenn.
Tate said Halbertstead was one of the best distance runners in the world, and he has won a junior, from South Africa, is the defending NCAA 10,000 meter champion. He shaved 42 seconds before the previous record in that event.
Cumming, a freshman, who is also from South Africa, ran a 4:03 mile in high school, but he did not finish last year because of a broken leg.
The University of Kansas Law School contacted drill Wednesday afternoon, working on punting and defense for Saturday's game with
Coach Don Fambrough said the team and the coaches were preparing in every way possible
'Hawks Concentrate On Punting, Defense
for the game.
One-Man Campaign
Stryczniewiez also said the pro teams spent no money on the draft system.
"The basic idea is that your college graduate athletes are having their training taken away from them. They are drafted by a profit-making entity."
He said that the graduates were very happy and that there was no competition as in a system of free enterprises. He said the system was not expensive.
"they draft a million dollars
from the schools," said
sud. "The schools spend all the
money training the students and
the players have no choice as to
buy the tickets."
He said the players had no choice about which team they wanted to play with and said once they had signed a contract, they would not play under the contract the player is at the mercy of the team's ownership, and whatever the owners decide to do with him, he is obliged to comply with the rules. Vallonia football, player, said.
"TIM FIGHTING a_one-man battle. I the Godfather of professional football," Stryczniwicz said.
Fambrough said linebacker Mike Gardner, who injured an ankle at Kansas State, was on the field and ready to play for the Nebraska game.
"THE CONSTITUTION gives inalienable rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and
Realtor Battles Pro Draft System
Professional football may soon be under attack for allegedly denying the constitutional rights of college football players to happiness to college football draftees if Stanislas Franzenier Strzeyremann has anything to prove.
Stryciznyki, now a reactor in San Diego, Calif., is carrying on a one-man campaign against the present pro football draft system.
By MATT BEGERT
Kansas Sports Writer
"Either they say, 'I'm interested,' or I'm interested and you're a crackpot," he said.
So far, Stryszniewicz has received two kinds of responses.
THE PLAN would be to play games one or two days in advance of pro games in cities in the country. We proposed that the teams have 55 players each and a staff of five coaches, two trainers, two equipment men and one doctor. The staff would be paid, he said.
The names of the teams would be the First Freedom Football Fighters, the good guys, and the bad guys. He said, the insignia of the Freedom Fighters would be "4F." The proposed team colors are to red, white and blue, and they will be in red and blue, have 'varsons' stripes, he said.
Str稚昌娜 was offered a contract with a farm club of the New York Giants when he graduated from college in 1941,
So Strzywienicz, who calls in Stan Stress because of problem with his college, he decided to call attention to the problem of the draft by proposing a bill that would require college seniors "to barnstorm the United States and Canada" to
HE SAID the athletic director of the University of Tennessee had shown some interest in the proposed plan and that people on his mailing list included John F. Collins, a former KU football player.
He has sent an outline for the four universities to prepare to major universities in the United States, hoping that interested parties will agree to fund this
these are not possible in professional sports."
TATE SAID Harter, a senior, was one of the hostesses by long hours during his knee surgery. Rakoczy, who suffered a knee injury last year, had great success.
Kaal, another South African, was reshirted last season before he made it to the All-Star game is one of only two sub-four-minute hits in 'OSU history. He hit 40 in 'OSU history.
but he didn't sign because he joined the Navy during World War II. He has one son who is playing college football.
Oler general manager John Breen, who had just returned from an NFL meeting in New York, charged Chargers who asked too much.
Negotiations End On Thomas Trade
"I'm going to explore everything possible to bring a winner to the Houston Oilers and make that happen," that's all over. "Peterson said."
Peterson said the Oliers
talked to Diego at San
Diego to talk with Thomas
telephone, but San Diego Coach
Harland Swerdle didn't want any
admission.
HOUSTON (AP) -The posi-
tion that gets running back Dustin
Thomas died suddenly
Wednesday, Oleh coach Bill Peterson
"We couldn't get together with San Diego over what we would give them," Breen said. "They were just asking too much."
The Oliers announced Monday that they were interested in the season's start of a trade traded by the Dallas Cowboys to San Diego before the season ended. The Cowboys signed a contract agreement with the Chargers that deal was希望 tried to win a House.
"That was an exploratory thing and that's where it ended," Peterson said of a mysterious 80-something Houston Tuesday by Thomas.
"I'm an ex-college football player who was offered a professional contract in 1941. A fightin' glock strap," he said.
Guard Roger Bernhardt, last week with an elbow injury, is expected to be in action Saturday.
Peterson said he and player personnel director Tom Williams both talked with Thomas by telephone from Dallas, but Thomas didn't want to talk by coach and flew to Houston Tuesday.
The Jayhawks who were defeated in the dual meet, 22-33, at Southern Illinois Monday, should have had more success. According to assistant coach Gary Pepin, the squad has gone through intensive workouts this week.
Dave Humm of Nebraska follows Jaynes in the category of leading passers, having gained an average of 189 yards on 58 of 99 passes for seven touchdowns. Iowa State's George Amundson is one of 99 passers for an average of 126 yards and 16 touchdowns.
"Sware was on the phone next morning (Tuesday) saying he read that a judge had sent Diego," Peterson said, "and didn't want to have any negotiations that might dictate their choices to sign him.
"Savare said I could talk to him on the phone. Thomas as it is still the man we want to get to do what they want. We want us to talk about money."
Brand has punted 38 times for a 41-yard average to Sanger's 50. Brandon was averaging 7.4 points per game kicking field goals compared with 7 points per game for the last week with a 57-yarder.
Rich Sanger of Nebraska is virtually tied with K-State's Joe Branstad in putting and with his Fremont's Fred Lima in field goals.
The University of Kansas woman's field hockey team defeated Sunset Hill Tuesday, 30. The team defeated Robinson field hockey east of Robinson.
Jaynes, who suffered a shoulder injury in RU's one-point loss to Kansas State, has completed 84 passes for nine touchdowns, directing it to 129 yards per game total offense, including 33 yards lost rushing. His passing average is 241 yards per game.
Penny Paulsen, Wheatland,
lowa, sophomore, scored two
goals for KU. The other goal was
made by Mia Foust, St. Louis
John Goerger of Kansas State
and John Reid of Oklahoma to
lead conference, receivers.
Kansas' Bruce Adams has caught
23 for 411 yards, and Rodgers, 22.
The team's next game is with Kansas State at 10 a.m. Saturday at Manhattan.
Amundson is runner-up in the total offense. Hump is third.
KANSA CITY (AP)—Kansas quarterback David Jaynes, who apparently will not be available for the Nebraska game, Saturdays at No. 10. They passed and total offense leader going into this weekend's action.
Oklahoma's Greg Pruitt,
averaging 12 points per game.
Davis with 10 and Nebraska's
Rodgers, 8.4, lead the scoring.
"THEYLL BE mentally and physically ready," Peepp said. "We have to train them before, and the squirrel feels it can do."
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LONNY FAME
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In rushing, Iowa State's Mike Strachan, averaging 136 yards per game, has 544 yards with a per-car carry average of more than six yards. He's followed by two other players who averaged 107 yards per game and an average of more than five yards per carry, and Brent Blackman
of Oklahoma State, 102 yards a game and 6.6 yards a carry.
Jaynes Leads Passing Statistics
Quarterback David Jaynes is not expected to play Saturday. He is recovering from a severe injury and he suffered in the KState game.
LONNY FAME
AND THE
BELLTONES
Fambrough said that he had not made his final decision on a starting quarterback, but that the offense could be Boh Brugging would start.
Fambrough said that Jaynes was improving daily and that if he continued to improve as much as he had, he should be back at
Mavin Foster will move up to replace Adams who has been playing wide receiver, if Adams is back quarterback. Fambrough said.
KU, which won a dual meet with OSU last year, 22; will suit up for the next season to Southern Illinois. They are Terry McKeon, Bob Pelkan, Tom Kopperi, Kent McDonald, Mike Mullen, Jim Euell. In addition to these seven, Mike Martinez, Mitch Willebill and Wilchell will be ready
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8
Thursday, October 19, 1972
University Daily Kansan
COTTON WOOD
Workshop Trains Handicapped
Cottonwood Workers Proud
BILD HAVEN INTERNATIONAL
KU teapots, mugs and ornaments are part of the ceramics made at Cottonwood and are the best-selling items among those produced.
20
This is...
BIG BLUE COUNTRY
Home of the KANSAS JAYHAWKS
Big Blue Country license plates (above) are silk screened by Cottonwood clients in the workshop. Dave Ramney, shop foreman (far right), supervises the point cutting of road stakes for the Douglas County highway department.
This is...
BIG BLUE COUNTRY
Home of the KANSAS JAYHAWKS
Kansan Photos by Malcolm Turner
IAN CROOKLEY
By TRISHA TEETER
Kansan Staff Writer
Cottonwood, Inc., is a workbook full of busy, smiling employees. They demonstrate the skills they are learning, many of them working for the first time in their lives. They learn physically and physically handicapped adults.
Services that Cottonwood offers to the community are food
Basically a sheltered workshop, Cottonwood promotes education, training, care, treatment and general well-being, accordingly handicapped persons, according to Gary Corda, director.
catering, wood and furniture
repairing, automotive refurbishing
decorating and refining of trunk
and subframe work. Confidence
The handicapped, called clients, make ceramics, candies, knives, chocolates, bookends, jewelry, Jayhawk license plates, Christmas cards and other items. These are sold at Cottonwood and through local stores.
Cottonwood's clients are paid a small wage for their work. All money brought in by the services or products is put directly back into Cottonwood's workshops and to defray costs. Conandra said.
SHELTERED WORKSHOPS for the retarded are becoming more popular as the public learns about these disabilities and maintain a productive program for the handicapped than to institutionalize such persons, Condra said. Cottonwood is one of the workshops in the Midwest.
"The clients benefit from the personal instruction and growth; the sales team benefits cost services offered. The tax-payers benefit by reduced cost services."
Condra said. "Everyone benefits from the program."
Cottonwood is funded through the Douglas County Association for Bounty Counties (DC) county taxes, a state vocational rehabilitation program and federal grants for specific clients is based on ability to pay.
Cottonwood is part of Lawrence's continuous program for the retarded. Starting from Kindergarten, and handicapped children can be enrolled in University of Kansas Center for retarded pre-school children in Hayworth Hall. From age five to twelve, students are educated in the public schools' special education program, according to Conflra. They are ready for Cottonwood after receiving the public school program.
THE TRAINING PROGRAM at Cottonwood is the basis for the workshop.
"The goal of the training program is placement in the community, or our own job." The program's lower-functioning individuals take part in the work activity program. Cotton will work every day.
There are 30 clients at Cottonwood now, but Condra estimated there would be 50 by next June.
"Priority goes first to Douglas County residents and then to other counties that have no access of our clients are local people."
The ages of clients range from 17 to 68. About two-thirds of them are less than 40 years old, Condra said.
TWO KU STUDENTS work at Cottonwood as planners for a new recreation program. Steve Kanybowicz, Lawrence senator, taught the program to the senior, said that the goal of the program was to bring the clients in contact with the recreational side of the community. Kanityk helped the interested in volunteering for the program can call him at 842-1283.
Cottonwood had acquired 38 acres of land and west of Lawrence on January 1, 2006 to apply for matching federal funds to build the initial 8,000 square foot office and shop building. The department of Health, Education and Welfare, that spring, the Cottonwood, ultimately $100,000 was approved.
ARRIA 720 V10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 19. 1972
9
Indians Fight Federal Control, BIA
By PAT BREITENSTEIN Kansan Staff Writer
A petition pledging the support of academicians, political leaders and prominent community leaders to the Prairie Band Potawatomi University federal government was circulated by a Faculty Forum Wednesday.
The petition is part of a program of the American Indian Movement and the American Indian Movement (AIM) to publicize and gain support for their position against the policies of Indian Affairs (BIA) and the federal government, according to Lester Jessepe, chairman of the Pawatotami Association.
THE PROGRAM, which includes a series of meetings and rallies in the Lawrence area, will publicize a dispute between the university and St. Mary's government over possession of St. Mary's College, formerly a Jesuit seminary, Jessepe said. AIM also sponsors automobile caravans to Washington D.C. The national elections Nov. 7.
The Pototwatom want self determination Jessepe said Tuesday at a meeting in the room of the Kansas Union.
"The Prairie Baird Pot-watatiwon is a tribe of some 2,300 people, most of whom live in eastern Kansas," he said. "Our 'Prairie Baird' is Mayetta, Kan. We are a poor people. Our average annual family income is $2,028, our unemployment rate averages 50 percent. The high school drop out rate of our young people is per cent."
HE SAID that on July 8, 1970,
President Nixon promised, "We must assure the Indian that he can assume control of his own life
... and we must make it clear
... Indians can become independent without being cut off from federal concern and federal support."
"in spite of this pronouncement," Commissioner of Indian Affairs unilaterally cancelled the constitution and by-laws of the country, dismissing dianis and withdraw recognition of its duly elected leaders,"
"The federal government claims to be doing this because we are unable to govern our resources. We think there are other reasons."
"ALMOST ALL of the reservation land owned individually by Indians is leased through the BIA for far below fair market value for these leases, and even then, these small amounts do not go directly to the Indian land owner. Instead, lease money goes to the BIA."
Jessepe said that his tribe was represented through a business committee that was elected
annually. Until 1970 this committee was in the hands of a few assimilated Indians who apportioned them to members manipulated by the BIA, he said.
"in 1870" Jessepe said, "we own our lives. We organized an un dependent group called the CYC which aimed around the principles of self-determination and the development of self-help."
JESSEPE said that when the TAC ran a slate of candidates from the group" they had the overwhelming support of the people.
"Seeing this," he said, "the BIA arbitrarily cancelled the elections."
"Because all of our reservation and is controlled by white people, we have to expand our programs. We need a land base and buildings to expand our programs."
He said the opportunity presented itself in the form of St. Mary's College, which was abandoned and up for sale. After that, a church for the Jesuits agreed to transfer the land to the Pottawatomis.
"THE BIA attempted to disrupt these negotiations by threatening and our splitting our leadership and our plouring," he said. "It was apparent to us that we had no independent dependent Indian community with a full range of programs was intolerable to the government,
"Knowing this, we were determined to keep the government in line with St. Mary's away from us. We and the Jesuits therefore decided to insert a reverential clause in the bill, which the clauses stated that if the land and the buildings were not used for church work, it would revert to the church."
"THE GOVERNMENT tried to clave," said Justice Clause, "jseep and 'Since we held firm, the government last July attacked our leadership and took control.'"
He said the tribal funds were frozen, their books were taken by the FBI and they were threatened with jail.
"The planning grant was not funded despite earlier promises from federal agencies and our excess equipment program was denied." "Our triumphant chairman was denied the right to all meetings."
Jespee said, "In early August, our people were so nervous at office meetings to present our grievances. BIA officials not only refused to speak with us but they also refused to give them permission."
Jessepe said that BIA officials used tear gas and then physically injured him. The response the tribe occupied the BIA offices and would not leave until Washington phoned and sent a representative to talk with them.
WHEN THE dispute reached this point, Jessepe said, other
Indian groups took interest in the Potowatamati problems and pledged their support.
"Stevens promised to unfreeze our funds, lift all the other restrictions against us, send us a staff of lawyers, and fund our programs for St. Mary's, investigate all our charges concerning local officials interference in our affairs, and to advise the mayor and representative." Jessepe said.
After this promise of support, Isaac said the BIA summoned the Garrison and asked where they met with Ernest Stevens, a BIA official and also
"A WEEK later," he said, "a resolution drawn up in Washington was hand delivered to us requesting the government to Mary. Mary is in trust for our people without the reversionary clause.
"We then received a call from a different official of the BIA in Washington who told us that the BIA would not honor Stevens's pledge to help them again the government had broken its pledge to the Indian people."
"We signed."
"Despite President Nixon's pledge of self-determination to have been changed, he has to have changed," he says. "The BIA still lies, manipulates, keeps Indians in poverty and seeks to deprive us of control of our
Jessepe said that on Oct. 4, he and his men attended Affaura suspended the tribes constitution and by-laws, exploited their leadership and took over their positions.
Jessepe said the Jesuits were disturbed by the BIA's actions and refused to sign St. Mary's over to the government.
JESSEE AND THE Potlowatomis were supported in their education and policies by Chester Armajo, former student body president at Haskell Junior College and leaders of the AIM.
z "When conditions become unbearable a man must speak," said Armaio.
of AIM, said that AIM and other national Indian groups were promoting a "trail of broken treaties," a caravan of Indians and supporting groups from around the country who were there to protest their demands to the government and to candidates for office.
"It is hard to be an Indian, to grow up with a culture," he said. "Sometimes I feel that it is hopeless."
3) that the candidates for the presidency meet with the native peoples and expound their opinions affecting the native people.
1) that the United States government fulfill its treaty obligations to the native American peoples.
2) that the BIA be reorganized into a new federal Indian commission that would be directly responsible to the president.
Bellcourt said that a rally was planned for noon Thursday in front of the building. People from the Lawrence area who wish to participate are the rally will be behind the Union at 11:10 a.m. he said.
Problems Cited in Quest For Nontraditional Study
IN A PRESS release handed out by Boulecourt at the meeting the demands of AIM were listed. They were:
By ANN McFERREN Kanyan Staff Writer
The Conference on Non-traditional Study last week at the University of Kansas failed to provide adequate solutions to the problem of the acceptance of the report according to six student evaluators.
Although it was a conference for faculty and administrators, six KU students were chosen to present their findings from the student standpoint.
Serving on the evaluation committee were: Nancy Harper. Principal; Dr. Elizabeth director of Curriculum and Instruction Survey; Bev. Harris, Armengo junior; Curtin member of the Free University member of the Free University Hoskington senior; Steve Bulew, Lawrence senior and a member of the Free University staff; Gus Farris, an assistant student and teacher in Western Civilization, the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the Free University.
Vernon Bellecourt, co-director
THE STUDENTS said they thought formal education would never catch up with the needs of students and hopeful about the conference goal of developing nontraditional education, they said that they thought it would be hard to fit into the current structure.
Mrs. McCauley said she met her husband after she left religious life. He decided to leave the priesthood after 21 years
Harper said she thought some excellent suggestions for types of nontraditional studies that should be offered were made at the conference. Her main concern, however, was the ideas could be carried out.
"In a religious community you have many relationships but they are together alone. I saw that a person deprived of close relationships with others suffered to become selfish, and he can become selfish."
Shirley McCauley married her husband, Bob, two years ago. He was a nun for seven years before he emigrated in 1968. He was a priest.
"I was very happy in religious life," says Mrs. McAuley, 33, now a teacher in Phoenix. "But came to feel I could develop new skills." She says to be with the complement in marriage, with its closeness.
when he realized he was in love with her.
"He had no quarrel with the pasthood, he just wanted to marry his mother and regulation about priests marrying changes, he'd be glad
Mr. McCauley, 42, now works as religious education director at a Catholic church in Scotland, and he considers himself ultimately considers himself a priest.
"Being married to a priest is a unique experience," she says. "Bob is such a developed human being, and our marriage is so complicated that we often other way now. The spirituality is still there, it's just less formal."
in other areas, former clergymen also are joining together for mutual assistance and support in their talents back into the church.
Juanta and Don Cordero, who are expecting their first baby in January. Juanta was a nun who already was taking steps to leave. He was
Former Priests Band Together
In Phoenix about 85 former Catholic priests, nuns and monks have joined together in an effort called The New Ministry.
Mr. Cordero, 35, left the priesthood in 1970 and waited seven months for permission papers from Rome before word passed that he had been refused excitation, or a return to the lay state.
"He would like to be a priest, still," she said. "He is celebrating mass regularly with his priest and about 12 other couples."
The two decided not to reapply for laicization and were married a year ago in August.
personal life". Wildenge said. "Students need a social community, not merely an academic away from tradition"
Students need communication on a one-to-one basis in the University, Wilden said.
One aspect of the non-
traditional study is a program of
training for the student to
plan and develop on his own.
The programs would have to be
updated to accommodate the need
of the student designing his own
Nichols Terms...
In conclusion, Nichols pointed out the long-standing cooperation between the University and the community. He said neither the community nor the community could achieve full growth on its own.
"As long as there is no extra money in it for the professor, he will have to find a way for the student to effectively design a program," dZerega writes.
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP)—Some ministers who left positions where they left positions are hoping to rejoin the ministry, but also are speaking out for their rights.
ADVISING FOR nontraditional study is a problem because of the advisory programs most schools now have, dilezera said.
After the address, Odocoileus chambers, presented Nichols with a silver Jayhawk tray for 40 years of "dedicated singleton ofensis."
Two suggestions for an advisor program were suggested by the committee. diZerega suggested having students take visee students. The advisors would be evaluated by students to assure satisfactory work. Any advisor who didn't do satisfactory work was considered to advise another semester.
State's job for funding," Nichols said.
After a two-year holiday on loan for academic buildings, Nicholas Hall received a degree of progress in additions to the campus. He cited Wescoe Hall, the new health center and library, as well as three of the improvements.
"If divided each probably will survive, but survival is not enough," Nichols said.
(Continued from page 1) action requirement," Nichols said
It was also suggested that a program might be effective. Students who would like to act as teachers could receive a course for credit. Then they would be paid to advise other students who were studying in the same school.
Nichols praised students for their concern for improvements on the curriculum, and students impose higher fees on themselves to add $4.4 million to their budget.
they were taken only for the grade. Nontraditional school should offer courses only on a credit-no credit basis, she said.
EASTON SAID some of the best courses a person could take at KU were offered by the Free University and most are absorbed into formal education, she said, they can be offered to many more students but then they are not as good. Other courses that courses lost importance when
Bulow attended a conference session on the role of the government in encouraging and encouraging government is trying to be responsive and is encouraging a new definition of excellence on the ground.
A limited budget was another problem in nontraditional education. Buelow waid.
A university without walls would give persons like herself an appearance of respect and still receive the same amount of credit as under the current system.
"The university today doesn't fit in well with the student's
HARRIS was impressed with the concept of a university without walls. She had her education interrupted because of a lack of funds. She is not back at school two years and a part-time job.
(Continued from page 1)
"I HOPE THAT students will never again be asked to do the
"The conference brought up some fantastic ideas, I only hope two or three weeks and then flooded by the wayside," Harper said.
Jessepe said that other rallies and meetings had been held at Kansas State University, Topeka, Kansas; Junior College, Kansas City.
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He said that the purpose of these meetings was to gain widespread support for a comprehensive community development program at St. Mary while circumventing BIA control.
Ticket sales for the Ray Charles-Della Reese Homecoming concert Oct. 28 are steady, according to Chuck Sack. Lawrence graduate student and member of Student Union Activities.
Tickets will be on sale Saturday from 10 a.m. until game time and also after the game they are. $48. The SUA ticket chased at the SUA ticket office.
Do you have a low lottery number or military obligation? Check out the KANSAS NATIONAL GUARD
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BENJAMIN BURKE
POLLY MCGRAW
10
Thursday, October 19, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Contemplating
Somehow autumn always snaps up on us, and then lastly for a few colorful days. Sheila Holl, Hays
Museum of Art.
Demand For Cremations Small in Rural Areas
By LINDA DOHERTY
For anyone who wishes to be cremated, Lawrence is no place to die.
None of the three mortuaries in Lawrence offers facilities for cremation because of the expense involved in such installations.
Instead, interested persons are referred to one of the three crematories in Kansas City, Mo, or the crematory in Topeka.
Mount Hore Mortuary in
London. It was established
literature for 11 years, handling
between 450 and 500 cremations
since its beginning, according to
the records of the late Rev.
George Ewing.
"There isn't a great deal of demand for cremations," Mertner said. "They're more prevalent in metropolitan areas. We probably handle about 60 acre acres per year, from surrounding areas as well."
REASONS FOR wanting cremations vary as much as the people who come into his office. Religion can be a cremated because of an aversion to being placed in the ground. Religion can sometimes be a problem.
"Most people think of 'most people' as which it can be." Metter said "but it can also be just as个pensive as the individua
Cost of an urn for the ashes can
cost from $60 to $300, he said. The urn can be kept in a vault or buried according to the wishes of those involved.
"WITH CREMATION, the remains can be taken anywhere, the itinerary said. There is the matter to them harm the atmosphere, they can be disposed of in many ways—dropped over mountains, lakes, golf courses, or other natural sites." The person while he was alive."
bodies are placed in caskets before being put into the retort, a machine operating on the same princesses as a kiln.
Because of the extremely high temperatures, the casket is completely consumed and all that remains are the bones of the body, be said.
The coroner of the county in which the death occurs must approve the death certificate, and permission from the immediate family must be received. An interview takes place, Metten said.
An overall increase in population probably accounts for the increase in certain cremations that have occurred during the last 10 years, Mettern
Because there is so much concern about overpopulation and loss of available land areas, it is important to be more important, Metner said.
A CREMATORY has to be taken in order for recording to Mettner. However, he only other laws concerning remination have to do with its meaning.
"Land loss isn't really a problem in this area," Mattetter said. "We still have about 80 houses and we are unable enough to last for a long time."
"In large metropolitan regions, though, where space is scarce, it can be difficult to get enough that some people don't feel can be available at a parking lot or apartments."
City Landlord Serves Indigents
Harry A. Puckett shows the energy and pride he takes in his daily work. For years his hands have ripped apart and rebuilt more than 150 houses he has built and maintained in Lawrence.
By EMERSON LYNN Konson Staff Writer
The 83-year-old man has been providing houses for the poor for 30 years. And still, Puckett said, he is condemned by Lawrence Hennard and doing a disservese to the families who buy his houses.
But the poor, the ones who live in Puckett's houses, claim his parents are their parents. They said he has given some people their only chance to have a house there.
Puckett is one of the largest indowners in Lawrence. He said that he has seen a large number of the citizens and the city council toward his attempt to build a new town.
"THE CITY condemns every vacant house they see," Puckett said about the condition of the house just so they can destroy the home and encourage the poor to live in these low-income development.
Puckett berated the city officials so loudly that he said him had no concern for the desires of the people who had to live in the new housing district.
Some people don't have a yard of their own, Puckett said, and children cannot get outside and endangering themselves
New at McQUEEN'S
"The low-income housing conforms to the standards set by the city and that is it." Packetk deserts a desires don't really matter.
"THE KIDS have no respect, but you can't blame them." Puckett said. "Their elders are no better."
Puckett said the low-income buildings were unnecessary. He said the money should go toward rebuilding older homes. This would give people something they might not have known it was their own, he said.
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It would seem more economical, Puckett said, to rebuild where the utilities were available rather than building in a new location where the utilities had to be installed. But the city has done nothing with its delights in expanding the city limits and locating the low-
There are people so poor, Puckett said, that they couldn't afford even the low-income housing developments. It is these people, as well as others, he said, that he helps in finding a place to居。
Puckett said he thought the government was building disrespect with its housing programs. "I don't think they care others and the place in which they lived if they did not take pride in their surroundings."
"Women's rush has been different for the last three years. I think it's time to take last year's system, which held open rush in the fall, over and over again. The rush system has a chance to be more successful." Troup said.
WHEN PUCKETT'S elementary education he taught at work and began to work full time. The only other formal education Puckett received was in 1911 when he attended Lawrence Business School.
THE GOVERNMENT should be questioned, Puckett said, for offering the poor something they they will always be paying rent.
Puckett said he established a principle of thrift early in his life. He said he had saved $3,000 and had a house of his own by World War II.
Puckett said most government money went for administrative expenses.
Group also said she would try to increase the effectiveness of the rush system of the sorbites by increasing the measure that the fraternities have.
income families on the city's boundaries.
Puckett lived most of his younger life in the country. He worked to support his mother and their blind daughter, who was blind. Puckett was given
"As soon as I had established myself," Puckett said, "people would come in and help them find a home. They needed my help, and I never have been a person to turn down someone who couldn't help themselves and they wouldn't want me."
BUYING AND selling houses for people soon turned into a business. Puckett began to accumulate property, sometimes better than needed, which he needed. That was a practice he did not like.
"I think the largest sum I borrowed was $7,800," Puckett said. "I paid that as quickly as possible."
Thirty years after he started selling property, Puckett said he had sold over 150 houses, some in West Virginia and made loans to 252 people.
"I offer a price the poor can afford." Puckett said. "Usually real estate people will charge 8.5%. A principal. I charge six per cent.
Reminiscing about his last 60 weeks, he talked about various changes in the appearance of Lawrence that he has noticed. He stressed the importance of his work.
manohakonchonmanohonchon
will renge on their contract. It's not that they cannot pay, they just don't pay. They would spend money on things they don't need."
"IT HASN'T been all successful. I suppose I have lost $15,000 in the last 30 years. People
'Lawrence is run on a city management system and the job will be appointed by the city commissioners. We need to revamp this system and get it started.'
Puckett said the people of Lawrence were not surprised. "We are too busy for the many of the city officials are appointed, the people don't have any choice."
THE MAYOR and other appointed officials are important positions in city government, Puckett said. Yet, the people have a difficult time controlling the city government because they have to go through the city commissioners to find out what they are doing.
"I think the city government is
"I would like to work more
resolve these problems. We have
to work together to get more
to revolve around." Trump said.
playing Mary McCarthy to
bunch of crooks." Puckett said.
"They are so protective.
Everyone is under the
hood of someone. They
don't want you to know who
is involved or what they are doing."
People have to dig hard. Puckett said, "We can't be soInformation. This sort of system discourages most people, Puckett said, and they don't understand."
Puckett said he would back politicians. If the thought they were wrong, he would implement their ideas. But, Puckett said, there were few
National politics are a prime example, Puckett said. He questioned whether Nixon or Xionge had the things they have promised.
"Usually," Puckett said, "they promise you the world and run out the back door."
"If there were a dozen men in Lawrence who worked hard as hard and did felt the same compulsion, wouldn't be a need for city
government to interfere in natiers that people should be lealing with, "Puckett said." "But these people aren't around."
Docking Can't Attend Signing Of Revenue Bill
Docking's letter to the President Wednesday said he appreciated the invitation but had prior commitments in Kansas.
TOPEKA (AP) -Gov. Robert
Tatepeka that he will be able to attend
the signing Friday the revenue
share bill at Independence Hall
"In Kansas, state government is working hand-in-hand with government to procure revenue sharing, and to encourage use of the funds which best will benefit taxpayers," the governor's telegram said.
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Troup said there was too much competition and bitterness in the race, fraternities and sororites. She said, this discontentment destroyed the image of the Greek students interested in rush.
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Troup, past rush chairman of the Greek Federation, Monday she hoped to be able to use the office to further the coordination of the Greek
9
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week.
---
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804 W. 24TH • LAWRENCE, KANSAS • 842-4366
Co Starring STONE WALL
ONE BIG SHOW THURSDAY 8:30 p.m.
OCT. 19, 1972
Advance tickets $3.00 at Red Baron, Kiefs Records (Lawrence); Choosee Beggar, Capers Corner, North Country Fair (K.C.); Earthshine and Moods Unlimited (Topeka). $3.50 at the door
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 19, 1972
11
POLLING PLACE
Involvement
Terri Levine (lef), Overland Park freshman, discovers that getting involved in campus politics requires only the mark of a pencil. Wednesday, the first day of fall elections for Student Senate and
Freshman Class officers, gave many students their first chance to change the system they are in. Student Body Treasurer, Bill O'Nell, St. Louis senior, and Mary Oldenford, New Jersey, were invited to participate in legitimate voting practices. Voting started slow but gaited momentum throughout the evening.
Former Prof
To Be Honored
Brewster was one of the first recipients of the HOPE award for outstanding teaching and is the recipient of the Midwest Award "for meritorious contribution to chemistry" by the American Chemical Society.
A teacher's job is not to love children but to respect them, Bill Martin Jr., author-in-residence for the Museum of Language arts, said Wednesday night. Martin's speech was intended for Exceptional Children, the School of Education, the International Reading Association.
Teachers Should Respect Children, Not Love Them, Says KU Author
Two of Brewster's former colleagues at KU will speak at the luncheon. They are Calvin A.Wander, Vanderfay, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Florida, and William E.McEden, dean of the department of chemistry at the University of Massachusetts.
BY DAVID HEALY
Kansan Staff Writer
Ray Q. Brewster, a former professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, will be honored by the KU department of chemistry at a testimonial luncheon Oct. 26 at the Kansas Union, according to J. A. Landrum, chairman of the department.
Brewster, 79, headed the team from 1940 to 1956, from 1940 to 1956. He taught at Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kan., after he retired from KU in 2013.
In the school,the teachers were
Martin said that the best school he had ever seen was a Bureau of Indian Affairs school on the high plains of North Dakota. He used the school as an example of what education done in the field of education.
"Of all the cogs in elementary education, the most important is the principal," he said. "The principals make the difference."
called by their first names, but both the teachers and the students called the principal to deserve the title. Martin said.
The school, which had 124 students in kindergarten through grade three, also provided traditional furniture and the students were allowed to come and go to classes as they pleased. Most of the students knocked out in the walls, he said.
"We lock children into chairs," Martin said, "not for learning, but for teacher convenience."
He said that the Indian child is
a non-verbal child because Indians were a non-rave race and that language was germane to physical movement.
"The school does not understand this yet," he said.
He said that he had the greatest respect in the world for teachers, and the most important concept of education, especially the rating of students by IQ and cognitive ability.
"We book children to death in our schools," Martin said. "We produce people with reading skills but not people who love to read."
"I would rather have kids love books, than be able to pass on reading tests and not read."
Martin said that life was more
NEWARK, N.J. (AP)—A Superior Court judge denied a motion Wednesday that he has been served from jail where he has been serving an indefinite sentence for refusing to answer all questions asked in the case.
Contempt Charges to Stand In N.J.Newsman's Case
The motion was denied by Judge H. Curtis Meanor, who ordered Bridge imprisoned at the
The forums will run Nov. 12-16 and will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Big-8 Room of the Kansas Union.
Essex County Jail Oct. 4 after the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear Bridge's appeal of his sentence on civil contument.
The motion was filed by Bridge's attorney, Edward J. Gilhoole, who said an appeal of Meantor's ruling will be filed against him in Superior Court of Superior Court, the state's second highest court.
The sophomore class is sponsoring a series of forums designed to inform students of the research schools in the University.
According to Linda Lesky, Prairie Village sophomore and seventh-grader, the committee chairman, the forums are open to all students. The forums are open to all students.
Lesky was trying the projects committee was trying to faculty members and senior students to speak at the forums.
Sophomore Class Offers School Information Forums
"Any teacher can, in 30 days give a profile of every child," Martin said.
speak at the forums.
Scheduled to speak so far are carl
Ackerman, associate professor of
chemistry; Delbert Shankel,
associate dean of the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences; Dana
Leibengood, assistant professor
of chemistry; and Arno Knope,
assistant professor of business.
It is a teacher's obligation to help parents see their children through objective eyes, he said. "We want them to test student's skills, the teacher should tell a parent more about a child than just test
Liberal Arts and Sciences; Nov 15, education and social welfare; Nov 16. journalism and business
Nov. 12, pre-law; Nov. 13, premed and Pharmacy; Nov. 14.
than testable skills and that teachers should stand up for non-academic needs such as music, art and physical development.
Campus Briefs
Lecture on Germany
Zimmerman, former director of the national Office of Economic Opportunity Community Action Program, has been working with Columbia University and the HEW Task Force in formulating the principles and programmatic aspects of child advocacy. He is currently consultant to the federal Office of Child Development and national social work agencies.
Rev. Don Conrad of the University Lutheran Church will speak on "Germanies—East and West" at the German Club meeting, 7:30 tonight in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union. A discussion in German and English will follow the lecture.
Benjamin Zimmerman, nationally known authority in the field of community action, will speak at 4:30 p.m. today in the Jawhayk Room of the Kansas Union on "The Emergence of Child Advocacy."
Community Action
Speech on Palestine
An Arab-American lawyer, Abdeen Jabara, will speak on "The Liquidation of the Palestinian People" at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. His speech is sponsored by the Organization of Arab Students.
Jabara is presently involved in a lawsuit against the U.S. government concerning of a part of the Pentagon Papers that related to the U.S. role in Afghanistan.
"The judge's ruling was essentially that Bridge must remain in jail until he decides to answer the questions." Gilbohly
Bridge, 36. were convicted of the charge July 7 and ordered to serve the sentence until either he answers the questions or the charges against him was to be Oct. 30. His jailing was delayed by the appeal process.
Last Friday, the grand jury handed up a presentment in which it criticized esses县 Essex County officials. However, a judge refused to dismiss the case and ordered the presentment in the presentment must have at least 10 days to reply to the charges.
Police said Johnston, who had a concealed weapon, got the drop on the two officers but one escaped. He took Lynskey to the court, where johnston commanded a small airplane, police said.
Gilholly argues that since the grand jury had completed its initial work in handing up a presentment. Bridge should be judged by a review of evidence and does not contain criminal charges.
ENTERPRISLE, Ore. (AP)—Joseph Thomas Johnston, 30, sought in the armed hijacking of men in Idaho was captured Wednesday in o hawkstack in FBI agents, authorities said.
He said the Bureau of Indian Affairs "could not stand" the unnatural atmosphere of the university described and that they closed it even though the students rated as good as Indian students in other universities.
The hostages, Darold Linskey, a McCall, Idaho, policeman, and airplane pilot Phi Renkus also of the McCall, were released in Washington State and landed in Washington State. County Shrift's deeds, said
The incident, which ultimately ranged over three states, began in a suburban New York city, said, as Lyskeyn and another policeman escorted Johnston to the police station for questioning in robbery Monday in Boise, Idaho.
Johnston was taken to Enterprise, where he was checked by a doctor for exposure. Police said he apparently had taken the haystack to avoid the 25-degree weather Tuesday night.
Johnston then forced Remakius to fly the plane to Washington, authorities said.
"As far as I know, there was no resistance," said Vincent Ruehl, assistant special agent in charge of the FBI office in Portland.
After the plane was landed at ranch in eastern Washington, police said, Johnston drove off the ranch owner's station wagon.
Skyjacker Discovered In Haystack
"Teaching is an act, not a method," he said, "a belief that life is so worth living that we cannot waste any of it."
Seventen student directors need actors for their final projects in directing class, according to the university's program. Professor of speech and drama.
No experience is necessary and anyone may audition from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and from 7:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and from 28.12 in April Murmur Hall.
Class Projects Need Actors
Project rehearsals will be
during the regular class time,
3.00 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. Monday,
or Friday, or day or by
special arrangement.
The 31st Biannual University of Kansas Pharmacy Extension Course will be this month in Kansas and three other cities in Kansas.
The purpose of the course is to help professional pharmacists change developments in pharmacy. The course is sponsored by the Division of Education and the School of Pharmacy.
Course Planned For Pharmacy
The course in Lawrence is planned for Oct. 27. Enrollment is open to all pharmacists as well as students and pharmacy employee workers. The BS in Law will be in attendance and a bachelor's in Lawrence Damnada Inn.
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services.
Academic Requirements are offered
University Daily Mandates are offered
to all students without regard to cel-
lence or previous academic background.
CLASSIFIEDS TO 111
FILTH TOWNSIDE
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 411 West 14th. "If
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagens or American cars. Call Jayhawk Volkswagen. 843-2217. tf
2. If you don't
waste a divider box
1964 Buick SkyLark. Well maintained.
runs well. $200. Call 841-2012 in evening.
10-19
Brand new Midlandifold a-freek
brand with a new Midlandifold
wholesale price of $0$. Also have
a system for calling the system
with speakers for only $125
at 1304 Hawthorn, after 5 p.m. or
at 1404 Hawthorn, after 7 p.m.
Paraphernalia: Giant assortment to suit your every taste. At The Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 10-15
1972 Yahama Al-2, 125 cm. enduro.
Rug perfectly, guaranteed, complete
with all accessories and extra,
only 190.6 miles. Fantastic buy!
8-10-19
Tony's 66 Service
Digital clock radio: entire stock
of 100.000 digital clocks.
New model $249.00. Digital
clocks also reduced: G.E. electric
back'd down as low as $25.99. Hear
10-27
Musk fragrance now captured in wax. Waxman Candles. 7 West 14th. Priced from $1. 10-20
Jeans by:
CARIBUO
Tops by:
FORUM,
IMPULSE &
KENINGTON
M.S - 11.9 p.m.
1.3 p.m.
Want to sell or trade for still camera-
Bloxex 16mm movie camera. Four
lenses, case, filters, good condition
843-5400. 10-19
**Service**
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting up
66044
CARS BUGHT AND SOLD. For the best in town on used cars, J.I. Joe's Used Cars, 610 Vermont, 842-8608. 11-17
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
1966 Chevy winddown van, slag carpet and curtains. Call 843-9100, room 100 after 1:30. 10-20
ATTENTION SPORTS CAR LOVERS
CAR LOVERS GOOD CONDITION AND PRICED TO SELL IMMEDIATELY. CONTACT KEITH FOR MOMS CHOWTER 845-1647 10-19
Matched pair powerful $79.55 Mag-
gate, and four additional in-still in box for $40. Ray Stoneback's
Open Thursday till 9:30 p.m. Satro-
ne drive and staircase and PW changer
track and staircase with PW changer
Castro stereo must sell cassette recorder and player, 4 speakers, like new $160 unit only $80 or best offer. Call 830-3837 - Ask for Bill H.
1972 beautiful Magnavox navigator with AM-FM stereo-radio built-in -cut to $18 at ST安 Stonebank Battery. One without radio. 10-225 $159
Michelin steel belted radial tires—
free installation at Rocky Stoneblow's
downhouse, once thru parking lot
behind Woolworth's (10-27
1969 Toyota Landcruiser wagon dw dr. and other extras  Call 842-6583 after 5 p.m. 10-23
One day
TRUMP
CSC
AVOVTA 14HUMM
Car for sale. 1983 Yellow Mercury
Engine good, body fair, tires good.
Must sell before Oct. 30. $250 or
price. Price after 6 p.m. @-48-
10:23
HABERDASHERY
1963 Chrysler Newport, Grandmother's touring car power steering, power steering, conditioning, best offer over $200. all test drive. 6:00. 842-325-1024.
(bemind Budget Records)
1144 Indiana behind Budget Records]
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
3-speed men's bike, with double basket-$40. New facial sauna=$10
842-5147. 10-20
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Ter.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Magnavon component stereo-used-a little-cut to $75. RAY STONE-BACK'S Basset Stereo Room. Downtown. 929 Mass. 10:24
TIRE CLEARANCE) F70-14 Wide
60-85 Volt 60-125 Volkswagen K50, K70, K78-
H. TELS B50, $85-15 Whitewalls E0,
E10, E20 Volkswagen plus $19.0 to
2.75 FGT Tax Installment FREE
INSTALLATION! F70 DEN LAKE DEK尔
30列乡 woolworths
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer. $1.50
each additional word. $0.20
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. two days before publication
SAMPLE COAT SALE • 855-835-1121
SAMPLE STOCK FASTER PRICES HAVE BEEN DRACISTLY REDUCED
STOCK FASTER PRICES HAVE BEEN DRACISTLY REDUCED
Pepper style coats. Many of them will provide excellent warmth in the winter, and are great for overheat by spending more time outdoors. We have no overhead and pass the money you pay for overhead by spending less. The coats are salmon-colored, with modest prices from three to ten dollars. The coats were saleness a good thing. They cost five dollars each one is uniquely designed. Our high quality workmanship, beautiful colors and styles, a coat that will suit any season, are the highest price. Avoid the hassle and high shipping costs by tat SAY AND SUN - OPEN 11:30AM - 6PM PLEASE HURRY AS WE HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER!! www.414213.com
Deeks, luggage, suit cases and other
camps. Come Friday after 5. Sat,
and Sun. anytime. AKL House, 2021
Stewart.
Peugeot PX-10. Only three weeks old, perfect condition, finest alloy components. Reynolds S31 through S54. Best offer. Call Brian, 843-1851. best offer. Call Brian, 843-1851.
ARIA 6 string acoustic guitar with case: 2 years old: 841-2682 10-19
1969 Plymouth Fury III, 2 door hardtop, full power and air, 838 auto; custom interior, lots more. 1969 Plymouth Belvedere II, 2 door hardtop, 181 auto; custom interior, lots more interior, excellent boss, Call John 862-449 or Tel. 206-6603 in Topeka.
Wurlitzer portable organ — perfect condition. Will sell organs (retail $200) and better than any other店. Must sell! Make your music! Call Rick, 843-892-0957
ALL OF THE THINGS I AM ABOUT
TELL YOU THE ARES SIEMILLESS
SWATSHirts $1.75 and up -Used Jeans $2.
SWATSHirts $2.99 -Swat Shirts SWATSHirts = Leather, and Suit Jackets $8 and up i 190-1950 vintage
$1. Western shirts, FUR COATS
1964 white Chevro Bel Air, d 4; srd.
28 eni, air, auto, cond. air, and radio.
new tires, Excellent cond. Must sell.
Call 853-8153, ask for G. Brock
BICYCLES
We have a complete line of lightweight bicycles in stock. Also parts and accessories. We repair any bike that our demonstrate bicycles for sale.
843-1291 10-24
GUYS! Sharped group of sweaters in town, prices you will like. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
YES, we have Elaine Post knit tops!
THE ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10-25
Motorola 18 inch black and white television. Good condition, works great. $30. Call 841-2113.
FREE half-Siamese kittens, 6 wk.
old, box trained. 5 males and 1 female.
Also 1 yr. old female sealpaint
Mahoney. 842-923. 10-20
SALE-Antique leather trench coat, beige leather couch, iron cleaners, iron cleaners, 12 x 12 inch many household and kitchen items. 2009 New Hampton, 10-4 p.m. (C) Cox Media Group.
GUY'S Visit our new men's shop
check out our knit blazers at $40
why pay more? THE ALLEY SHOP
843 Mass 10-25
1967 Olds 442 convertible. Bronze with a New C, auto, console. Top new York car with a $25 down cash payment with a monthly down payment of $8.80 for 30 mo. off the regular lease. Annual percentage rate of $14.63 and annual percentage rate of $14.63 now. Jayhawk Volkwagen, 842-217
Typewriter for sale. Smith Corona Classic 12, portable. Excellent condition. $50. Call 841-2180. 10-25
1968 XKX Tag 4.2 yellow with A/C; 5-inch radiant reilight, tire rilght, engine rilght, elft sport. This car is in excellent condition. Jawhack V, W&J-82217. ft
S
Make your apartment come alive with decor. Hang a rug, hang a HANGING ARMOR, hammock curtains, candles, backsheets, and taintees. 12th and Indiana. M- 10-5-10. Bom 1-1-8.
NOTICE
**B5 Michigan. St. Bar-B-Q. We Bare**
in an oat plywood wood only.
b15 inch wide by 30 inch wide to eat here $40. Large rhl plate
bice $1.85. Beef sand, boud. $50. pound of beef sand.
$65. sand. Opened at 11:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Closed
Sink and Tube. Phone VI-2-8315 91-8510
GAY LIBRARATION. Friendship and
relationships. Meetings every morning at 7:30 a.m.
on Thursday, from 8:45-10:45 noon. B2M-6400
white box B2M-6400. Call: service-call information服务电话: call information服务电话:
We buy paperback books, old Playboy and Penthouse magazines. Call 842-0216. 19:27
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. W. 10th St., Northside, Kansas River bridge. Antiques, candies, and other items. Also produce: apples, applesauce, applesweet, apples, sweet potatoes, yams, rutabaga, potatoes, rhubarb, guzinchin, yellow cabbage, celery, corn, popcorn, white and yellow and red melons, green beans, ornamental peas Herb Ackermann, open 9-9, 842-5150
RADY AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE-
The finest in stereo at cost plus
its worth in tow Rhode Island
Lawrence, Kan. 86044. 6044. Phone:
817-259-8888
PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Bleu Sk
Area. Ideal for parties of all sizes. Call us for reservations today. 843-
2363. 11-17
LAUNDRY washed, dried picked up and cleaned. DIAPER service $13, month three times a week delivery. Kail 65-2013 DIAPER SERVICE 10-27
Horses Boarded. Indoor and outdoor arenas, stalls, paddocks or outside lot. Close to University. $25 per month including hay. #8-3233. 11-22
Lawrence Auction House. Sell your household goods, antiques, cars and furniture by information call 842-7058. Located at 624 Mass. in the Red Log building.
New shipment of India prints. Cover cracks in the wall, your bed, or yourself. At The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-19
Now stronger than ever. The WAX-
MAN fragranced candle. 7 West 14th.
10.30
Babytsitting in my home for 1 to 5
yr olds. Mon through Friday only.
Close to KU. 14 years experience.
Phone 843-2263. 10:19
The SUARUB GL. Coupe, with all its standard features, is available NOW at Sixth Street Import. Come see it! 11:29 1811 W. 6th St. B4-333. 11-29
BOKONISTNII WARNING debut FUR COATS SKI SWEATHERS denim jackets winter coats of all styles BOKONIS 843-978-10-24
GIRLS! Great nylon winter coat
$25! THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass.
10-25
Swing in one of our HUBBA HUBBA dresses, from $18. The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10:25
We have TURTLE NECKS, in lots of colors, for that layered look! The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10-25
FOR RENT
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRSED OF STEPF CLIMMING? PARKING room apt. directly east across Misson from stadium. Easy walking distance to parking lot. Free. Cable vision, swimming pool, security service. Ideal rooms or couples. In San Antonio 1225 Ild. Apt. 9 or elevator 843-2116.
MOULTY
Look for something like this on your desk.
For a rental, call 6077, for 2 BR duplexes, or 3 BR apartments. Price start at $1,900 a month. For an occupancy, call 6077 and it will phone call GREGORY for occupancy.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One condition. Off street parking. Two conditions. near lowlands 843-5767. No pets.
Extra large living area with two bedrooms for two men. Slave and Ref. Utilities paid $80 Phone 843-2263 3030
COLLAGE HILI MANOR 1 bedroom luxury apt. Most utilitarian pool and laundry. Walking distance to call phone 843-7229, 819. SB, call phone 843-7229.
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath, Makes other. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-5767. No pets. ff
Room for rent, $45, kitchen, near
Camp. Call 842-9333. 10-23
One and two bedroom apartments.
Carpeting and dishwasher. Near campus.
1025 Mississippi. 842-8667. 10-20
Apartment for rent. Downtown area,
furnished, utilities paid, off street
parking. Prefer one person. Phone
842-808. 10-24
Spacious 1 bedroom apartment close to downtown, laundromat, completely furnished, all electric kitchen, off-peak electricity, 842-842 after five. 10-25
Furnished, very large room for rent in home of university family. Private library. Fully furnished graduate student. Piano, washer, and dryer. Neighbors bank. 843-217-5500.
Total living in cooperative style, including good dinners. Near campus. Various room prices. Phone 842-9421. Ask for Rikh. 10-25
NEW TRAILHARD APEMENTS
3 bathrooms and 2 bedrooms. Private
bathroom balcony. Kitchen, walk-in cloets, gas lighted
kitchen, beautiful landseascape, shag
courtyard, beautiful landscaping, shag
kitchen. Come see us. Your choice of
rooms. Come see us. Your choice of
rooms. 200 West 8th Street. B432-7215.
200 West 8th Street. B432-7215.
WANTED
Feet for our sandals, bodies for our印纸 print clothes. Chak yourself in joy from The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-19
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We would also like to start a Wednesdays party, and please call Ae Johnson, 843-850-650.
ROOMMATE WANTED: 4 girls need roommate to share large 5 bedroom house. Mellow atmosphere. $60 a month plus utilities. 834-564-1544
FEMALE ICE DANCING PARTNER
OF FEMALE ICE DANCING PARTNER
of transportation through the risk provided at mutually agreeable time.
from 6-9 p.m. 2014-
Wed, Fri. 10-19
aw. student needs roommates immediately. 2. bedroom, furnished, owned. 4. quiet, cleaned, carpeted, A C. sol., built-in. 8. bedside table. bs. 834-247 after 6. 10-23
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
STILL. Wanted-3rd girl, to share apartment with 2 other semi-straight girls in Jayhawk Towers. Call 843-1303 anytime. 10-23
Wanted! Sitar lessons. 842-0469. 10-19
GIRLS! Sharpest selection of knits,
scarves and sweats in town!
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
GUYS! Brushed Denim suits, real sharp, $75! THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
Accompanied photo student needs work. I specialize in creative portraits, landscapes, portfolios, art study and gift给礼物. Girls 10-25 849-4970 10-25
While they last, one rack of BLOUSES, values to $12 NOW $3.
The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10-25
Uninhibited female to share house.
No rent. Call 842-6429 after 6 p.m.
10:25
HELP WANTED
Students wanting to represent Aven
products in the apartments or dorms
in which they live, call Mrs. Lone
Sells, Aven members, 842-8126, 10-20
Students wanted to represent Avon
products in the apartments or dorms
in which they live. Call Ms. Ionee
Sellens,Avon manager. 842-8126. 117-
MISCELLANEOUS
STUCK IN A RUTT $- Strike out to a
wrong player. Income loss works
long term. Employer should train
after full training. Information
about position, salary, and Pt.
642-908-2088 Thrue, and Pt. 12-3-
506-808-2088
GIRL'S! Car coats at prices you like!
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
PANTS, PANTS, PANTS, from $8
THE ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10-25
PAINTER - need experienced painter to do trim work on my house. Some ladder work involved Call 811-2147 and ask for Dwight.
Young lady to assist in our bar area,
work short hours. Tues thru Sat.
Evenings. Must be active, perme-
ent, and caring. Call 834-1431 after 6 p.m.
10-25
Need experienced part time person to prepare individual income tax request in accordance with IRS appointment call Lawrence Mills, 841-1522. Interate Security Co.
WHERE NOW OPEN FROM 10 A.M.
BIRTH YOURS, have a good,
a good morning draught. THE BIBSTERSTE,
14th and Tenn.
10-25
Need students for part-time employment:
Participate only in occupational responsibility can be禁食禁止 for high-demand situation Call Mark Forsyth, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday
"SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS," up to 30 percent. The bridal dresses, Sizes B, 18 and 24. by appointment only. 842-905-7888 (number not in Directory) GALENE BRIDAL, BDG
Best "BODY HUGGERS" in town, $7
The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10-25
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
CASPSE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE WORLDLE
WARD LE WORDLE WORDLE H20
WAID LORE 1978
GIRLS! Greatest selection of knit
tops in town. THE ALLEY SHOP. 843
Mass. 10-25
^TYPING
UYS! Check out our winter coat-
ies start at only $25. THE ALLEY
UPG, 843 Mass.
10-25
Experienced in typing these, dissection and extraction. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt responses. Req'd Phone M-854-854. Mrs Wright.
Term papers, buses, dissertations,
manuscripts. Spelling corrected.
Quick; efficient service. Mary Wolken.
1712 Albana. 843-1622. 11-11
Thesis and dissertation typing, term papers, resumes. Mathematical and scientific typing IBM Electronic, pica TPC-C Johnson, 824-613-5000, Johnson, 824-613-5000. 5: 100.
Expert manuscript typist with thoracic surgery, who is a graduate in the department and grammar will type these, term papers, etc. 4 years exp侍援 in the department of mathematics between 9 and 10 a.m. or between 2.50 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Typing, my I.B.M. I.B.M. Selective pencil, Prompt accurate work. Experienced. Term papers, thesis, dissertation. Call Katie, 841-256-1256. Call Katie, 841-256-1256. Call Katie, 841-256-1256. Call Katie, 841-256-1256.
PERSONAL
I still need $30 to fit my car. Send
me a 2 front fenders for a *65*
Mustang to Norm at 1830. W2d
Mustang. Thank you Phill.
Lawl.
A gift for everyone who means something good to you. You'll find it at The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 10-19
Handwriting Analysis; professional;
complete computer and web-based job
application; brief online page-
length sample and $1 add-on-
services. Send resume to:
ANALYSIS, 1132 OHIO, Lawrence,
Missouri.
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
GUYS! Lee's knit socks $16. THE
ALIEY SHOP, B43, A43 10:25
Collie, tri-colored, black collar. underweight, lost near stadium 10-16-72 Call Todd, 843-6866. Reward. 10-25
Girls' gold watch between O-zone and Murphy, Monday. Oct. 9. Generous reward. Monday. 843-6025. 10-19
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINTRUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
LOST
WHY RENT?
Rip off, Gal. I2, wants to know why
Rip 10, speed, blue, men's bike was
taken. Saturday. Hillesterr 10, Re-
ward. 842-0340. 10-23
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
"We'll keep you in stitches"
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
MARY SCHOLAR'S COLLEGE
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8499
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
843-9694
DATSUN
TONY'S
IT SURE BEATS
WHATEVER'S SECOND
500 E.23rd
IMPORTS-DATSUN
842-0444
12
Thursday, October 19, 1972
University Daily Kansan
I'm from the Planet Levis
take me to your closet
LEVI'S
are out of this world
at ...
LAWRENCE
URPLUS
740 Massachusetts
"A JEAN FOR ALL SEASONS"
DREARY
KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 39
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
600 Seniors Cast Votes In HOPE Finale
Friday, October 20, 1972
See story page 3
1983
Board of Regents listens to the Search Committee
Facets show concern in choosing a new chancellor
Regents to Decide on Chancellor After Committee Selects Nominees
By GARY ISAACSON Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA—The Kansas State Board of Regents and the Campus Advisory Committee agreed Thursday that both groups would interview nominees for chancellor of the University of Kansas after the Advisory Committee had narrowed the number of candidates to 10 or 15.
After this select group has been interviewed in depth, the Advisory Committee will choose at least five names and nominate a final member. The Regents will make the final decision.
The Regents and the Advisory Committee met in the Regent's offices in Topeka for the first time since the committee was organized.
Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry and chairman of the Advisory Committee, told the regents that the committee would support a plan to officially search for a new chancellor.
"We should have several hundred names by then," he said.
The committee has received about 50 nominations.
The procedures and guidelines the committee will follow will be set during the meeting.
Criteria for the selection of a new chancellor were also discussed by the Regents and KU committee. Jess Stewart, chairman of the Regents, said he was looking for someone who had the ability to relate to Kansans.
"The new chancellor must be able to explain the goals and sell the needs of the University on economic and sociological levels," he said. "We are going to have to resell the University to the people of the state."
Henry Bubb, a regent from Topeka, said that he would like to have someone from the Midwest become chancellor. Elmer Hirsch, regent from Kansas City, Kan., agreed.
"I would like to see someone who knows what Kanssman's think," he said.
sad former chancellor Franklin Murphy had filled such qualifications.
Bubb said he wanted someone who could relate to the students and the alumni. He
Kleinberg said the new chancellor should be someone who would be able to persuade the Regents that KU is something special.
'We again want to stand head and shoulders over the country, and sites in this part of the country, United States.'
What information about the job should be sent to each nominee, the possibility of choosing them, and the choice of company.
experience and the chancellor's present position on the board of the Nelson Art Museum.
Decisions will be made concerning these matters at the Advisory Committee's next meeting.
All members of the committee were present at the Thursday meeting except Jordan Haines, alumni representative from Wichita. Regents Paul Wunsch of Kingman and James Basham of Fort Scott were also absent.
Kissinger's Sessions With Thieu Intensify
SAIGON (AP)—Henry A. Kissinger and President Nguyen van Tjien apparently intensified efforts to settle the Indochina war Thursday, meeting twice for a total of five hours and leaving open the possibility of a third meeting today.
Theiu's information ministry issued an unusual communique which quoted political observers as saying the South Vietnamese president had reasserted opposition to a coalition government as proposed by the Viet Cong.
This caused speculation that the focus of the secret talks had shifted from Thieu's future to the possibility of an Indochina cease-fire.
There was no explanation why the Saigon government chose to quote political figures in its viewpoint. It was speculated that this was one way of making a point without having to accept official responsibility. Thieu is known to discuss the secret negotiations publicly.
The Presidential Palace made no comment except for a brief communique issued after the morning session, which reported that the conferences met for $3\%$ and reviewed the general situation in Vietnam and the peace conference in Paris.
A well-informed source in the Polish Foreign Ministry in Warsaw said Kissinger was asking Thieu to resign and to accept a coalition government headed by Gen. Nguyen Van Minh, military commander of the Saipan region.
"I can tell you that peace is now very close," said the Polish source. "It's 90 per cent in the bag. The rest depends on how Thie reacts to Kissinger's proosals."
Kissinger arrived in Saigon Wednesday night from Paris, where he had his 20th secret meeting with North Vietnamese representatives Tuesday.
There has been no U.S. report on the progress of these talks. American officials have said only that they are in a sensitive stage of negotiation.
The North Vietnamese claim that Nixon's support of Thieu is the major roadblock. They support a proposal of the Viet Cong for a three-part government under which the Viet Cong, the Saigon administration excluding Thieu, and political exiles.
"We have the unshakable hope that we will shortly hear optimistic reports from the worn out and bleeding Vietnamese soil. This day will become a great holiday for humanity, a triumph for common sense and a victory for the idea of peace.
The United States and South Vietnam have proposed an Indochina-wide cease fire, release of all American prisoners of war and a free election within six months of cessation of hostilities. Then would the president vote for the election but could run for re-election.
"We believe that all previous efforts of Poland, including those with the highest state representatives who are parties in the war, will bring fruitful and peaceful results."
The Polish source prediction followed closely on the heels of an optimistic statement by the Polish foreign minister, Mr. Koszewski, told Poland's parliament on Thursday:
According to the Foreign Ministry
Freshman Coalition Wins Election
Kansan Staff Writer
The Coalition for the Informed Freshman (CIF) scored a victory in all four freshmen offices by a wide margin in the first round of the Class 1A and Student Senate which ended Thursday.
By JOHN PIKE
Sterling Hall, Sublette sophomore and chairman of the Senate Elections Committee, said about 600 students voted in the vote for 700 of the votes were cast Wednesday.
Hall reported the official results of the election as follows;
Freshman president—Greg Bengston, 179; Brit Fulmer, 108; Richard Coulson, 101; Ed Rolfs, 60; Doug Sullivan, 60; John Widowson, 19.
The Graduate School elected write-in candidates to all seven of its empty seats. The winners were Bark Coffman, 36 votes; Zane Lewis, 34; Jan Lohmann, 34; Donald Rabiner, 32; Joe Storns, 31; Kent Voss, 30; and Tony Whitehorn. 29.
Freshman vice president - Lee Lydick,
Jeff Anderson, 120; Mike Toler, 100;
Musta Jarvis, 84.
The School of Education elected its only candidate listed on the bill, Joan McCabe, with 28 votes, and elected write-in candidates to its other six empty senate
Freshman secretary-Betty Bon Weisman, 157; Shari Brothers, 109; Ron Weir, 95; Susan Stephenson, 93; Jannie Hardenbower, 73.
Freshman treasurer--Sandy Swenson
151; Jaime Porter, 119; Chris Graemer,
115; Suzanne Ermeling, 96; Corinne Woolcott, 46.
School of Fine Arts, one empty seat—Patty Lee. *4d. Ed diZerega.* 22
School of Education write-in winners were Ellen Reimers, 24 votes; Gary Ayers, Jyille Young, B; Ann Masteo, G; Peggy Waters, J; and Joanne Lasley, W.
In the Student Senate elections, two schools elected write-in candidates to
School of Social Welfare, one empty seat-Phil Rinstrom. 7.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, one empty seat—Mary Mitchelson, 29; Tuck Duncan, 19; Robert Ward, 16; Ward Zimmerman, 6.
Centennial College, one empty seat.
Mark Renick. 19: Steve E. Brownback. 10.
At the same time, Laird rejected demands by some members of the Senate Armed Services Committee for a further Pentagon inquiry into the unauthorized bombings, which led the Nixon administration to relieve and retire Gen. John Lavelle, then commander of the U.S. 7th Air Force in Southeast Asia.
North College, one empty seat—Mike Balloun, 101. Michael L. McCormick, 28. William W. Williams, 35.
source, Thieu would be asked to accept a government headed by Gen. Nguyen Van Minh, a South Vietnamese military commander.
The defense chief disclosed his action, designed to strengthen civilian control, in a letter to Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., of the Senate armed Services Committee. Mr. Stennis laid LaVelle affair. Laird made his letter public at an informal news conference.
However, Laird stopped short of ordering any fundamental changes in the system for exercising civilian control of the military, saying there was no evidence of a breakdown in or a threat to civilian control.
Pearson College, one empty seat- Barbara O'Brien, 76.
Nunemaker College, one empty seat-
Barry Rose, 14; Marc Kummerstein, 10.
Oliver College, four empty seats—Steve Metternich, 99; Ann Marchand, 97; Mark Gilliland, 73; Stephan Balow, 62; Chris Boyle, 50; Micae Cow, 8.
Election results are posted in the main floor of Summerfield Hall.
Laird acknowledged that falsified reports on the unauthorized bombings had been filed within the military chain of command and said that "The principal investigator, Ventigan's investigation and analysis involved the inspector-general system."
New Group To Monitor Military Acts
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird announced Thursday he was creating new military inspectors-general to detect promptly and report to him any violations such as last winter's unauthorized bombings of North Vietnam.
Administration, Congress Differ on Spending Claims
WASHINGTON (AP)—Congress has claimed that it cut President Nixon's appropriations requests $5.3 billion for the current year but the administration has said that Congress actually increased spending at least $0.5 billion.
Both assertions appear to be roughly correct, although congressional analysts believe that the report is too broad.
KU Seeks Student Health Director To Replace Retiring Schwegler
This time search group will be looking for a replacement for Dr. Raymond A. Schweiger Jr., present director of the University of Kansas student health service.
A new search has begun at the University of Kansas.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, released Thursday the appointments to the committee that will begin the search. It is headed by James Rosser, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Schweigler will retire from his position as director on June 30, having reached 65, the mandatory age of retirement for administrators.
Other members are Janet Sears, assistant to the dean of women; Frank Bencivengo, assistant to the dean of men; Bencivengo Sharer, professor of physiology and cell biology; and Mossberg, assistant professor of psychology; Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy; Robert Van Spake, Shawnee Syracuse; Scott C. F. McFadden, Syracuse pharmomont; Simon Lornismina, Sayville, N.Y., junior; and Judie Volle, Lexen minor.
After the committee has selected candidates to replace Schwegier, they will submit their selections to Ralfour, who will make the final decision.
Balfour praised Schwegler and the work
A. E.
he had done over the past seven years as director of the health services.
"He was one of the instrumental figures in the planning of the new student health facility being built near Robinson Gymnasmum," Balfour said.
Schweigler said he would remain as a physician in the health service, but give up his services as a clinical professor of pediatrics at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"He has always responded well to the students' desires and has always been a positive influence."
"I think I will just revert to the routine I had seven years ago, which was a physician," Schweger said. "I think my mind is clear. The hospital will be enough to keep me busy."
Schweiger received a B.A. degree from the University of Kansas in 1926. Later he received both M.D. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Minnesota. He joined the KU student health service on a part time basis in 1958.
was responsible for a part of the spending increases.
Schwegler became director of the health service after the retirement of the late Dr. Randy E. Williams.
The arguments are expected to come up in campaign discussions on government spending. President Nixon has said his administration is hardwired by Congressional overspending,
A tabulation of Congressional action on the 15 money bills for fiscal 1973 shows that 10 of these were reduced below Nixon's request and five were increased.
But the net effect was a $3.5 billion reduction, far more than the $2.8 billion cut by Microsoft in 2014.
However, analysts in the Senate-House Committee on Reduction of Federal Expenditures have conceded that the $3.3 billion cut actually would reduce spending only by about $1 billion in the current financial year which began July 1.
The reason is that much of the appropriations voted by a Congress are spent not in the fiscal year in which they are acted but in future years.
With a 250-billion ceiling, the budget deficit for the year probably would be about $25 billion. Without it, the red ink figure might go to $1 billion.
However, Nixon has powers claimed by most recent presidents to impound funds voted by Congress. Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz said Thursday Nixon might use these powers to try to keep to the $250 billion spending total.
But they have said the administration should take some of the blame for this.
For example, they say Nixon spent an extra $1.2 billion on the Vietnam war, asked and received $1.5 billion for victims of floods caused by Hurricane Agnes and Hurricanes, and supported the move to make the revenue sharing grants retroactive.
The Congressional analysts have agreed that the overall impact of actions taken during the 1972 session might boost the government's ability to know what the President originally forecast.
FREDERICK A. DAVIDSON
On Tour
After a brief tour of the Lawrence Co-oper plant, Sea Turtle Pearson (co-op) will be on hand to discuss the project.
manager of Co-op, and Ernest T. Lisdine, president of Lawrence Farmland Industries. The tower in the background is the tallest in the plant. It is part of a facility where plants are resulting from the chemical reaction of making ammonia. (See Story Page 3)
2
Friday. October 20. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Fund Impoundment Seen As Nixon Tax-Stay Option
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon is considering a combination of vetoes and incentives to hold fiscal 1973 spending to $25 billion in an effort to avoid a tax increase, a top White House alderman said.
John D. Ehrlichman, the President's chief domestic adviser, told newsmen that it was a mistake to say that Nixon might be forced to impound some of the apprehensions order to hold the line on spending.
Ehrlichman said he thought a tax increase could still be avoided next year. But he said it would be difficult because the president supposed $200 million lid on spending.
Nixon is determined to hold the current fiscal year at $250 million. An impoundment, or withholding, of funds is one of the two methods.
"I would think that it would not impound the device," President's lead by veto shots, he said, adding that impoundment appears to be the only option.
No decision has been made, Ehrlichman said, and none probably will be until Nixon is re-elected. He advisers to consider the alternatives. He said recommendations may be forthcoming.
Earlier in the day, Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz said the President might decide to impound funds to try to avoid a
The White House side said impoundment of funds by the President was "an open legal question." Although Shultz believes the President has an interest in the case, Ehrlichman said there were strong legal arguments on the other side.
The major failure of Congress was not doing something about the increase in federal spending, he said. He would rate the performance of Congress in the poor state of Texas for its legislation that has been sent to the White House in the past two years.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Central Intelligence Agency stole the Soviet Spunkit to examine it minutely while it was on world tour in 1988, according to a new study by a former intelligence agent.
Agent's Book Critical
CIA Accused of Sputnik Theft
Patrick J. McGarvey, in "CIA—The Myth and the Madness," published by the agency, relates, "The Spurish display was stolen for three hours by a CIA team which completely dismantled it, took samples of its structure, photographed it, and released them to its original place undetected."
The country where this occurred, McGarvey told a reporter, was among details in line 15 of the report out when he submitted his manuscript to the CIA. Review by the CIA was required under
his secrecy agreement signed when he joined the agency, he said.
OTHER THINGS McGarvey said he was revealing for the first time include:
- Intelligence bickering nearly provoked Chinese Communist entry into the Vietnam War in 1966.
-Richard Helms, CIA director, taps the phones of his subordinates.
The FBI tried to enlist the
daleize Stokely C Carmichael,
the black civil rights activist, in
his durings during his travels
on 1963.
--The ill-fated Pueblo mission and capture by North Korea was unnecessary since all the targets it was working against were
already adequately covered by other intelligence sources.
THE CIA had no comment on McGarvey's book. And in giving him the go-head, the agency said McGarvey if any claim was made would be able to approve your book or confirm the accuracy of any information contained therein, it will be officially denied and we will not make that other action may be appropriate under the circumstances."
Mgarvey is a 14-year veteran n intelligence, three years with the National Security Agency and national Security Agency and the nasal intelligence Agency between 1987 and 2016.
Top-Secret Plane Sent to Find Boggs
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — A top-secret, 300-mile-per-hour reconnaissance plane was being pressed into the search Thursday for a missing U.S. House Democratic Leader Hale Hogs and three others aboard.
The Air Force said in a tense statement that the classified aircraft were recently surveying more than 60,000 square miles in an hour, was being flown to Alaska from Beale Air Force Base in Alabama.
The plane was called into the four-day-old search to take advantage of beaulough's square-mile search area, the Air Force said. The improved weather was exacerbated by a cold and over-weather arain late Thursday.
Meanwhile, expert Army mountainters tramped through a canyon to pass a Pass southeast of here after Air Force helicopters and search planes landed at timberline because of heavy fog, which began to break up Thursday.
Air, land and sea searchers
married on the ground and still
still have no trace of the grap
that vanished Monday on a 680-mile flight from Anchorage to
With Bogs on the twin-engine
Bachit, Alaska's only U.S. House
member; his aid, Russell
pilot, pilot, D. Jon E.
Poinhardkis
the entire route effectively by plane.
The campaign trip was one that Begich and Boggs probably did not have to make. Begich polled 87,900 votes to 16,500 for his two Republican opponents in the August Alaska primary election. But as he said, he would have no trouble in his reelection bid.
The clear weather gave search planes their first look at much of the desolate mountain areas northwest of Juneau.
An Air Force major was asked how long it would take to cover
"Under perfect conditions, two days," he said. "But this is the first really good shot we've had at it."
Geneva to Host SALT II
The search centered around Portage Pass, 50 miles southeast of Anchorage. Although the pass is at a considerable distance to tower to 7,000 feet on each side.
Jonz filed a flight plan 12 minutes out of Anchorage, just ahead of a high-speed visual navigation. There was no further radio contact, and experienced Alaskan pilots, as well as members of the crew, improbable that Jonz would have continued the full flight without making to make further radio contact.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House announced Thursday that round 2 of the Strategic Partnership would start in Geneva Nov. 21 with the aim of "reaching a more comprehensive agreement on climate action."
Round 1 of the talks, which began in November 1969 and ended last May, produced agreement on an antiballisticaty security and on a five-year ceiling on numbers of offensive missiles.
Round 2 of SALT promises to be long and difficult, administration officials said. But they voiced general optimism about prospects for a broader, permanent act to limit offensive weapons.
Defensive-missile limits are fixed under the present treaty at two ABM sights each for the United States. The next round will focus on potential new curbs on long range nuclear strike weapons
These include bombers, not covered by the current agreement, and land and submarine missiles. Administration officials said U.S. goals included destroying all weapons in weapons and on numbers.
The President's press secretary should continue to announce the date for starting SALT 2 in a brief statement released here and in Moscow. It
agreement reached during the meeting in Moscow last May, to continue active negotiations for limitations of strategic offensive arms, the governments of the United States and the U.S.S.R. will resume the talks on this issue in 1972 in Geneva, Switzerland*
U. S. disarmament chief (Craig Williams) negotiating team in the first round, is scheduled to lead the American side again when the U.S. takes control of North Korea.
Round 1 of the talks were held alternately at Helsinki and Vienna but Ziegler said Geneva was picked for Round 2 because of the inconvenience and expense of continuously switching the site.
The announcement is the third within less than a week involving the union and the National Union. Last Saturday a maritime pact was concluded. On Wednesday trade and lend-lease agreements were signed.
Pearson Sees War Issue Paramount in Youth Vote
MANIHATTAN, Kan. (AP)—The biggest question facing young voters when they go to the Nov. 7 how they will apply the lessons of Vietnam, U.S. Sen. Roberts said here Thursday night.
"And we were correct to do so. But we came to understand, that the German military of Munich applied to a guerrilla war in a small, poor nation may be successful."
"My generation applied the bitter lesson of apprehension, the Munich lesson, in Turkey and Greece and Berlin in the years immediately following World War II. The aggressor was an ideologically bishop, Soviet Union intent upon expansion," Pearson said.
Pearson, who prepared his remarks for a K-State Home Economics Council forum here, said Vietnam war had been the dominating factor in the lives of the young voters who the lives of the young voters who the lives of the young voters this year.
"in my judgment," Pearson said, "the toughest question is whether he became politically aware during the frustrating, hopeful and tragic decade of the 1960s, how he might apply the lessons of Vietnam.
McGovern Attacks Nixon On Commitment to Law
'Now the question arises whether the nation will shrink from foreign involvement in the Middle East, or continue to into another endless war, war
"I cannot answer these questions. Answers can only come from the generation of the 1960s. My hope is that this generation will prove that the difficulty in learning lessons of history lies not so much with the principle learned as with its application."
"Will young Americans oppose future foreign entanglements as my generation opposed the spectre of appeasement?
"Will 11 million young Americans take as their guiding principle no more Vietnames?
CHEYNEY, Pa. (AP)—Sen. George McGovern challenges Richard Nixon's commitment to the U.S. Constitution Thursday, the day before the President was to travel to Philadelphia, because of the historic document, to sign a revenue-sharing bill into law.
McGovern at first decided to bcpass the dinner, to which Nixon and Democratice vice presidential nominee Sargent Shriver also were cited, but changed his plans before the big charity dinner.
MecGovern, after a quick change of plans, also was headed for his first face-to-face confrontation with the Republican ticket as he and Vice President Spiro T. Agenwen both accepted the 27th annual Al Smith dinner in New York.
Then, appearing at Chneyne State College with black New York Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm, McGovern remarked that his plan to sign the revenue-sharing bill in Independence Hall.
Following his Cheyne appearance, McGovern was asked by reporters if he had any new specific evidence that Nixon
U.S. Woman Marries Vietnamese
McGovern was to attend an Al
Manuel Rojas game. Then he was to fly back to Washington to spend the night before returning to New York
The organization for junior men includes initiate Robert W. Holmes, the founder of Phi Delta, David D. L murfin, Phi Delta Theta, and John D. Shello, Beta Theta, and Wichita, and Tau Omega of Fairbairn, Neb.
McGovern said, "Well if he isn't involved he's lost control of his organization."
"There are many problems," she said, "like the smelling of garbage that surround the four-story apartment and the room with Han and the Kids and
himself was involved.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The nation's economy grew less vigorously while still looking ahead, but the government began rising again, the government said Thursday in the July through September report on the federal budget (GNP).
Four University of Kansas students will be initiated into the honorary organization the OWLS in which he, Paul Clark, president, said.
The Nixon administration halled the report, which analyzes the market value of the output of the nation's goods and services, as well as the economy is still expanding and will meet its targets for 1972.
GIA DINH, Vietnam (AP) — Judy Linebaugh lives in a two-bedroom apartment overlooking a pig slaughterhouse just outside Saskatchewan, where a world of Lyons, Mich., where she grew up.
At 25, one of a handful of American women who have married Vietnamese men, Mrs. Huynh Hanh doesn't share the softness of their life among the many Americans in this war-ravaged country.
In the four years since she moved to Vietnam, after graduation from Michigan State University, she was one of only two other such couples.
"They're used to GIs with Vietnamese girls—this is the reverse," she observes.
FOR A WOMAN who is neither fluent in the language nor accustomed to the kitchen, there is far from easy. Her only extravagances are two small refrigerators in the kitchen and a full-size sink that fits in the bathroom. Her husband drives their Jeep-like Vespa car to work, leaving the kitchen empty.
OWLS Choose Four Initiates
Inflation Up Last Quarter
Mrs. Han says she wants to bring her children up as Americans. Khol, who was born in the United States, is citizen by both countries. When their second child was expected, Mrs. Han dipped into her savings to pay for a plane ticket home. She will miss months ago in the United States.
UAW to Strike At GM Plants In Three Cities
"I don't think I want to live there again," she said. "It's too big. Life is simple here. My life is very peaceful. That thing when there's a war going on, but the war doesn't affect us much."
At night in their simply furnished living room they can hear helicopters and also the artillery fire outside the city—offen close enough to shake the apartment but she pays scant attention.
"I want to teach my children how to do homework," donnie America she said. "like freedom. I want them to know it, to learn it." too many and creative.
"THERE'S NO backyard, no place for the children to play. There's no hot water in the building. I get mad when the dog off, especially on hot days like today, because the woman won't work."
people stare or want to touch the children's white skin. I get tired of it.
KHIOL THEIR 2-year-old son,
scarcely notices the soldiers who
guard street corners near their
home.
DETROIT (AP) -- The United
Auto Workers issued three new
notices of intent to strike at
General Motors plants Thursday.
But for Mrs. Han, these complaints are minor. She has no interest in leaving Vietnam and she will go back to the United States.
A SUPPORTER of President Nixon's Vietnam policies, she helped has registered at the American embassy for an absentee ballot. Nixon's book, "Six Crises," is one volume in the Hanes bookcase.
The UAW forced GM it intended to authorize local strikes in five working days at plants in Arkansas, Mo., Louisiana, and Kansas City. Ms.
"He's used to them; he sees soldiers all the time," Mrs. Han said.
Mrs. Han said her children were bigger than most Vietnamese their age. She attributes that the girl ate more meat than Vietnamese.
UAW Vee President Irving Bluestone said the disputes, in a recent brief waltons, were over productions standards.
Because she doesn't share commissary or post-exchange expenses, she often sells American families here, most of the American products she sells. She buys from the market. She figures she spends about 7,000 plasters, or $1 a plaster.
family. He heads the investment department in an industrial development bank and works part-time for a new firm that promotes management training among the Vietnamese Hispani. He has degrees in architecture, plasters, or $230 a month, good wages by Vietnamese standards.
HER HUSBAND often does the grocery shopping. As a Vietnamese, he can more easily bargain for better prices.
"I want to bring up my children in such a way as they can be self-confident and independent," she said. "To me that' important."
Judy Han said she might like to send their children to study in New York, where they live in Zealand, where she and her husband met when they were teenagers.
The Hamilton facility is a stamping plant, and the two Missouri plants are operated by the University Assembly Division (GMAD).
He has two jobs to support his
but the rate of inflation, which had dropped to 1.8 per cent in the second quarter, started up again and averaged 2.2 per cent during the third. The administration said that figure was still low.
According to the Commerce Department, a 5.9 per cent rate in the third quarter, lower than the extremely rapid 8.4 per cent pace of growth.
In dollar terms, GNP advanced by $132.5 million seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1.62 trillion. This compared with an increase of $30.3 billion in GDP in the same period.
our
Treasury Secretary Geroge P. Shultz told newsmen that the report was good evidence of solid, strong expansion of the economy. But it also expected continued strong expansion in the next year.
Griffy Says Try
Giant Meal
GIANT HAMBURGERS 54°
ONLY
GIANT FRENCH FRIES or 35¢
GIANT ONION RINGS MEDIUM DRINK
Bulstone was a deadline of midnight, Oct. 27, was set at the 8.00am. Loomers' plant for about 8,000 workers; he was set for April. Oct. 26 was set for the Hamilton facility's 2,400 employees; and a deadline of 9 a.m. Oct. 27 was set for the Leeds employees with companies 3,000 UAW members.
GIANT ONION KINGS
MEDIUM DRINK
Griff's
1618 W. 23rd
REG. $1.09
TARTUFFE
Oct 19, 21-28
8:00 p.m.
K.U. EXPERIMENTAL
THEATRE
UN4-3982
Do you have a low lottery number or military obligation? Check out the KANSAS NATIONAL GUARD
Saturday, Oct. 21 9a.m.-1 p.m.
Summerfield Hall Hawklet
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Open 9:00-7:00
Thurs, 9:00-9:00
Sun, 10:00-6:00
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Return
ARDEN BOOTH
S. R. GARRISON
Republican to the STATE SENATE
Senate Committees: Public Health and Welfare; Federal & State Affairs; State and Local Affairs.
Join! Interim Committees: Ecology; Welfare Labor & Industry Matters.
Legislative Concern: Penal Reform, Alcoholism,
Farm Labor, Tuition Grants, School Finance.
Paid for by "Return Booth to Senate Committee"
Travis Glass chairman
With a group called QUANTRELL
Sugarleaf
Friday, Oct. 20th - 1972
Doors Open at 8:00 a.m., Continuous Music from 8:30
RED DOG INN 642 Mass. St.
Advance Tickets on Sale at
RED DOG OFFICE—7TH & MASSACHUSETTS
KIEF'S RECORDS—IN THE MALL
$2.00 Advanced
$2.50 at the Door
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 20, 1972
3
Vote for
Hope A
here
600 Seniors Vote In HOPE Election
The "Franks n' Foam" party was Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Approximately 600 of the 900 seniors attending the senior class regalia party voted to select the recipient of this year's HOPE Award, according to Mark Shockey, and HOPE award committee chairman.
Dues-paying seniors voted on the HOPE Award, expressed their preference for the senior gift and picked up their T-shirts and mugs. More than 800 hot dogs and 12 kegs of beer were served.
"I think everyone needs to enjoy themselves," said Mary Trecy, Wiltemme, Ill., senior and activities chairman. At one point, the group had a friendly fight with the foil wrappers around the hot dogs.
Voters for the HOPE Award included one person who had not purchased a class card, according to Steve Clark, class adviser. This person was interested only in voting on behalf of the class board. This person was determined by two of the class officers, Clark said.
Dana Rulon, Kirkwood, Mo., senior and regina chairman, said the remaining T-shirts and mugs would be saved for seniors who still wanted to purchase a class card.
The senior class is sponsoring a 'pre-game warm-up' Saturday, according to John Hackey, Wichita school and chancellor.
The beer party will be from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the tennis courts south of the stadium.
Hackney said the party would be free for seniors with class cards, and $2 for others.
University Council Adopts Proposal To Allow Administrators in SenEx
By CAROLYN OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
The University Council adopted the Senate Code and an ordinance 1970 State Code allowing up to six administrators to be members of the Senate Executive Committee.
The Council, in the same amendment, excluded any member with a bachelor in SenEx, and stated that an effort should be made to载荷 on one, carry-over on two, or two-member members from previous years.
The Council also adopted an amendment restricting a faculty member from serving for more than two consecutive years on SenEx.
THURSDAY'S UNIVERSITY COUNCIL meeting was the fifth and final session for revision of amendments to the Senate Code.
SenEx is composed of six faculty members. The students. The faculty members are elected by and from faculty Members, the three students and the three students are elected by and from student senate members of the faculty.
The amendments, as recommended by the University Council, will go to the University Senate for approval Nov. 9.
The University Senate is composed of the Executive Sectors of four campuses of the University of Kansas, the Chancellor and the vice-chancellor.
Ronald Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Director of Medical Center members of University Senate would probably be the meeting them by on microwave television transmission.
IN OTHER amendments that were approved, membership in the Faculty Senate was granted to those nontenured members of faculty of the rank of associate professor as associate professor, or professor.
Those granted membership were nontenured members of the faculty with full-time appointment such as instructor,
lecturer, teaching associate,
adjudit professor, and members
of the library staff of equivalent
Also granted membership were the "unclassified academic staff in the College of Engineering" at University who possess the terminal degree appropriate to their occupation.
The unclassified academic staff include persons employed in the Geological Survey and the Bureau of Child Research.
THE COMMITTEE defined "terminal degree" as the final degree achieved in a specified field, and professors who were professors were defined as nonteened professors who are given part-time appointments, according to Herman Lujan, presiding officer of University College.
The University Council also approved an amendment which
The amendment further stated,
"Vacancies in the graduate study
Council shall be filled by and
from the graduate student
guaranteed membership in the University Council to two graduate student senators.
ONE GRADUATE STUDENT senator will be elected from that group to be on the Committee on Education and Reading. Faculty Senate committee.
Previously the graduate student on the Committee on Research was selected by the Graduate School.
The Council also adopted an ad-
ministrative graduate student senator on
the Committee on Scholarly
Graduate Students and the
graduate student senators.
Previously the graduate student
member was appointed by the
The University Council also adopted a recommendation to
THE COUNCUIL recommended the University Senate to approve the code revision which concern the separation of university government into the two KU and Lawrence and Kansas City, Kan.
The first three articles would create an All-University Senate composed of the separate faculty and departments in Chicago and Kansas City, Kan., Samarita.
submit to SenEx the agenda for the University Senate meeting Nov. 9.
The Kansas City, Kan., body would "establish rules and regulations for governance of its campus."
The University Council convened into the Faculty Council Thursday meeting to elect the Medical Center representative to the Senate.
Dr. Marvin Dunn, a Prairie Village cardiologist, was elected unanimously to the committee.
Kansans Criticize Vern For New Bride Ruling
By DIANE YEAMENS
Korean Staff Writer
John R. Martin, chief assistant to Miller, said Wednesday that he had two calls during the last two days from people who complained about the opinion. The attitudes ranged from angry to joke, he said.
A wave of uncertainty and protest has followed a recent ruling by Katsa Atta. Gor. Vernon Jackson, the mayor who change your name after the Oct. 17 voter registration deadline, said he would vote in the November elections.
Some people, he said, complained that the opinion was discriminatory in nature because she has her surname, when she married.
Miller's opinion, Martin said, was simply a restatement of a 1968 registration law.
Pearson Says Grain Deal Will Aid Kansas Farmers
U. S. Sen. James Pearson praised the U.S.-Soviet grain deal "concerning the future of Kana farmers." Thursday morning during a Laval visit,
By CHUCK POTTER
Konson Staff Writer
Association plant just east of Lawrence.
Pearson made the comment after a brief tour of the Cooperative Farm Chemicals
"The grain sale to the U.S.S.R. and China is an essential way to improve farm prices," said Mr. Cox, who showed a substantial increase."
Pearson said farm programs alone could not be relied on to boost farm prices. Export services were needed also, he said.
A WOMAN IS not required by law to state which name she will use after marrying. Martin said, "I should know nothing about knowing which name she will use."
Martin said many of the election commissioners he spoke to Thursday morning said that in the state he had simply chosen Mr. Trump.
Delbert  Mathia, Douglas
Delbert clerk, said if a woman was
picking up a ballot, her name
would be on the registration list.
If she used her husband's name
for the ballot, her registration books closed her
name would not be on the
registration books she could not
be allowed to vote.
He said he did not believe any corruption existed in the sale.
The three-consultation law prohibits the state statute governing abortions. A district court ruling last spring defined the regulation of abortion by the court.
City Hospital Changes Policy On Abortions
Acting upon a recommendation from the medical staff, the board requires that three physicians must grant approval for therapy and that the regulation formerly required two consultations beyond that of the attending physician.
"Wheat was selling for about $1.25 per bushel, and now it's going for about $2 per bushel," he said.
"These sales have to be made in closed circumstances," he said, "and in a political climate charges can always be made."
Members of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital board Wednesday voted unanimously to hold the hospital's abortion policy.
He said neither he nor anyone else in the attorney general's office knew of any statutes that allow a woman to change her name.
PEARSON SAID that wheat prices in Kansas have risen already since the grain sale.
The hospital will now approve or not approve abortions on the basis of the attending physician's judgement.
The district court ruled that such a regulation could be made by individual hospitals.
Pearson told a group of Coop employees prior to the tour that he plans to visit Japan early in 1973.
The voter registration lists do not specify one's marital status, he said. Howard Klink, co-owner of the Walmart McGovern for President Committee, said he had received a few calls Thursday about Miller's opinion. He advised those persons to use the maiden name of the voter.
I 'HOPE TO visit Japan once we are back first of the year at the "White House." While there, I want to investigate ways to improve the trade balance. Possibly we might do a little business in Japan, perhaps sell what we hate.
"We took him out to a feed lot that had about 25,000 cattle in it," Pearson said. "He had never many that in one place at once."
He would be returning the visit of a Japanese ambassador to Kansas last year.
"Cooperatives have played a vital role in marketing agricultural products and in the manufacture and distribution of farm supplies," he said in a prepared statement.
THE STATE LAW said a voter's registration was valid unless his or her name was his or her marriage, divorce or legal proceeding.
Since the registration books closed Tuesday night, any woman registered under her maiden name who marries and changes her Name '7' will be ineligible to vote. Miller said.
"COOPERATIVES ARE an important part of our diversified enterprise system and the cooperative principle has had an invigorating impact in our competitive economy." Pearson said.
The confusion about Miller's opinion arose because a woman who marries is not required to have a marriage license Martin said. She may choose to retain her maiden name, which would keep her voter registration
take the name of her husband," Martin said.
"It seems that the state law just assumes that a woman will
Pearson praised the con- contribution of coops.
"It seems very unfortunate to deprive someone of the right to vote," said Stephen Hill, president of the Lawrence Republican Committee.
A spokesman of the Republican headquarters here said they planned to refer any calls callyer's opinion to the county clerk.
McKnelly appeared before the U. Hootenapple Committee on Criminal Prosecutions, and testify on his findings and attitudes as director of the enforcer agency Clive.
KU Doctor Admits 'Rambling' In Recent K.C. Drug Hearing
By JANET SANTOS
Kansas Stuhl Writer
Although McKnelly refrained from comment on the validity of the information coming out of the
Dr. William V. McKnelly Jr., director of the psychiatric outpatient department at the University Center, said Tuesday that he thought he "rambled a lot" during his recent testimony on
McKnely said, "I appeared to have rammed a lot, but not any more than some of the others." Although McKnely felt
hearings, he thought the hearings were an attempt by the committee to assist and help young drug abusers.
Kansan Staff Writer
"I wouldn't counsel anyone to use her maiden name to vote because of future implications might be," said Louise Wheeler, assistant professor of law and one of the judges in Douglas County Legal Aid Society.
McKnell said he thought that the hearings on drug programs in the schools, were beneficial, but that the programs were not going.
In his testimony, McKenly said he did not think anything could prevent drug abuse.
He said that teachers could teach about drugs, but that they couldn't admit there were lots of them. He said he was going to continue to use drugs.
STATE LAW SEEM to be void in the area of a woman's legal name upon marriage. Wheeler said.
It is a prohibition phenomena, a bad one," he said.
"All the waxing eloquence in the world will not change it. We missississiness or rigidity. I do not missouri much with us," said McKenna. He public pressure was preventing school boards from sending his students to work.
McKnelly told the committee that solving drug abuse was going to be a very slow process. She said she expects any immediate success.
He said public pressure was preventing school boards from taking any positive steps in the drug programs.
"There are no simplistic answers." he said.
“It's so understood in common law that she would change her name that no one ever thought to write a law on it,” she said.
"It may be that marijuana won't be legalized until the people that use it grow up and vote for it," Ms. Koehler said, suppose that will happen someday if they continue their attachment to it.
PRESENTS
15th & Iowa
SUA
The Student Senate Housing Committee announced Thursday the formation of a subcommittee to coordinate the operation of the campus bus system.
3 Volunteers Are Needed In BusStudy
Ken Reeves, Shawnee sophomore and chairman of the housing committee, said three men were being sought for the subcommittee.
SPECIAL EVENING with candidates of 44th District: Mike Glover—Winston Harwood 45th District: Lloyd Buzzi—Richard Kieleyh Sunday at 7.pm.
11 a.m. Worship with the message of the Word from the "Magnificat" by Pachelbel and communion.
for your service—
10 a.m. All DANIEL MOE Modern Music Celebration
סלט
Both hours feature KU Concert Choir
THE MAHAWISHNU CONCERT
In addition to administering the present bus system, the sub-systems may also bus route with the objective of maximizing service while minimizing cost, plan for future expansion, and explore ways in which federal funds may be obtained to subsidize public bus systems.
WILLIAM COBHAM
JOHN McLAUGHLIN
RICK LAIRD
Reeves said the size of the bus subsidy, potentially 60,000 this year, required the best people available for its administration.
Featuring
JERRY GOODMAN
JAN HAMMER
3 miles West of Lawrence on U.S. 40 Hiway Starting at 2 p.m.
Cars entered from 4 states Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska & Iowa
JAN HAMME
PLUS SPECIAL GUEST
CHARLES LLOYD
LAWRENCE DRAGWAY Now Open EVERY SUNDAY
Gates Open 10 a.m.-Time Trials 10:30 Eliminations Start at 2:00 p.m.
SPECTATOR ADMISSION
ONLY $1.00
In Concert Sat. Nov. 4, in Hoch Aud. Tickets on Sale Mon. Oct. 23 in Kansas Union Tickets $2.50,$3.00,$3.50
Subcommittee work would offer persons interested in urban problems, planning and design an opportunity to study a transit take suggestions for its improvement or replacement, said Reeves.
Mon-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6
fresh homegrown pants by
for the fresh together look
THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
ФООБАН
Dunhams—
The name in great hiking boots.
Almost a must for those cold, snowy winter days. In waxy leather or brushed buck. For both gals and guys. Give a pair a walking chance.
Bunny Buckles Royal College Shop
Eight Flags Square Massachusetts Street
4
Friday, October 20, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
'All-or-Nothing' Nixon
Candidate Nixon has some peculiar ideas about the office he holds. His notions amount to demagoguage of an insidious nature.
The first, and most significant, of these notions is that he is The President. Make no mistake about it. He tends to perceive issues in a black-and-white, all-or-nothing, for- or-against-me manner. The reason for his office affliction some of his insecurity, but it can hardly account for the extent of his disgust with those who would criticize him.
In a speech to a group of prisoner-of-war families earlier this week, he complained that he was getting too much attention from the opinion leaders of the country.
"Who are the opinion leaders?" he asked. "They are supposed to be the leaders of the media, great editors, television commentators and the rest."
they are supposed to be the presidents of universities, and the professors . . . those who have the educational background to understand the importance of great leaders in the past by the President of the United States when he makes a terribly difficult and potentially unpopular decision.
"They are supposed to be some of our top businessmen."
The press, the intellectuals, businessmen—these are Nixon's hobgoblins.
On the contrary, it is not the duty on responsibility of the press to follow the whims of presidential opinion. The press ought not to serve any master but the truth. And when the press does present an opinion in an editorial, that opinion ought not to arise from any solely private—least of all—position in the press; it were the task of the press to lead the country in opinion, Nixon's statement implies that the only right opinion is his own.
His indictment of "opinion leaders" in the universities is just as outrageous. Nixon sees the university as a place where men and women with "educational background" can learn to climb to the policy-making mountaintop with The President, then descend and sell his bill of goods to all the poor slobs below. Nixon implies that those in the university, thanks to their education, should agree with the President, and that anything less is a waste of potential.
What Nixon really wants is a body of trembling sycophants eager to digest the undigested—and like it.
-Thomas E, Slaughter
Degrees of Degrees
The college degree is no longer the magic key to financial success that it might have been at one time. Apologists for a college education have to emphasize some aspects other than financial benefits to make their arguments relevant. A student might convince himself of the worth of pursuing a higher education by recognizing the chances for personal growth of both his emotional and intellectual self.
may not be what a particular student wants.
Students should begin to realize that the most significant effects of a college education are the ramifications it can have on a person's character. The proposed Bachelor of General Studies degree would be one way by which a student could decide for himself what he will get out of college. The requirements for a specific major have been established so that most students desiring that degree will have some knowledge of the area with which the major is involved. However, this
Although most students will probably be content to follow a program resulting in a more specific degree, the opportunity to obtain a BGS should be given. If a student decides to set as his goal a BGS to avoid some difficult requirements in another degree, that is his failure and his business, not the school's. The requirements for individual classes will not change, so the school is not lowering its standards.
The BGS degree, like the chance to develop a special degree, places on students the full responsibility of what they will get out of their four years at KU. Hopefully, students who would decide to get a BGS will be aware of how much they can get out of that degree through their own initiative and not use it as a way to get out of a difficult class.
—Mary Ward
Guest Editorial
By ERIC KRAMER
The Voter's Burden
America is celebrating its tin anniversary of heavy involvement in the Vietnam War. So far, the blame has never been fixed. President Johnson has been blamed. Nixon has been blamed.
So far, the American people have never accepted the blame. In 1964, the vote was for Johnson and peace. In 1968, the vote was for Nixon and peace. If Nixon wins the election on Nov. 7, the blame will come to rest. But Nixon might not be a vote for four million, because he will be a vote for bombing the North Vietnamese into accepting the Thieu government in South Vietnam.
When you close the curtain of the voting booth behind you, you're not in Kansas anymore. You're thousands of feet above Hanoi in the bombardier's seat of an American jet. A real bombardier has no
choice. You do. You can pull the
hand and let it turn on
and back and let the burrs cut.
A real bombardier's target is not clear. Neither is yours. It may be a factory or a rail depot. It may be a dike, a school, a hospital or the ambulance. If it is a military target, you are lucky. You won't always be.
When you take your ballot and step into the booth, you are the operations officer. You can send men to fly into the deadly antiaircraft fire over Hanoi, or you can tell them to go home.
You're the jailer. You can leave
the American city locked up or
you take them hostage.
After Nov. 7, the war will no longer be on the politician's consciences. It will be on or off the consciences of the voters.
God help you sleep at night.
EWUMP!
SCHOOL BUS
"HOLD IT RIGHT TH-----"
GOP Practices Political Sabotage
Jack Anderson
WASHINGTON—The efforts of President Nixon's dirty-tricks creep to disrupt and discredit the Democrats, say investigators, were carefully coordinated inside the office. The saboteur had these objectives:
1. When Sen. Ed Muskie pulled ahead of the president in the polls last year, worried White House aides sought to trip up the popular Maine Democrat. Muskie has complained that he was a victim of a "systematic campaign of sabotage." Some of the dirty tricks, including the use of stun guns, which made it appear he condoned a racial slur, caused him serious political damage and contributed to his poor showing in the presidential primaries.
2. The political strategists in the White House concluded that George Wallace as a third-party candidate would take votes away from the President but as a fourth-party candidate would cause mischief for the Democrats. The White House, therefore, encouraged the Alabama governor to seek the Democratic nomination and supported votes for him in the Democratic primaries. In the crucial Florida primary, Sen. Henry Jackson contended with Wallace for conservative Democratic votes. Jackson tells us his campaign strategy, not unlike the dirty tricks played on Muskie.
3. The White House strategists considered George McGovern to be the easiest contender for the President to beat. They sought, in return, that McGovern the California primary, which sewed up the Democratic nomination for him. McGvern's chief rival, Hubert Humphrey was often fouled up. But except for a phony press release put out on his letterhead, Humphrey said he had no evidence of political sabbage. "I have to take some time to the foul-ups myself," he said.
4. Once McGovern was nominated, the White House objective was to portray McGovern as a radical and to link him with irresponsible elements who favored political violence. A
washington Post source claims White House aide Howard Hunt tried to organize "an attack" by demonstrators in McGovern's name upon the Beach Beach. He also supported Nikon's convention headquarters at Miami Beach. Subsequent to the conventions, McGovern's campaign has been subjected to political harassment. His office coordinator, Frank Mankiewicz, gave us some examples.
White House sources tell us that the President's chief of staff, H.R. Haldeman, was the key man who coordinated the efforts to deploy troops in Afghanistan and abet McGovern's nomination. Although there is no direct documentary link between Haldeman and the sabotage instructions and received reports on all phases of the campaign.
Presidential appointments secretary Dwight Chapin, who has been linked by the Washington Post to the sabotage operation, worked closely with Haleman, say our sources. White House aide Gordon Schoenfeld said claims was also involved with the dirty-tricks department, is a member of Haleman's staff.
Perhaps the most irresponsible of the dirty tricks was a reported attempt to shut off the runway lights on a small field in northern Florida where Senator Jackson planned to land. The senator received a report that someone had used an oil can to crash arrangements for lighting the runway. The call was countermanded, however, in time to prevent a serious accident to Jackson and his party.
Muskie also had flight trouble, according to the Washington Post. On a charter flight from California to Oregon, the pilot followed false instructions and landed for an unscheduled stop in Miami. One of the driest tricks was the circulation of a phony flyer on Muskie's stationery, accusing Jackson and Humphrey of illicit sexual affairs. This hurt Muskie at the same time that it smeared his two Democratic rivals. The governor's office in Tampa, where
the smear sheet was mailed, to investigate whether this violated the federal laws against anonymous political mailings. But so far, Jackson has received no answer.
Muskie encountered his worst harassment during the New Hampshire primary where phony calls and statements were made in his name. Jackson had his worst time in Florida. Someone broke into his headquarters in Miami, for example, and stole a knife by ex-Senator Harry Cain. It was told by ex-Cain to tape another endorsement for use on the eve of the primary.
Like Muskie in New Hampshire, Jackson in Florida also had trouble with callers who attempt to schedule a hotel report schedule. False reports were
put out at campaign stops that she wasn't coming. At Bethune-Cookin College in Daytona Beach, for example, a false report almost sent the audience home before his speech.
Once it was clear McGovern would be the nominee, he suddenly became the victim of dirty tricks. Someone impersonating Gary Hart, for example, telephoned AFL-CIO President George Meany and virtually ordered him to meet McGovern by a police officer the morning. Needless to say, the furious Meany never showed up and still refuses to endorse McGovern.
One of the Republican campaign objectives, it happens, is to scrutry McGovern supporters as they support rather than democrats.
Similar calls were made to Jersey City labor leaders telling them to appear at a rally that had never been scheduled for vice
Other mysterious callers,
claiming to be Hart, have told
smen. "We are not
Democrats. We are McGover-
nates."
No less than TV commentator Walter Crankite has heard from a Hair immittit. The seasoned chef has tagged the caller, as a phony.
presidential nominee Sargent Shriver.
The full story of dirty camp campaign tricks by both sides should be explored by a nonpartisan coalition before the Vomber election.
Copyright, 1972 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Protest: Forgotten But Meaningful
The fifth man withdrew during the rape, claiming some one
While there is talk of peace, as for the past nine years, the war goes on, invisibly. And so, even more invisible, does protest against the war. Men fast and hold vigil, pray and petition; and
Garry Wills
no one, it seems, pays attention. And why should they?
Protest has not ended the war Why protest?
A five man patrol in the Central Highlands, under the direction of a military nurse named girl from her family; then four of the men raped her near "Hill 192," and one of these deputies to do this, killed her.
One answer, I suppose, is to be found in the story of the Hill 192 Four. This has to do with an atrocious trial, of the "small" quiet cases that have been eclipsed by our occasional big My War. The second trial is recounted in Daniel Larson's "Casualties of War."
should stand watch; returned after the rake, talked to the girl, trying to think of some way to free her; and was close enough to her death, though he did not remember him go in — it reminded him of the sound made when he knafed a deer, once, after shooting it.
Afterward, despite the many friendly and hostile discourse among clogs any to make America more bravely charged against the four. This was, no doubt, resented by most of his peers, and did little good. He was told he had no choice but to flee (two were married), or for their children (one had a two-year-old daughter). But his own wife said he could not live wit himself and be mistrustful thing go by unprotected.
sang's book, focused on the ineffectual nature of the fifth man's herosion (for he calls him a hero, a minor kind, nothing epic about him). He did not save the girl, or sacrifices his own life. He could not, or even other it much. What, then, did he do?
The case was made, but the sentences, light to begin with, were subsequently (quietly) reduced. The same things went on—if anything, sanctioned by the court, he would be punished and police punish its own. What had the fifth man accomplished? Daniel Berrigan, reviewing
Well, he did not himself kill (though he marched with those who did). He did not himself kill (though he gave some additional laughter to those who did). Not much. A day without killing. But a beginning. To such low success, you have to measure legrades in these times.
A day without killing is not much for any of us to say—but can we say less than this little? That is what public protest is all about. It is a desperate minimal disengagement of oneself from one's own country's evil acts. If we cannot effectively say, "Stop the killings at least," can we say, "Do not kill any longer in my name." And then, perhaps, hope for some mercy on our souls.
(C) Universal Press Syndicate 1972
James J. Kilpatrick
Busing Hampers Learning
My correspondent formerly taught at Columbus Junior High School, where he shuffled to Shuffle of 1969, she was transferred in town to Crispus Attacks, all-black. In another Great Depression season, she and ninth-graders from Attacks
WASHINGTON - A letter is a hand from a seventh-grade teacher in a Southern city, commenting on how things are going in the Year 18 A.D., which thirteen are too hot. Thirteen are too hot too.
were ordered back out to
Columbus, while the
seventh-graders from Columbus
were based in to Attucks, thus
throughly integrated school dealing with
seventh-graders only.
All clear? Okay. She inquires rhetorically, "How has the education of the ghebo children improved?" And she writes:
"Buses are frequently late. First and second period classes are interrupted by groups of latecomers in the halls. They
have missed early morning announcements, as well as part of their classes. The class they enter is often held up while the teacher repeats instructions for these students. Sometimes we must take some extra time to check and see if Student B does indeed ride Bus 23, and was Bus 15 when she had Student B been smoking in the restroom for the last half hour?
"No more after-school activities, as 60 per cent of the
- Readers Respond
Concert Chairman Grateful
To the Editor:
Journalists, in pursuit of their responsibility to the public and their profession, have one overriding concern—objectivity. Objectivity implies a striving for the precise procedure for weighing the pros and the cons and a presentation of the complete picture.
student body is shipped out at 3:15. Attempts at having afterschool activities during the day have been disastrous thus far.
I believe this practice should extend to editorial writing as well as to news stories. Persuasion of students is the mission. The Elton John Concert Committee had the pleasure of working with many people and organizations, such as the Campus Some, including SUA, Campus Security and the staff of the Alumni Association (in particular, Steve Clark, Assistant Director of Research) received objective treatment in Kansan articles and editors.
The Board of Class Officers and the Elton John Concert Committee, on behalf of the thousands who enjoyed Friday night's concert, sincerely thank all involved with the show. We also have an opportunity to give Burge and his band Wiley and the men of Buildings and Grounds, and Sinton and Novotny our special thanks.
Other organizations and people, like Buildings and Grounds, Frank Burge and the University of Texas, especially Directors of Athletics Wade Stinson and his assistant, John Novotny, have been the most press. Much criticism and little praise has been extended to them.
Burge contributed valuable insight and hours to plans for the ticket sale, allowed us to use a large chunk of the Union first day of ticket sales, extended additional Union facilities to help make wheel ticket buyers a little easier to find, helped in cleaning up "October Second's Aftermath of Garbage" in and around the 'Union'.
Finally, Novotny and Stinson deserve special recognition because the Athletic Department and especially Stinson have been the objects of scouting verbal attacks, usually by editorial staff. The gentlemen welcomed our concert to the field house. They permitted us to use locker rooms and Ted Owens' office as dressing rooms. The day of the show, Stinson put the field house managers at the concert committee's disposal. He was also given a curtain backdrop for the stage, an Elton John last-minute technical requirement.
Wiley and BBG set up Allen Field House for the show, a function they perform for every season. They play in Auditorium or Allen Field House. Most important, the men of BBG showed remarkable patience in dealing with Elton John's lighting and stage bands. They worked on many projects. How they ever put up with some of Elton's aides is beyond me.
"Teachers have difficulty in grouping students according to ability, as this often results in all of the same groups, and this is a no-no.
Absolutely nothing required these people to help the show. They assisted us because they are sincere concern for KU's students. And
they have contributed this valuable assistance for every field house concert that I remember. As Katherine Gilee, we all went to our yesterday, "You can really count on all of them for help."
And yet these same people are criticized more often than they are thanked. This fact presents two problems. It indicates that students have not been telling the whole story about these individuals and organizations. Significantly complementing this problem is the utter silence from student leadership in most cases in which students have not served university community who has served the student body.
The student leadership, and indeed all students, should inquire about the students have served the students. We cannot expect the staff of the Kanas to be as thorough as we can with our students in its pursuit of ability.
I hope the belief that our generation is more suited to criticize than to appreciate is not true. This seems inherently cruel for objectivity must include the good as well as the bad.
Thank you Wade Stinson, John Novotny, Buildings and Grounds and the Kansas Union for your help. In the face of occasional criticism from student sources, you continue to serve us.
Dave Hull Whittier, Cal., senior Elton John Concert Chairman
"Discipline has suffered as we cannot keep white students after school, and most white female teachers are unwilling to stay on campus, but rather with discipline problems or parent conferences. During the first year of integration I tried keeping black students after school but found that they were not so white, so white children were kept after school. According to them I was grieved.
"The most ridiculous problem was been the Title I program. I'm sure you are familiar with this federally funded program which was supposed to broaden the education of advantaged children. So long as the school was all-black, the Title I program rocked along with no problems. I don't know that it any good, but at least it was there and I suppose the black people big Brother was trying to help.
"But when the whites were shipped in, we found ourselves with an all-black T class I class, which, according to the Powers That Hold the Pursestrings, equals inferior education. The only trouble was the disavantaged white families didn't
want to put their able but disadvantaged white children in the Title I class. In other words, the po' whites didn't want to put their children in with so many po' blacks.
"So an appeal went out to the more intellectually inclined families. The class really was an elite group, we said, with special interests, such as perceptions, etc. Thus we had white children from $80,000 homes with swimming pools, maids, summers in Europe, etc., being sent with Federal funds to the zoo, and the telephone company.
"But justice triumphed. This year someone in the great somewhere caught up with us. We were not alone. The percentage of affluent families was now high enough that the school could no longer be considered in a disadvantaged district. We were not able to file a program. It was cancelled.
"Finally, the entire school system is in financial trouble. The purchase, operation and upkeep of this school must be the salary of an integration supervisor and staff, and the cost of increased vandalism must be quite a drain. According to the grapevine, the enrichment program will help music, art, shop, and home ec. Some improvement!
"So far I really can't see that the situation of the black child is the same as the white-dare I say it—they may be worse than they were before."
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN-4-4510
Business Phone—UN-4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas午夜 during the academic year annual business and finance publications. The publication is intended for students, faculty, and alumni of all institutions without regard to color or national origin. All expenses incurred by all students without regard to color or national origin are covered by the University of Kansas.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser ... Susanne Shaw
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor Mol Adams
Business Manager ...
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 20, 1972
5
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
TOLLING
with the coming and going of the seasons, the Building and Grounds employees are faced with additional duties. Multicolored leaves litter the sidewalks, streets and lawns everywhere, and autumn clean-up begins. Rakes, shovels and tractors are used to rid Jaiyahawk Boulevard of the piles of crisp, dusty leaves. Operating the tractor is Bert Sprinzer, and Larry Watts, Mike Brouhard and Pb Fell handle the rakes and shovels.
Premium Rates May Rise
Cost a Factor in No-Fault
By MIKE BAUER Kansan Staff Writer
Cost will be a primary concern for any firm. An eventual passage of no-fault insurance program in Kansas, a state professor of law, would recently
Possible no-fault insurance programs currently are being studied by a state interim legislative committee.
Kelly, who has studied no-fault insurance for over a year and a half, said the program was hard to determine, partly because that he had heard about it. She said 15 per cent decrease to a 154 per cent increase in insurance rates was good.
Under the no-fault insurance plan, insurance companies pay the medical expenses of their own victims. Who was at fault in the accident.
Kelly, a consultant to the committee, said the designing of a proposal was complicated by a lack of information studied by the U.S. Congress.
THE PLAN, if passed, would set minimum requirements on state no-fault insurance laws.
Rep. John Hayes, R.-Hutchinson, chairman of the legislative committee studying the issue, thought that any proposal on no-fault insurance would raise premium rates. He has predicted passage of a no-fault law in Kansas during the 1973 election.
Hayes said that under the federal plan an injured person could collect up to $125,000. The Kansas committee is thinking in
Last night the court heard the court said it believed Land said that most faculty members who appealed to the court showed no opposition in the case.
To hear the cases quickly the justices conducted three courts every Thursday this semester and court heard 15 cases a week.
The biggest problem of the court, he said, is the faculty and administration of traffic fines. If they refuse to pay the fines, Lind said, the only recourse the court has is to refuse them a parking permit the next day.
Students who do not pay traffic fines are not allowed to enroll or to get a diploma. The only action
At Thursday's session of the University traffic court, the last of 275 cases carried over from last summer were heard.
Lind said that refusing to issue a parking permit was not a fault, but if nothing would happen if the faculty member parked in the
Geoff Lind, chief justice and second-year law student from Kansas, said the backlog occurred because there was no court during the month months. He said it would be heard during the fall term.
Hayes said that he rejected both the federal bill and UM-VARA. She said the federal bill and the second piece premiums by 54.2 per cent.
THE NATIONAL conference,
composed of three appointed
representatives from each state.
The president and all the
states for passage into law
Lind said he did not see a remedy for the problem under the present system. The only person that would be able to alleviate the situation is the lawyer who was with you until a new chancellor was named to see if he introduced some type of stronger recourse.
that can oe taken against faculty members is not to allow them a permit. Lind said.
Fletcher Bell, state insurance commissioner, is also working on a proposal, but he said his firm did not raise the premium rates.
Lind said there had been talk of bringing up a model case before the court. He said the case would involve a student who owes a large amount of money. The student would be defended on the grounds that he does not have to pay, because the faculty does not pay.
Harold Matney, Ottawa second-year law student, said, "The case would be a question of
He said that last year there was a fire towed if they were seen parked illegally. Lind said the maximum amount of cars that could be parked in a lot was
terms of a $5,000 maximum limit,
he said.
ONE PROPOSAL for no-fault auto insurance, the Uniform Motor Vehicle Accident Reparation Act was passed by the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws last August.
"If we find that no-fault insurance will cost too much, then we will take a second look at it."
Delinquent Parking Fines By Staff Cause Problems
By MIKE BAUER
Kansas Staff Writer
"If the case was heard under a defense of this type" Matney said, "the court might grant all appraisal. This would in effect, do
Under the present system, victims of minor accident incidents lose all benefits, and victims who suffer large losses in accidents are cared for more than usual.
equality under the law." He said it was against the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments.
AT PRESENT, if no one is at fault, or if it is a one-car accident, the insurance companies will not pay for the injuries garden on the injured, Kelly said.
Kelly said that one reason he thinks the no-fault insurance system would not raise present demand is that the no-fault insurance would eliminate the high cost of legal fees. He said the program would save $750 million to $1 billion that its anchors in automobile accident cases.
He said that if the court started granting all appeals, the chancellor probably would become involved.
Therefore, the purpose of no-fault insurance is to compensate victims for injuries sustained by the fault is not established, he said. He noted that injured persons the expenses as
The main argument against the proposal is that the no-fault insurance will provide ultimate coverage for intangible damage, Kelly
they occur instead of in a lump sum.
Lind said the model case was "pointless unless you grant all appeals, and that would get me into the point, but loss the war."
Hayes said the Kansas plan would be handled the same way the Texas plan is, but the are handled, but the no-fault coverage would add extra money.
If the plan is passed and is workable, the no-fault principles could be applied to personal property. If a car is damaged and the fault is undetermined, the damage will not cost you or the damage, Kelly said.
Charles Oldfather, University attorney, said he had nothing to do with the appeals court at the University.
"Today the injured receives an additional reward for pain and anguish. Under no-fault this be done with away," he said.
Bell said. "The overriding concern is the cost."
Massachusetts originally
massaged the no-fault
employment benefits,
but now it has a comprehensive
program covering both personal
and employer benefits.
Vets' Check Delay Forces Late Tuition
According to Ronald D. Hamilton, comproller at the University of Kansas, 79 out of 100 students received his October tuition payment.
In order to give veterans some
means in paying their fees,
arrangements must be made for
payment of fees in installments
on the first days of October.
No fee.
Hillel Brunch, Dinner
The October Octoginta bike tour will start at 8:00 a.m. Sunday in X-Zone parking lot. The 75 to 80 mile route goes by Lake Perry and Oskaloosa, and ends at X-Zone. A beef stew lunch will be served to the cyclists at Lake Perry.
The KU Hillel club will have a brunch at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the Jewish Community Center. Cheese blinis will be served at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Jewish Community Center. Admission is free for members, and one dollar for the general public.
However, some students on the GI Bill had not received their checks, and had not been able to pay. Hamilton said.
"The veterans have an obligation and responsibility to pay their fees when they do receive their checks." *Hamilton*
Campus Briefs
October Bike Tour
"We are still not sure if all veterans have received their checks; but, if so, and we have problems relating the fees these veterans have have to deal with the circumstances of each case and take some action.
James Johnson, Lawrence graduate student and academic advisor to the president, said he did not doubt that veterans would get their benefits.
Johnson said some veterans still had not received their checks.
Johnson said that veterans would be aided financially by a tax credit. The bill was passed Oct. 13, 1972, and increased single men's monthly salary from $175 to $224 and married men's from $230 to $340.
Lewis Hail representatives said that Lewis residents did not understand the circumstances of his next month. They said that Lewis had a reputation for being a cold-blooded man who disrupted the atmosphere. They requested that Lewis be an all-white city.
"Providing the President doesn't veto this bill, I expect to see an increase in our next check," he said.
JRP Residents Say No to Coed Dorm
Thawing of Freeze Boosts Pop Costs
The complaints of the team are to be considered when the Contract Coordinating Committee assesses the new contracts for the
The Slavic club will have the weekly folk dance practice at 7:00 p.m. today in the United Ministries Building.
Slavic Club Dance Practice
As a result of an increase in wholesale prices by major bottling companies, the price of canned soft drinks in vending machines has increased to cents this semester to the 20 cents, said Kevin Remick.
Hashinger's representatives suggested that their contracts be more explicit as to whether freshmen were to be allowed to
Ellsworth and Templein representatives reported that their residents wanted their halls to remain the same.
Representatives of Joseph R. Pearson Hall said Thursday they didn't want their hall to become coed. They spoke at a meeting for the formulation of the hall contract at Temelin Hall.
One of the representatives said that JRP filled up easily each year. The staff, the team's residents had returned. If JRP were coed, Templin would be the only all-male hall, and should be more options he said.
Turning Corbin, Gertrude Stellars Pearson or Lewis into a coal hall was suggested as an alternative. It was noted that those halls had had difficulty meeting that JRP had a waiting list.
Lorna Grunz, assistant dean of women, answered questions and let a discussion of clauses in hall B be conducted the second part of the meeting.
It was suggested that maintenance men give more than two or three weeks' warning before they work in the residents' rooms.
These suggestions are to be considered when the new residence hall policies are made Nov.18.
Stereo 106
concessions manager for the Kansas Union.
The price of pop sold in the machines on campus is not controlled by the bottling company and the Kansas division of the Kansas Union.
Another meeting was scheduled for Wednesday to discuss the subject at greater meeting place was not decided.
50's Party — Saturday Night Cheap! Listen for Details
"The price of canned pop had remained at 15 cents for ten years," Remile said. "We were asked to go as long as we could for the students."
After the price freeze was lifted, however, wholesale prices were too high to continue selling at this rate, he said. Since there has been a price increase in many major motor companies, Romick said.
B. L. Nelson, Kansas division manager for the company, said that as a result of the contract with the employer, decreased by seven cents a case.
Jawhawk KU Jewelry-tie-
way key rings, charm and KU "Go Big Blue" watches
Jewelry 2.04.00 L
Jewelry 1.09.00 L
THE MOST RECENT increase came from the Coca-Cola Co. when they signed a new wage contract last week.
One participant suggested that the residence halls publish a handbook to explain hall policies.
New at McOUEEN'S
SUA Special Films Presents
BLACK ORPHEUS
★★★★★
KLWN-FM
Marcel Camus' Black Orpheus retells the legend of Orpheus and Evrydice in the modern setting of the black section of Rio de Janeiro. The film is enhanced by magnificent music and color photography.
1959 Cannes Film Festival Winner
Candle Making
Supplies
Newest molds-$1 and up
Dyes-Scents-
Wicks—Books
11 Pound Wax
$2.19
Ben Franklin
Craft Department
MADE IN USA
1959 Academy Award Winner for Best Foreign Film
Woodruff
Monday, Oct. 23
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.
75¢
THE GARDEN CENTER
7:30
Sunday 10 a.m. to 4
Learnard
23rd
New York
Mass
15th
SPECIAL: 50° off every $^{1500}$ purchase of Indoor Green plants by presenting your University I.D. card.Cash and Carry.Rubber Plants not included.Dress up your room with plants before winter.
Studios
Rooms with a view
Hiltop privacy
62.50 everything paid
No deposit, no hassle
1329 W. Ninth
山
STUDIO STUDIO
coming soon
Lucus-SQANDALOUS-SCAVENGER Hunt
listen to KWN for details
Lucus Megee
sale commencing:
Thursday, Friday: 12th 9 Saturday: 10-6
OCTOBER 19 20 21-24ilowa
coming soon
Lucus SCANDALOUS-SCAVENGER Hunt
listen to KLWN for details
Lucus Megee
sale commencing:
Thursday Friday: 12fli9 Saturday: 10-6
OCTOBER 19 2021-24thwa
LUCUS' LAST - STRAW SALE
faces & trees
Lucus
Megee's
With his usual flair [the red one], our capricious Lucus Megee has engulfed his [not so capacious] shop with garb — and he vows there's more on the way ...
THIS IS THE LAST STRAW, Lucus!
so... Lucus has now PULVERIZED the PRICES!
20% - 50%
on ALL his CARB
LUCUS LAST-STRAW SALE faces&trees
...or
not finding
the where
the end of
your rainbow
6
Friday, October 20, 1972
University Daily Kansam
Weekend Scene
Music of Korea and '50s
ART
ISIS AND OSIIRS: A collection of monoprint collages by Eugene Larkin. The 37-piece collection is done in a variety of media, using fragments such as grass, wood and leaves with drawings of various color and design. University of Kansas Museum of Art.
X7: A display of photographs by seven photographers from the Midwest. Included in the display are works by Jim Lichtenstein, an art history and curator of the photography museum of Art, Union Gallery.
DIRK  SHEARS, JERRY
WOOD: of these three two art-
ticles, are used in the
drawings, acrylic paintings and
painted wood sculptures. 7 East
MUSIC
AHI AHK: The folk music and dance of Korea performed by the Akh Troupe. The troupe will feature a variety of sight and sound from the Korean folk culture. 8:20 tonight, University
SUGARLOAF: A band famous for interesting instrumental work and good material, sugarloaf has had a number of hits, including "Green Eyed Lady" and "Grey Eyed Lady", "Tonight, Red Dog Jee".
LONNIE FAME AND THE BELLTONES: Lonnie and his rocker trolls return to turn back the hands of time. Yes, for a few hours the magic of the $50 will light up Saturday night. Red Dog Inn.
THEATRE
TARTUFFE: Oct. 21-25.
University Theatre.
JOE KIDD, PLAY MISTY FOR ME: A big night on the town for Clint Eastwood worshipers. The chiller involving a disc jockey
and an unusual listener. Hillcrest
FILLMORE: Hillcrest 2. (See review on this page).
POOR ALBERT AND LITTLE
POOR ALBERT and little
shackers of all time, this most
brings Lawrence, among other
premiere screening. Hilleurst 3
OH CALCUTTA: For those who missed the nasty Broadway play, a clever filmmaker has written a new story about Granada Theatre.
CANCEL MY RESER
VATION; Another typical,
family-fun Bob Hope ex-
travaganza. Varsity Theatre.
T. R. BASKIN: Tonight and Saturday, Woodruff Auditorium. (See review on this page.)
EMPRESS WU: A Cannes Film Festival award winner, the story of the most powerful and beautiful woman in the history of Sunday. Woolfst Auditorium, no admission charge.
'Baskin' Survives In Ruthless City
By SALLY LOVETT Kansan Reviewer
"T. R. Baskin," this week's SUA film, stars Candice Bergen, James Caan, and Peter "Soe" Young. The film trays the guays, small town girl (TRL), who ventures into the woods to find a friend and fortune. Upon arriving at the downtown W.Y.C.A., she throws parents—"don't wait up."
The play's theme deals with religious hypocrisy by focusing
Old 'Tartuffe' Finds New Life In Talented KU Presentation
By DENNIS LINGLE Kenson Rodowen
"Tartuffe," the play that was banned 300 years ago by Louis XIV for satirical overtones, was the subject of much debate in the Experimental Theatre, but this time the reception of the play was quite the opposite.
ORGON HAS complete trust in Tartuffe's special religious powers and worships him as he would the Pope. The several oracles of the prophet in vain, to convince Orgon of Tartuffe's base motives, Orgen, in his quest to show that he is still the all-powerful one in his husband's marriage of his young daughter to the much older Tartuffe.
grin on his face. Neal Pitzinger, who played Tartuffe, had the grin but not the other accounts.
Pritzer, who played in last Spring's production of "Just Good Friends," made up for the disappointment by his fine acting. He really was wicked, crafty and smooth in his speech.
DORINE, THE MAID, was the catalyst to the action early in the
T. R. begins her new life in the big city by apartment hunting, which she finds to be a harsh, disillusioning task. However, she learns that many scorches of larcenous landlords and settles into a $110 dump.
T. R. finds a job among a myriad of expressionless typists (all classified by the first letter of their last names) who peek away endlessly at an innumerable number of typewriters in their workplace. T R is trained as a number—a more face in the crowd—a
She gradually begins to meet people, although none of them seem to be her kind. She makes a genuine effort to be the opportunist, a wealthy, bore who has inherited his father's business, an attractive divorcee and a successful real estate salesman from Utica (Pier Boyle). Larry seems to be the only same one of the four children she meets, be the least sincerity of them all.
In no way does T. R. fulfill anyone's expectations as a young businesswoman, but he bustles business world. Her spunk scares people. It is her grit and determination that wins over her.
KANSAN
on the rogue Tartuffe. He is pious yet conniving, he is tender but cruel, he has high moral ingenuity, and he can torture Tartuffe is a master of religious chicanyer who uses Orgon, the foolish, duped master of the household, as a magician in aIAL sidelows would use a shall.
'Fillmore' Funeral Offers Top Music
The movie joins the long list of "woodstock," "goodstock," "Moon Shutter" and all the rest—featuring a cast of musicians performing at the Fairmont East.
"Fillmore" is the story of the last days of the great rock-music hall in New York. It also the story of Bill Graham, who made the Fillmore, East and West, a music industry that the music industry had to offer.
By JOE ZANATTA
But it is not only the presence of these groups that makes the scene interesting. It's also the behind-the-scene look at the promoters, the agents and the stars themselves that secrete messages from outless other rock films.
Graham is seen as a man who is often in danger of being bands and himself. Usually his attempt falls in that order. This one of his reasons for closing the door on Graham in action, is no longer a question he he took the route he
But for all the headaches, there was one redeeming factor—the business, Graham gathered the big-name groups of San Francisco and gave his concert hall the funerals that is recorded in his book.
In the final week the headliners were Cold Boz, Blood Scag, Hot Caps, Blood Bomb, and Dead Eleni Bishop and the New Riders of the Purple Sage—and these were not even the big acts. For top attractions he had the Jefferson Airplane, Quicksilver Skiing, The Grateful Dead and Santana.
Thus, a minor plot is set into motion: Marianne, Orgon's daughter, is in love with the striking, masculine Valero and does not want to marry Tart. The young woman is mean unhappy for the young lovers. They must try to stop the marriage from going through.
Not all the performancees recorded on film are the best ever given, but most are enjoyable. These are one of the best songs. The Dead with "Johnny B. Goode," and Santana, with a Latin medley
turn in beautiful performances on the final two nights.
Richard Heffron, who conceived and directed the film, did a fine job of capturing both the mood and the music of the Fillmore, without getting exasperated by the lighting, photography, though not as brilliant as "Woodstock," is well done.
Anyone who enjoyed the music of the late '60s will probably enjoy "Filmore." After all, the two are almost synonymous.
The main character is not Tarutte but Orgon, played by Fred Vesper. Vesper is brilliant as the bumbling, temperamental head of the family. Vesper shows his determination to deliverance of his lines. Vesper portrays Orgon's movements as erratic, never moderate, and he speaks his lines, at moments, with the cadence of a Gregoirian poet. He is thus possessive in creating that half-sense of ornamentality of Orgon.
IF THERE WA$ a fallacy in this play it would have to be the casting of Tartuffe. Even though Tartuffe does not appear until the third act the audience knows very well that the stage is onto the stage. One expects Tartuffe to be plump, rosy cheeked, and to have a licherous
play. She was the one who spoke
with a sharp tongue and
hypocrisy of hypocrisy of Tartuffe.
Jean Averill acted the part master-
Brenda Kopmeyer played Elimire, the wife of Orgon, and was well-cast as the pretty lure that tricks Tartuffe, but more famous is her role in that the verse became doggerel rather than lyrical conversation.
the translator of the English version of Tartuffe said that the commonest causes for failure in action are the form of dialogue which is hurried, cut, or swamped in fancial action, Michael Nash, wrote. The text in the dialogue was not hurried. In fact, the timing of the lines was flawless. The proper pauses in the action were direction and feel for the roots of the characters. By giving them room for motivation, thought, and action the actors became rooted, matured in their roles.
Talent, Energy Combined In Wishbone Ash Concert
By MARY LIND
By MARY LIND Kangan Review
Wishbone Ash, a top group from England, swipe into the Red Baron Thursday night and sell off the 800 with a sound all their own.
u is succinct to classify Wishone Bash's music as it is a mixture of hard rock, and rhythm guitar with great finesse. In the song "Phoenix" they had the opportunity to display the incredible range of instruments in the song, is forceful at first and at one point fades into very light drums and lead guitar, with an equally forceful finish.
Ted Turner and Andy Powell were fantastic on lead guitar. Steve Upton controlled the drums and gave the framework for the music which involves a lot of percussion. Martin Turner added the finishing touch to Wishone Ash's sound with the base guitar.
Wishbone Ash has put out three albums, in their three years together and have released a new
single, "No Easy Road," in England.
They played for about two hours, beginning with "Time Warner Free," and then "Free," then slowed things down with a song off of the "Arrows" album.
Other songs were, "The King Will Come," "Where were you Tomorrow," and "Jailbait."
Wishbone Ash was a joy to watch. They are into their music and the crowd with the crowd throughout. They play through set after set without a break and Kevin Harrington. They make sure they sellid么 a break that they seldom take a break.
They came back for the encore and "The Blind Eyes," which was "Whiskey" and "Blind Eye," both rocking songs, after which the crowd gave them a standing pose.
They play for themselves and to the crowd. Their distinctive sound and personal vivacity and their concert a rare on-perience.
As soon as they had left the stage after their last song the crowd was on their feet yelling for more.
VALERE'S GALLANTRY was a little thick, resembling Captain Big Jim Warrington of the Royal Marines. He character seemed to be farcical in that his efforts at being serious were pocked with ridiculous faults and mistakes not detract or lend itself to disaster as translator Richard Wilbur warned. As a matter of course, he complemented the dialogue.
Michael Nash once again showed his talents, as he did in last year's production of "King Ubu," in directing the French movie *Marie*. He lives for those of who thought he was dead. Nash has taken a play written in verse, which would scare the daylights out of most audiences. The scenes into an easily understood palatable production.
apart from the maddening throng. At times she feels frustrated enough, by the ex-timeshooters who have huge metropolis which eschews the people's minds until they go their daily routine.
Candie Bergen completely complements the part of T. R., who is a computer science surmounts almost every discouragement with sardonic skill. Berger effectively relates her own experiences to searching for just one compatible, understanding person, and demonstrates her existence in all manner.
OAT WILLIE'S
Appearing At
The
SANCTUARY
Tonight
October 20
Caan, too, performs well in his part as Larry. It suffices to say that he is his usual handsome talented self.
"T.R. Baskin' takes a realistic
at the hassle of the big city,
and one woman's unusual
esting of nesting
combination worth seeing.
WINSTON B. HARWOOD Republican Candidate for the 44th Legislative District
Born and raised in Lawrence. Attended Lawrence schools and University of Kansas. Married, two college age children, two junior high age.
Served 4½ years in the army during World War II. Have owned and operated my own business for the last 25 years(Harwood's Wholesale Meats).
I have lived and worked in the 44th District all my adult life. I believe that I am aware of the problems of a university town as well as the problems of a university located in the heart of a city. I believe that I can fairly represent both segments.
10
I favor adequate funding of education at all levels.
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
Jazz Concert
Ticket Sales
Begin Monday
Tickets sale will begin 8:30 a.m. Monday for an SUA concert featuring John McLaughlin and the Mahavishnu Orchestra. Ticket prices are $2.50, $3 and $4. Tickets are available at concert in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets will be available at the SUA office.
MelLaughlin's current band mixes jazz and rock to produce a distinctive sound. Their album "Inner Mountain Light Flame."
McLaughlin's background work in jazz was in jazzy, gainning notice as the featured guitarist on Miles Davis' "Grammy Award" winner, David's "Brew," and also on Dilhousen's "tack to Jack Johnson."
MAKE A BIG WEEKEND BIGGER Bring A Friend to Alfie's
Take advantage of your People's Book Coupon, and bring a friend to Alfie's for the only, original Fish & Chips in town. We also have boneless breast of chicken. Remember, we have Light and Dark Bud on tap.
Alfie's
AUTHENTIC ENGLISH
Fish & Chips
Scheduled for the concert's opening act is the Charles Lloyd Quartet, another jazz group.
Tickets are also available at the SUA office for the Oct. 28 Homecoming Concert featuring Ray Charles and Laurea Reese.
Tickets are available in all price sections, $4, $4.50 and $5, for the 8.30 pm concert in Allen Field House.
F
Alfie's
AUTHENTIC ENGLISH
Fish&chips
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
KKG's Karen Coons and JoAnn Wagner
POLYGONS
1970'S
We've got the put-together pant looks for fall from Alley Cat and Joshua Tree!
the VILLAGE SET
Arensberg's
= Shoes O
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
Saddles
By Dexter, in blue and cream,
and black and white. Great
new look for campus wear.
XXXXXXXXXX
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 20.1972
7
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
CONCENTRATION strains the face of jeopardy Mester, director of the Kansas City Mo., philarmonic orchestra, as he directs the University of Kansas marching band. Mester was at KU Monday, Oct. 16, to practice with the band in preparation for the annual musical performance. He directed one short number, about three or four minutes, and stepped off the platform. He said the band was great.
Specialized Businesses Depend on KU
By VINTON SUPPLEE
Kennedy Staff Writer
Few segments of the Lawrence community, especially local businesses, are not affected in the election season in Kansas. The University community's patronage is especially important to small, specialized businesses, some of which exist without University patrons.
Although having student patronage is a harbing necessity for man's owner, or small business owner, often sole concern. Most of them have to operate for months or even years at a loss, sustained, it seems, by belief in their products and the high number of loyal customers.
"TM STILL in the hole," said Wilson, who used a used clothing store at 810 Mont St. Paley and his former partner, Matz Snyder, opened the store.
"We got the idea of an antique clothing store from stockroom in St. Louis," he said. "A friend of ours in Columbia, Md., Lee Denton, a designer."
Fulfilling the genuine needs of their customers seems to be part of the motivation of many show owners, proprietors of small Lawrence businesses that cater almost exclusively to students are college graduates who are unable and work in their fields of study.
Paley has a B.S. degree in radio-television-film from the school he graduated from with the honor December 1970. The best job offer he received was that of a dishonorary Colo. Elks Club, he said.
Bokonon's name is derived from a character in the novel
Snyder sold his half of the store to Paley in July 1972.
MOST OF Bokonan's customers are students, said Mr. Bokonan, who much money in Lawrence, Paley opened Bokonan East in Kansas City, Mo., in partnership with his former, another college graduate.
"Cat's Cradle," written by Kurt Vonnegut, Paley said.
Werts has received offers of financial backing, but prefers to retain his independence. One of the reasons is that he wants to make its candles, he said.
Waxman Candles, 7 E. 24th St., depends almost entirely upon students for customers. Bob Werts, the owner and self-taught teacher, noted that 90 per cent of his business came from the University.
Several other businesses in Lawrence depend on the owner's skills as craftsmans. The Shooting Gallery, 118 E. 8th St., is owned and run by Gary Brown and his wife, Barbara, for portrait and advertising photography, retouching and negative processing.
BUSINESS was good enough to open and opened another store in Emporia. He used five tons of wax a year in the production of soap.
Werts has made candies for several years. He opened Waxman's Candles in March 1917 and is now the company's December of that year, he said.
"I made candies in my house on Tennessee and sold them out of town to people who dropped out of school and tried to find a job in Lawrence, but they didn't," she said. "Of the bank, the money I'd made selling candles, and opened the
KCI Dedication Marks Beginning Of Completion Work on Airport
"We've been open two weeks
By SCOTT EATON
Kansan Staff Writer
Agnew will arrive for the ceremonies about 11 a.m. Monday.
As Vice President Spire Agen arrives in Kansas City on Monday to take part in the dedication of the new American Airlines Center International Airport, mid-America will be nearing a new airport and utility for airline passengers.
Although Agnew will dedicate a new airport to the morgues, the edges shown to its visitors are almost unnoticeable when the airport is open.
Seven years of construction and more than $250,000,000 in revenue bonds and airline funds, have gone into the KCI project!
The new airport is structured like a hub, with a central building housing the power distribution center and the control tower.
THREE TERMINALS form a semicircle around the central structure and passenger service facilities. At Hotel, post office, infloight food preparations services and an airport operations and fire rescue services.
KCI officially will take over commercial aviation traffic for the Kansas City area at midnight and will be among most of the major carriers now operating from the old Municipal Air Terminal in downtown Kansas City. Mo, will switch operations to the new airport.
Johnson conducts seminars on advertisement and sales promotion for businessmen throughout Wisconsin. He is also in charge of newspapers for the 14 Lee Wisconsin, Montana and Oregon.
Gordon C. Johnson, guest
教师 in the University of
Wisconsin, will be speaker
the Second Annual Advertising
S seminar today and Saturday in
Boston.
Much remains to be done at the time of the appointment, difference of opinion as to whether work can be completed before the scheduled Nov. 11 expiration date.
In many areas of the complex interior construction has hardly been started.
KITCHENS MUST still be built in restaurant, airline reservations, stalled equipment is missing in the control tower and some of the
Members of the Kansas Press Service and advertising department personnel of Kansas daily and weekly newspapers a patent. According to James E. Born of advertising at the School of Journalism, enrollment will be limited to 40 persons.
One workman installing sinks and other plumbing in a insurance company doubted that the problem could be completed by Nov. 11.
Guest Speaker To Lecture At Ad Seminar
"in some of the papers writers said that the kitchens and the firefighters were, we'd hardly started in this one. If we had another 30 days after the deadline we could be November 11, he said.
An FAA controller said he too doubted KCI would be completed by Nov. 11.
"I don't think it can be done. The airport will be open on Nov. 11, so I can't do anything," could work for thirty years on this thing and not get "done." he said.
THE CONTROLLER said the tower at KCII still lacked some of the essential equipment for taking control of the air traffic.
"They're building a radar room on the ninth floor, and we should get a radar here in the top, too.
That will give visitors to the top of the tower something to look at so they can understand more of what's going on. The tower at main air traffic control must be in main air traffic control until we take over, he said.
Even with the possibility of some problems with passenger facility compitions, the runways and aircraft handling facilities are completed and airline plans are being developed for transition to the new airport.
MUNICIPAL was 'never popular with pilots of jet aircraft which now make up most of the airfield at the end and the short runways at
Municipal were often the object of pilot discontent.
In the past, the much longer runways at KCI were used when weather conditions at the older buildings made landing their impossible.
Agnew, the ceremonies will offer many other attractions for the people of mid-America.
The airport dedication ceremonies, which will take place for three days from Saturow Oct. 21 to Monday, Oct. 28. Attendance amusement for people attending them. Aside from the visit by
Now the short runways of Municipal will give way to the longer runways of KCI all the weather just in inclement weather.
THE CEREMONIES open a flag raising. From 10:30 a.m. to noon, Saturday and Sunday, and from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. the plane will be feathered with such vintage aircraft as the Boeing 247 and the Ford Tri-
Military aviation will be represented at the ceremonies. Aircraft will include an F-4 Phantom fighter-bomber, an A-10 of the controversial B-1 attacking swing-wing fighter-bombers.
CAROL LEE DONUTS
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why we keep up the building and the lawn out front."
HER HUSBAND considers himself a painter first and a photographer second, she said. He has a degree in painting and was trying to find a teaching job in the city where his wife opened their business. Most of their customers have been young people.
Downtown Health Foods, 20 E. 9th St., appeals to a wide variety of customers, in the opinion of its owner.
"We get a broader spectrum of customers than any other kind of store," said Anna Berger.
"I opened the store because of my own need for health foods," she said. "I ran an ad in the
Burger founded the business seven years ago. It was three years before it began to show a reasonable profit, she said.
store like this you're right in front of the owner," she said.
Journal-World about buying health foods on my weekly trips into Kansas City, and the response was good. Also, I was
DOWNTOWN Health Foods was the first store of its kind to open in New York City. She is incorporating the business with a partner, John L. Wallace
merger said she thought the primary advantage small business had was the personal contact that existed between the owner and the client.
"If you have a complaint in a
Broad Records, 12th and
Oud street streets, is one of the few
stores owned by a local resident. Robert
Miller of Wichita owns Record
Records and another store in
the city is managed by John Cramer.
**RUDGET Records** is one of four businesses that occupy the building at the corner of 12th and Oread streets. While Squezer's Palace, the Upper Deck, the Library and Budget Records during construction conglomerate, they did cooperate to renovate the building.
"We're trying to overcome the bad reputation this section of town has," said Cramer. "That's
Budget Records is different from most other small lawrence buckett national franchise. According to Cramer, this aspect of the firm deals with both the store and Lawrence. The franchise's contacts support Budget Records offer lower prices on tape and albums. He said he thought this would be better than other Lawrence record stores.
"The main thing we want to do is turn people on to good music at good prices." Cramer said.
Five men in suits waving at the camera.
Analogous sentiments were expressed by the owners of other small businesses.
-
1950's
Sock
Hop
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AND THE
BELLTONES
Sat., Oct. 21
4
8:00-12:00
at the
FREE BEER $2.00 Admission
RED DOG INN
FREE GIFTS FROM:
Richardson's Music
Turner Chevrolet
Discount Records
Poobah
Hodge Podge
Sunflower Surplus
RMS
KLWN Live Broadcast
Attention Class Members SENIOR DAY (Nebraska Game)
S
D
Saturday, Oct.21 10-12:30
Pre-game Activities on tennis courts south of the stadium (In case of rain—Red Dog Inn)
DRINK FREE BEER AND WEAR YOUR JERSEYS!
Cheer the 'Hawks to VICTORY
★ cover charge for non-members
8
Friday. October 20.1972
University Daily Kansan
Jaunes Questionable
NU Roughest Yet for 'Hawks
By DAN GEORGE
Kenyon Sports Edition
It won't be Band Day or Parents Day or even Homecoming when the University of Kansas takes on the Nebraska Cornhuskens Saturday in Memorial Stadium, but for the Jayhawks it will rank as an occasion more special than any of
Call if "Fight for Survival," or
perhaps "Musical Quarterbacks, but coach Doun Fambridge and his squad know how to play the toughest team they'll play the toughest team they'll face all season in the 58-ranked Huskers. And it's possible that they'll be doing it without the quarterback. I quarried back, David Jaynes.
Jaynes, who leads the Big Eight in passing and total of
fence, suffered a deep shoulder bruise in the Jayhawks' 2019-19 season. But he also started for the Nebraska contend, which is expected to draw a tie.
IF JAYNES doesn't start, the
IF Adams or either to either Bruce
Adams or John Koch of whom was listed among the
Hawk signal callers a1st week.
**DID YOU KNOW?**
freshmen Judd Mitchell and Scott McMichael, left, the Jayhawks with only one official quarterback, T.J. Jones, however, with three completions in 11 attempts for 18 yards, has been unimpressive in the playoffs.
"We've had a really good practice all week. They were a little gloomy Monday, but they shook it off."
Adams, a sophomore from Pearl River Ville has caught 23 honors in both touchdowns as KU's leading pass receiver. However, his quizzical behavior on the Miege High School and on the KU freshman squad last season.
With the exception of the quarterback spot, the KU injury was limited. Offensive guard Roger Berhardt is the only other regular expected to miss the contest. He had a broken K-State game, has burstis in his right elbow. Gordon Stockemer who played against the Wildcats.
Defensively, the Jayhawks look healthier than they have in
STATE FOOTBALL
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
???
An even bigger question than which team will win the KU-Nebraka game Saturday is who will be the starting Jayhawk quarterback. From left to right are the possible choices of coach Don Fambrigh:
David Jaynes, Bob Breugging, Rich Jones and Bruce Adams, Jaynes, the regular starter, and Brueggingham have been slowed by injuries and Bruce Adams is the 'Hawks' regular wide receiver. Fambrough said he would not decide who would get the call until gametime Saturday.
Oakland Needs Only One After 3-2 Comeback Win
The dramatic rally gave Oakland a 3-1 edge in the best-of-seven series.
ANGEL KLAND (AP) - Pinch-hitter
Angel Mangu钻 drilled a first-pitch single in the bottom of the ninth inning Thursday night, climaxing an Oakland comeback that carried the 'A's to a 3-2 victory over Cincinnati in game of baseball's 1972 World Series.
Mangual, batting for winning pitcher Rolle Fingers, drilled his hit through the drawn-in Reds and robbed by his happy teammates.
THE REDS had rallied for a 2-1 lead on Bobby Tolan's two-out, two-run double in the eighth inning.
Oakland's pitch-hitting specialist, Gonzalo Marquez, was named the most assisted up use middle and Lewis ran for Marquez and Tenace to bat, Reds Manager Sparky Anderson went
Tenace had already socked his third home run of this pitcher-dominated series in the fifth and Anderson wanted Bornon to catcher. When Boron fell behind 2-1 on the batter, Anderson went
to the mount again and this time he brought Borbon back to the dugeout with him.
Reds relief ace Clay Carroll came out of the bulpen to face Tenace. Carroll had 37 saves during the regular season and had picks up another in Clinton at 14 with a previous victory in the World Series.
He threw one more ball, then Tenace singled to left, moving Dick Green into position. Dick Williams went to his bench, inserting Don Minner, a left-handed batter, to swing for Dick Green against right-hander
Mincher took one ball and irilled a single to right, scoring jewis with the tying run and passing to Folan kidded in the wet outfield.
The Reds pulled their infield in is Williams went to another utter, Mangual, who was 6-for-16 during the regular season.
Mangual jumped on Carroll's first pitch and drilled it into right field, bringing Tenace in with the winning run.
Tenace's run in the fifth stood up for Aster's starter Ken Holtzman until the eighth when the Reds rallied for two.
eighth for Cincinnati with a single. Julian Vajian battered for Gullet and sacrificed Concepción in the first half. Red's leadoff man, Pete Rose.
Rose, who had been robbed of an extra base hit on Matty Alan's running catch in the siph, rapped him and deflected the ball to second baseman Green, who throw out at first. The tying run, moved to third.
MANAGER Williams waved in hurler Vida Blue to face Joe Morgan, who is hiltier in 13 series. Pitchman walked on a 3-2 pitch.
On the next pitch, Morgan took off for second and Tolan, 2-for-15 to that point, laced a double to McKinney, who added two goals and giving the Reds the lead.
Dave Concepcion opened the
The A's go for the clincher in game No. 5 Friday, starting at 3 p.m., Lawrence time.
Bruenging, a Kansas City, Mo., man, was felled by a reengineered bullet that weighed seven weeks ago and had seen no action until this week when his doctor recommended surgery.
KANSAN
FAMBROUGH has said that the insertion of either quarterback in the Jayhawks' offensive personality, although he admitted that Adams running KU squad more ground potential.
as return to the play-calling ranks.
"We'll try to utilize the running play more with Adams in there," he said. "He's more of a running block than David (Javensen)."
Cinci 000 000 2-7 1
Oakland 000 010 02-3 10
Gullet Norton 8, Carroll 9 and
10 Fingers 8, Blue 8.
Fingers 9 and Tongues.
Before Brugging got hurt, before there was very little difference in his playing ability, Monday was the first day he's practically played as he he was the sharpest as usual.
With Adams at quarterback, Fambrough said, Emmett Edwards, Kenny Saathoff and man of the week man in the wide receiver positions.
W-Fingers, 1-0, L-Carroll, 0
1. HR-Oakland, Tenace 3
“IT SEEMS this week that the team’s worked even harder, knowing that someone’s got to take up the slack,” he said.
Fambough noted that the possibility of playing without Jaynes had resulted in one of the Jayhawks' better practice weeks.
GAME 4
several weeks. Defensive tackles Bill Skepke and Mitch Tully, after missing last week's game, are expected to play Linebacker for the Wildcats, and his ankle is against the Wildcats, is also a possible starter.
THE ONLY other lineup change is at tailback, where Jerome Nelloms had regained his starting spot from Delvin Williams. Nelloms, a senior from Miami, gained 280 yards in 33 carries.
The Cornhuskers will bring not only a 5-1 record to Lawrence, but also near-perfect health. The only regular expected to miss action is a potential foul call, "leading rusher, who has a harping fracture in his jaw."
Lied by quarterback David
Hedrick back into Johnny
Rodgers, the coach,
consists primarily of the pro-
sprint and I-formation align-
Fambrough, however, is quick to emphasize the 'Huskers' overall balance.
"A lot of people think of Nebraska as a power team—which they are—but they'll kill you with the forward pass," he said. "They've got a lot of big boys to hurt you, and you've got a lot of ways to hurt you."
"With most teams, there is something you can concentrate on, but they do everything."
★★★
Probable Starters
Kansas
**uniforms**
Emmet McNeill, leader devever Dian Fowler, left tackle Dion Fowler, center Mike McDunnell, center guard John Perry, right guard John Perry, right guard Bob Brugwag, quarterback Robert Miller, bullback Robert Miller, bullback Robert Miller, bullback
Pat Ryan, left end
Peyton Manning, right
Gary Feller, right tackle
Joe Montana, right
Eddie Rocha, river
Steve Reed, center
Mike林俊慧, lingerback
Tommy Gakken, backend
Jason Kelce, safety
Adam Safa, safety
Nebraska
**intense**
Bob Revello, wide guard
Bradley Smith, left guard
Bob Walsh, left guard
Doug Searcy, right guard
Marysvan Cremann, right tackle
David Hunn, right tackle
David Hunn, quarterback
Jason Hayden, wingback
Jason Hayden, wingback
Stave Matthews, left,
Stave Matthews, middle guard
Rich Glover, lower guard
Wilson Hiller, right
Jin Branch, breaker
Brooklyn Nets, Dave
Mason, backhalf
George Kyrzon, halfback
George Kyrzon, halfback
Hearing Scheduled For Bucks' Allen
Alien was arrested here Oct. 6 after a game between Milwaukee and the Denver Rockets on a
DENVER (AP)—A plea hearing is scheduled Friday for Lucius Allen, the Milwaukee Bucks professional basketball player, and a companion who are with possession of marijuana.
Allen, 25, was charged in Denver County Court with possession of marijuana and conspiracy to possess marijuana. Stephen Duncan, 23, of Columbia Mo., was arrested with Allen on charges of possession of marijuana, conspiracy and dangerous drugs, including LSD.
A spokesman for the district attorney's office said Allen did not have to appear in person at the trial. The defense held before a trial date is set.
routine traffic cheek, Buck's
wife was also arrested but no charges
were filed for lack of evidence,
District Attic J. Arvis Secomeon
Schmitz-Anderson Campaign Headquarters 107 West 27th Street Paid for by Conservative party nom
Each of the charges carries a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $500 fine.
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[ ]
**League I**
Albany O'Donnell 3
Baltimore Saints 2
South Florida 1
Schoolhouse Nail Hall 1
National 1
**League II**
Coyot 4
PFBT 1
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Cobbin 1
Pike 1
| DIVISAL | W |
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| CH Omega II | 8 |
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| Alpha CH Omega | 1 |
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A regatta usually follows a triangular race course. Fox said, "You can go in the 'flying junior,' which is 13 feet long under "100 square feet of ground."
Steve Fox, president of the KU club, said that nine KU crew members only one boat will be taken by each regatta team, he said, and only two crewmen will be allowed to go to each regatta of each boat will be rotated among the teams so no one will be an unfair advantage, he said.
The University of Kansas
Sailing Club will compete for the
Davis Invitational Cup Friday
and Saturday at Iowa University.
The weekend regalia will include
college teams from the Midwest.
Sailing Club
To Compete
In Iowa Regatta
Limited Number
So Please Hurry!
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Division I
Algae PA No. 2
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Chi Omega
Alpha PA No. 2
Delta Delta Delta
Lewis
Solarldle League
Solarldle League
Division III
Theta
Alpha Delta Zero
Alpha Gauna 3
Pig Curls
Alpha Towers (A)
Division IV
Lambda PA No. 1
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Alpha PA No. 1
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THE HODGE PODGE
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Jewelry
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OAT WILLIE
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- Formerly SHINE
You've read about them, and if you've been lucky enough, you've seen and heard them. OAT WILLIE is undoubtedly the best band in Lawrence, with a truly FANTASTIC SOUND.
You Can Hear Oat Willie's Magical Music Friday, Oct. 20—Saturday, Oct. 21—Saturday, Oct. 28
AT
THE SANCTUARY
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Members and Guests Only
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University Daily Kansan
Fridav. October 20.1972
9
Mitchell Making Name for Self
By BRETT MARSHALL Kansan Sports Writer
The name Mitchell is not an unfamiliar one in University of Kansas sports history.
For nine years it meant Jack Mitchell, who coached the Jayhawks to a 44-42-5 record from 1958 to 1966.
But now it means somebody else. That somebody is Judd Mitchell, KK freshman quarreler and a key player in his first two games, hurling a touchdown bomb on the first play of each contest. Thus, it doesn't seem strange that he should be the son of the aforementioned Johnny Mitchell.
"He did not pressure me at all to attend school here," Mitchell said. "In fact, the decision was left entirely up to me."
Judd is the first to mention, however, that his father had no influence in his coming to KU.
WHEN MITCHELL was a student at Wellington High School, Kansas State University conducts an outgoing to go school in Manhattan.
"I had received some offers from several schools in the Missouri Valley and Big Eight conferences," Mitchell said, "but when the Jayhawks contact me in my mind where I would go."
Mitchell said his major reason for coming here was that he knew many people when he lived here, making his father's coaching days.
It would be virtually impossible to say that Jack Mitchell did not help his son develop his football talents.
"I grew up with football.",
"Mitchell said, "and it just comes natural to me. I enjoy playing very much. My father never
pushed me into play. But when I became older in high school, I realized I didn't prove but never would actually tell me what and what not to do on the dance floor.
PETER WILSON
Judd Mitchell
IN HIGH SCHOOL there wasn't much competition for his quarterback position but at KU,
he said, the pressure of having someone challenge him for a starting role is helping him become a better football player.
Mitchell does not think that he will enter the coaching school because his father was a coach but merely because he is not interested.
"There are advantages and disadvantages of being the son of a coach," Mitchell said. "If your father is winning, then everyone
It was Fambrough's 50th birthday and the present he wants most is a victory over the fifth Corsika. Cornhuskers Saturday.
Fambrough Hoping For Gift of Victory
University of Kansas coach Don Fambrough was completely surprised Thursday when his son, Zachary, sang "Happy Birthday to him," singing happy birthday to him.
The quarterbacking situation of the game has been brought back he would make up his mind just before the game as to who would start at the position of center.
If Jaynes doesn't start reserve quarterback Bob Bruegging or wide receiver Bruce Adams will.
"Our football team has a lot of confidence in Brugguel," Fambridge said, "and, for that matter, they also have plenty of confidence in Bruce Adams if he plays well." But the back team. The know Adams gives 100 per cent effort no matter what position he plays."
Doctors will check the bruised shoulder of KU's regular quarterback David Jaynes before the game Saturday and it will be played against from Bonner Springs will play against the Cornhuskers.
Emmett Edwards will start this Saturday at split end for the 'Hawks.
Edwards missed the Minnesota game because of a hairline fracture in his wrist and saw only against the Wildcats last week.
The only doubtful for the Jabar is his defensive guard, Bernhardt bothered with a badly bruised elbow is not expected to play in the game.
Mike Gardner, defensive linebacker, will also be ready to play in Saturday's contest with the Huskies. Gardner has been hit from a sprained ankle he suffered during the Kansas State game.
Jack Nicklaus, winner of six titles and $280,000 this season and the pre-tournament favorite, was one of a large group at 69.
Mitch Sutton and Bill Skepke, both defensive tackles, have been selected for the Huskies. It will be ready for the *Huskers*. Sutton suffered a sprained ankle in the Florida State game and Skepke pulled a leg muscle in the game.
Physically the Jayhaws seem to be in good shape for Saturday's encounter with Nebraska. The big question is Jaynes' playing ability and that won't be answered. Jaynes takes the field Saturday.
"not bad for a non-golfer",
quipped Nielsa, who hasn't
played since the World Series of
Golf almost two months ago.
Tied at 68, just two strokes off of Jimmy Wilson, who was the captain of Bob Smith, Bobmy Mitchell, Bobby Allin and Jim Wiechers, who was playing on his home ground.
Palmer Shoots 66 To Lead Kaiser
Jones, winner of two titles and more than $100,000 this season, will be hosting a course at the Silverado Country Club and Palmer 'toured the hill.'
The 43-year-old Palmer, who hasn't won in 15 months, and Knudson held a one-stroke lead over Grier Jones, alone at 67.
Chilf (AP) - Arnold Palmer, a longest slumps of his career, six strokes off par with 66 and tied George Knudson for the first
They'll switch course for Friday's second round and the last two rounds will be played on the north course.
Gene Littler, making his first American start since a spring cancer operation that many patients in the heard had a solid 71 on the course.
"I went one stretch of 27 days without touching a club."
"I played reasonably well," said Littler, a 42-year former. Open champ. "I could have been worse when I was well and begged when I was well."
Billy Casper, the defending title-holder, also had a 71.
treats him really nice, but when he starts losing some people start treating him with disrespect.
British Open champion Leeevinino and PGA King Gary Alcock are not competing in this event as they offer a $30,000 first prize to the winner. Nicklaus, the U.S.Open and Masters title-holder, needs to become the first man in history to win $300,000 mark in earnings for a
Mitchell said being the son of a coach provided him many opportunities to meet some outstanding people.
The KU freshman team has played two games this season, losing road games to Missouri, 20-7, and to K-State 24-21.
In the two games, Mitchell has thrown four touchdowns, including 77 and 88-yard bombs to Edie Lewis on the first plays of the MU and K-State games. He scored twice for 180 yards last week against the Wildcats before injuring his leg in the fourth quarter.
"OUR TEAM is much better than ours," Mitchell said. "We haven't been able to play consistently for a full game. When we we're going to play,
Palmer, whose last victory was in the westchester Class in July 1971, made only one bogey but complained that "I didn't play our fives very well. I didn't have to the hole on any of them."
Mitchell has not been practicing this week but should be ready for the next freshman against Oklahoma State or Oct. 27.
single season.
He birdied only one, two putting the ninth after reaching 'he green with two big hits.
"I feel the program at the university is very progressive," Mitchell said, "and within a few years will be reached with that of华为 and Nike teams."
Soccer Club
To Meet WSU
Jim Shelfdon, president of the KU Soccer Club, said that the club played Wichita State last year and won but that the game was not a victory. Wichita State was a much-improved team since last year.
The University of Kansas Soc-
ciety State University Sunday to at-
test a repeat performance of
wins over the Wichita
State Team
Sunday's game will be the second this year for the KU soccer players. The first game was with imperial State and ended in a 3-1 victory.
Ten Intramural Squads Sport Perfect Records
Dolta Chi edged AKL, 76; men's intramural football action to break a deadlock and take first place of Fraternity "B" Division II and in division B, Betta No. 1. Deltai, from the Duke DIU after forfeiting to the team.
In a showdown in Fraternity "a" "d" division II, AKL kept its position in first place boating Phi Psi. 336.
There are 10 intramural teams who have suffered no defeats.
Today is the last day for scheduled games. The playoffs begin next Monday.
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For a good time call 843-1886 between 5 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and ask for a "Free Delivery"
Erving Returning To ABA Squires
NORFOLK, Va. (AP)—Julius Erving announced Thursday he would return to the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association pending disposition of his court suit to be dismissed by the Squires and play in the National Basketball Association
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Erving told a news conference that he would be in uniform and ready to play for the Virginia team. He will represent New York against the New York Nets.
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"We are thrilled to have him back, and we expect him to play up to his level of last year," he said. "We think he will
Squires' owner Earl Forreer said that in the meantime, he was able to tell it could be between one and six weeks before the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York decided down a decision in the case.
Forman said Erving would be playing under the terms of his present contract with Virginia, for $300,000 for a four-year tenure.
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Erving, who averaged 27.3 points and 15.7 rebounds a game
The Milwaukee Bucks of the NBA chose Erving in the draft last spring when his college class was picked and claim the rights to him in the NBA. This view was expressed in tears by the NBA Board of Governors.
Without Erving, the Virginia team has played four games thus far in the young ABA season and has lost them all.
The Squares are challenging in court his right to play for Atlanta, Milwaukee or anyone else in the NBA.
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for the Squires in his rookie year last season, signed with the Atlanta Hawks of the NBA before the end of the 1971-72 season and played in two exhibition games. The Hawks before NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy imposed fines totaling $50,000 or the Hawks.
FOR INFORMATION CALL: Bruce at 911-842-6528 or Rob at 911-842-0424
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THE BODY SHOP
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1910 Haskell 843-6380 Mini Plaza
Hours Mon-Fri 9-9 Sat 9-1
The Bull & Boar
50¢
11 W. 9th
CLIP
OFF any two handed sandwich with the purchase of one at regular price. You MUST present this ad.
THIS COUPON
- *earning* - Roast Beef, BBD Ham, BBQ Beef, Corn Beef,
  Grilled Cheese, and the Ruben
Open 10:3 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Sun. 12 to 8 p.m.
Offer Expires October 31
07112345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
HAM SANDWICH FREE!!
with every
pitcher SATURDAY
before the game!
The Micahite
14th & Tennessee
★★★★★★★★★★★
WANTED:
Members
(People who are eager to find
a new place to go.)
Whv?
Because The Shire is unique. Realty! Prove it. Okay.
The Shire is just like home. A color television sits on the bar, Happy Hour al 'The Shire is a free cheese and bread buffet and half priced drinks from 3:08 to 6:30. You can also buy too. Monday through Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. and on Sundays from 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Come in and get acquainted. It just takes $5 and 15 minutes to join. Stop in this week. You’ll be glad you do.
2Shree
Class A
Private club
Phone: 842-3330
106 Massachusetts
---
JULIAN KENDRICK
YOUR EITHER AT NO.1'S OR...
YA AIN'T
NOWHERE,
MAN!!
The Red Baron
804 W.24th
Hotline: 842-4366
E
"KANSAS" . . . A superb group Friday and Saturday Night
10
Friday. October 20, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Panorama Includes 150 Animals
Museum Features Wildlife
Rv PAUL HUI
By PAUL HUI
Kansas Staff Writer
The University of Kansa.
Museum of Natural History is not the largest museum in the world, but one of its exhibits is second to it.
"The Panorama of North American Mammals" on the museum's 1st floor and in the world, according to Tom Swearingen, museum artist and the man responsible for maintaining the museum.
The panorama is enclosed by display windows arranged in a semi-circle. The panorama's 550-foot stage has eight sections, each depicting a life-zone of the North American continent. The North American animals are displayed in fascimiles of their natural habitat.
The display is dotted with approximately 100 swearing animals. Swearing animals, said, Animals in the collection range in size from polar bears to ants who swear
Between 82,000 and 100,000 people
patients Philip Himmelman, directing
the museum. The panorama
ranks among the museum's
greatest works.
APART FROM its educational and artistic value, the panorama is rich in historical background. Lewis Dandy Lschey, naturalist for whom the museum building was created, was the creation of this panoramic exhibit. The museum was built in 1901 to house the original collection of animals Dyche brought back from Lawrence to展出.
The panorama a expanded through the years, Humphrey form with the completion of the tropical and lower Sonar lifesites in 1932, under former director E. Raymond Hall.
At the center of the panorama is a waterfall which empties into a pond. The running water adds life to the scenery behind the waterfall and maintains a constant level of humidity in the air, Sweringen said. Humid air is essential to preserve the textures of the rock face below. The panorama. Sweringen estimated that at least 100 gallons
of water dissipated in the air each month.
THE WALRUSES displayed in the Arctic life-zone section, which is farthest from the water, do not get enough moisture from the air. Swirtingen said, and their cracking skins need constant
Swearingen said maintenance included watching the lighting and waterfall and keeping roaches out of the display. Animals in the panorama are cleaned twice a year to wipe off
The plants and foliage, are dried or artificial, are coated with spray once year. Swearingen said a lot of care had to be taken when working inside the exhibit because the fo'age is hard.
"They (the animals) will last indefinitely with good maintenance and care," Swearingen said.
He said he hoped to replace the snowshoe rabbits, which have been damaged by carpet beetles, and to find new wolverines and elk in the same habitat, removed to alleviate the crossing inside the panorama, he said.
Swearingen said vandalism wasn't a problem in his management, but that the museum was seldom visited. It belongs to the museum belonged to them.
HUMPIREY SAID he hoped the pancookers would have a new design, and the system would enable visitors to listen to a series of taped cerminations.
On the mezicanine of the U.S. Navy, Commander Comanche, the sole survivor of Custer's detachment of the U.S. Seventh Cavaliere in the battle of the Little Bighorn.
Comanche, rivaling the panorama in popularity with visitors, was a source of controversy last year. Local Indian groups protested that the印第安人 carried erroneous information about the Indians. As a result, Humphrey said, the ixt that appeared on the plate was changed. If now the account is correct, more friends in the dian点 of view, said Humphrey, and helps to provide a new
angle to this chapter of American history.
AS A RESULT of the dispute over Comanche, Indians are now working closer with the museum staff. Humphrey said.
"We are planning to develop a series of exhibits by Indians about Indians." he said.
He said the project would "help develop a better understanding of American Indians by others who are not Indians themselves.
These exhibits will also help the Indians learn more about their own culture and history, Humphrey said.
These exhibits, when they are completed next year, will be displayed on the mezzanine with Comanche.
Comanche was acquired and mounted by Dyche and came to the museum by way of the Chicago World's Fair.
Association and the American Federation of Teachers, AFLCIO, chief bargaining agents for the nation's two million school nurses, say that nonwage workers are a major cause of strikes.
In some recent cases, teachers have been willing to foreign students in such areas as class size and cutbacks in instruction.
The wage-price freeze, a critical shortage of teaching positions, cutbacks in educational programs, and reduced funding to be held accountable for progress of their pupils have contributed to this
Although decreasing as a cause of school closure, ongoing issue has been the refusal of boards of education to write letters with teacher representatives.
trend.
At a time when most school budgets class size and cutbacks in instructional programs are emerging as two of the thorniest
John Dorman, an official of the Illinois Education Association, is growing class size, elimination of large classes such as art, music, physical education and vocational classes, loading loads and less preparation time.
"The cutback process," said
"At least three of the surries which occurred this year were in a training institution which came out of the annual cutback and faculty decimation."
The Organization of Arab Students presents ABDEEN JABARA
An Arab-American lawyer who is presently involved in a lawsuit against the U.S. government for its CENSORING of parts of the BENACON PAETS
PENTAGON PAPERS relevant to the U.S. role in the Middle East.
WASHINGTON (AP) — It's taking more than fattened pay checks to please a growing number of teachers, increasingly they are striking over issues related to their professional roles and the need for education.
He will Speak on: "The liquidation of the Palestinian people as the Western powers' solution to the Middle East Crisis"
Forum Rm. Kansas Union
Sat. Oct.21
8:00
People with High IQ Plan Lawrence Club
Students, faculty and community members are trying to form a Lawrence chapter of Mensa, an international organization whose phone IQ is in the upper two per cent of the international average.
To join, a person must have a high score on one of several intelligence tests, or must have scored 1,300 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the Entrance Examination Boards.
According to Charles Hartman, organizer and member of the club there are already 12 people who are also here at the University from other chapters. Harman said the group was trying to find those persons who were already affiliated and were trying to get new members.
Nonwage Issues Pester Teachers
The organization was formed in England in 1945, and now has over 18,000 members, most of whom are in the United States, he
Most people in the club have an intelligence quotient of at least 140, according to the Benet Intelligence Test, Harman said.
He said that the reason for the organization was that those who have high I.Q.'s have a response to the think of new ideas in many fields.
The organization took its name from the Latin word for table, and in this sense, stands for discussion.
He said that the criterion for
"The organization is mainly for the exchange of ideas," said Hartman.
For
"There is also an enjoyment of discussing many subjects with someone who has a high intelligence," said Hartman.
Complete Automobile Insurance
Gene Doane Agency
VI 3-3012
824 Mass. St.
He said that this was the best membership requirement that the organization could set up now.
high scores on the intelligence tests was probably not a fair basis for membership, because of inconsistencies in the tests.
The national organization
publishes two publications, a national
magazine and a magazine consisting of
research papers every two
weeks.
He said that the group was a cross section of all types of people and that there were inner friendly there were within any organization.
"Entire chapters of the club do not take a stand on an issue," said Hartman. "All opinions are made individually."
The Lawrence chapter of Mensa hopes to get more members and start bi-weekly discussions in the near future.
Anyone already affiliated with
their employer should know those
that think they might qualify
due to ACT or CEBE
scores from a medical school.
7:00 p.m. for information.
Sugarloaf
Friday, Oct. 20th — 1972 RED DOG INN
842-4950
642 Mass.
Study too hard? Too many tests?
Been up too many late hours?
HAD A BAD WEEK?
- Comfortable chairs and a relaxed atmosphere
* Never too loud, but never too quiet
RELAX AND RECOVER AT THE BALL PARK
TGIF in comfort and style
SCHUMERMAN
- Sandwiches perfect for late afternoon or evening hungers
For a refreshing experience come out any afternoon to
- Featuring Ball Park Baseball—the most exciting game in town
Che Ball Park HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
TONIGHT!
O
AH AHK Korean Chamber Music & Dance Company
TONIGHT
The First MOOG Quartet
Monday, Oct. 23
8:20 p.m.
University Theatre
A few tickets are s.. available at Murphy Box Office-free with Student IDs. All seats are reserved
A few tickets are still
So Hurry!
Hoch Auditorium
Reserved seats sold out Approximately 2500 general admission tickets FREE to students with IDs available at the door on concert night.
1972 Homecoming Concert Saturday, Oct. 28 8:00 p.m. Allen Field House
featuring RAY CHARLES and his orchestra plus DELLA REESE
TICKETS NOW ON SALE SUA Office $4.00-$4.50-$5.0
RAY CHARLES
DELLA REESE
RAY CHARLES
DELLA REESE
RAY CHARLES
DELLA REESE
RAY CHARLES
DELLA REESE
RAY CHARLES
DELLA REESE
(3)
THE LINE
Ada Beyeson
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 20.1972
11
KUStudents, Businessmen Trade Ideas
By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Staff Writer
Twelve University of Kansas business and six Lawrence business people who attended a college-business idea exchange in Milwaukee.
The idea exchange was announced in the Kansas Association of Businesses to bring about a better rapport between local businesses and larger companies.
The exchange featured three speakers: Glen Miller, economist for the Federal Reserve Bank in New York; Bill Cunningham, vice president for legal and government affairs with Montgomery Ward and Co. of Chicago; and Harry Craig, director of Martin Tractor Co. of Topeka.
Topics of the seminar concern policies, corporate responsibilities and the part that business must maintain affairs education.
Five days
Nancy Archer, Anamora, Iowa,
junior, was one of the KU
students present and expressed
interest in association with the
ideas of the program.
"I really enjoyed the whole program," Archer said. "I thought it was well organized. The people present were so enthusiastic about liberal businessman was present as well as the conservative."
Archer said the businessmen emphasized the social progress that businessmen could make in Kansas.
Two Ohio Men Face Charges In Kidnaping
Preliminary hearings have revealed an afternoon in Douglas County District Court for two men accused of kidnap and shooting a woman.
The accused men, Howard W. Rose, 26, and Stanley Swistak, 25, both of Akron, Ohio, were arraigned Thursday morning in Court and attorneys were appointed to represent the men.
five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
The victim, George Wilkinson II, 22, was reported in fair condition Thursday afternoon at Bethany Hospital in Kansas City.
He was shot three times in the face and two times in his left hip.
Lawrence police and detectives reported that Wilkinson told them that he had picked up two hitchhikers Tuesday night in Yukon, Kan, and the men had forced him to drive to Lawrence.
One day
After they pushed him from his car near the Elks Club on West 23rd, the men shot him, police said. Despite the wounds, his arm was a nearby apartment complex and help was summoned for him.
Campus Bulletin
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
Savings and Loan Institution: 8:30 a.m. to
TODAY
Advertising Seminar: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Savings and Loan Institute: 10:30 a.m.
Oread Room.
Parlors A, B & C.
Savings and Loan Institute: 10:30 a.m.
4:30 p.m. Big S Room, Union.
Social Welfare Curriculum: 9:30 a.m.
Pine Room.
4:30 p.m. Big 8 Room, Union.
Social Welfare Curriculum: 9:30 a.m.
Savings and Loan Institute: 10:30 a.m.
Parlors A, B & C.
Committee on Indian Affairs: 10:30 a.m.
Regionalist Room.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Savings and Loan Institute: 10:30 a.m.
Room 205. Union.
infile: noon, Cottonwood Cafeteria.
Savings and Loan Institute: noon, Kansas
Room.
Regionalist Room.
Luce-Brabant: 11:30 a.m. Alcove B,
12:45 p.m.
Union:
School Administration Seminar: 11:30
International Business University
GASP: noon, Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Social Welfare Undergraduate Committee: noon, Cottonwood Cafeteria.
a.m. Alcove D, Union.
Russian Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlark
Cafeteria.
Oklahoma State Cross Country Club
p.m., Lawrence Country Club.
KU Folk Dance Club: 7 p.m., Potte
Boulanger.
Muslim Students: 12:30 p.m., Parlor A.
Campus Veterans: 1 p.m., Council Room
Pavilion. (Bad weather, 173 Robinson).
Chinese Student Association: 7 p.m.
Council Room
Council Room.
SUA Popular. Film: "R. B. Bankin" 7 p.m.
8 p.m. Wednesday. Auditorium. Allergist.
& 9.30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium.
LegalSelfDefense: 7:30 p.m., Big & Room.
KU Law Society Board: 7:45 p.m., Cen-
tal Room.
Concert Series: Ah Akh, 8:20 p.m.
University Theatre
Museum Associates: "Migrating Waterfowl" Trip. 8 a.m., leaves from Dyche Hall.
Advertising Seminar: 8 a.m., Jayhawk Room.
Bordertown Center
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
First Course 9 a.m., 302 Springfield.
Jayhawk Buffet: 11 a.m. Ballroom.
SUNDAY
SUA Bridge: 1:30 p.m., Pine Room.
SUA Chess: 2 n.p., Room 304 Room.
Chamber Choir Recital: 3:30 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall.
NADOWS of Forgotten Ancestors, "7: 30 p. m., Woodruff Auditorium.
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 650
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
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.
2. If you don't, you're at a disadvantage
26th & Iowa PR.V13-1353
We pay top dollars for good clean
Volkswagens or American cars. Call
Jayhawk Volkswagen. 843-2217. (t)
CARS BUCHT AND SOLD. For the best in town on used cars, GI. Joe's Used Cars, 610 Vermont, 842-8008. 11-17
Car stereo—must tell cassette player and player, 4 speakers, like new, $180 unit only $80 or best call. Call 343-3657. Ask for Bill H.
1972 beautiful Magnavox console
with AM-FM stereo-radio built-in
to $185 at Ray Stonehousen
$159.10
without radio 10-27
Digital clock radio—entire stock on samples reduced by one radio (600 watts). Digital clocks also reduced! G.E. electric as low as $28. Ray Bash back'd down!
Musk fragrance now captured in wax. Waxman Candles. 7 West 14th. Priced from $1. 10-20
Milchin steel belted radial tires ...
Free installation at Ray Stoneback's
downhome, come thru parking lot
Workshops. *Woolworths* ... 10-27
nites).
1966 Chevy window van, Mag carpet and curtains. Call 843-9100, room 160 1:30. 10-20
Matched pair powerful $79.95. Mag-
sic in stock for $40.99. Ray Stoneback is
in stock in look for $40.99.
Open Thursday to tiu 8:30 p.m. Satu-
rday and track and steer with FP, chan-
gels and turn signals.
Parts at a discount
1969 Toyota Landerruiser wagon. 4w.
dr. and other extras. Call 843-6563
after 5 p.m.
Car for sale. 1963 yellow Mercury.
Engine good, body fair, tires good.
Must sell before Oct. 30. $250 or
price. Call after 6 p.m.-8:48 a.m.
Used School Books. We sell used
school books. We also trade one
school books. Also we trade one book
for two. Batting 30,000 books. Busy
schools. Many schools set St. 841-2736. 10-30
3-speed men's bike, with double
basket=$10. New facial sauna=$10.
842-5147. 10-20
1963 Chrysler Newport, Grandmother's touring car. Power steering. Power transmission, air conditioning. Best fit in cars. Call Stew after 6:00. 842-282-10. 10-24
Magnavox component stereo—used a little—cut to $75. RAY STONE-BACK'S Basement Stereo Room. Downtown, 929 Mass. 10-24
TICE CLEARANCE) F70-14 Wide
5.60-15 Vollwinder
5.60-15 Vollwagen kopen $8,749
H.T. Belt $2,853 $15 Whitewillows $2,
$2,853 $15 Whitewillows up to
$2,757 FTC tax on up to
$2,757 FTC tax on up to
STONEBACD INSTALLATION RAY
STONEBACD INSTALLATION RAY
SOUTH of woolworths 10-31
Pueugut PX-16. Only three weeks
after installation. Repair
components. Renders SI through
Simplex criterion equipment $175
or best offer. Call Brian. MH
40324
Wurtillze portable organ — perfect condition. Will sell organ (retail $200) to any location in New York. Must sell. Must make your own music! Call Riile. A83-993 for info.
SAMPLE COAT SALE - 35% MISSISSAUGA MOVIE STOCK FASTER PAYMENT STOCK FASTER HENE DRICTALLY REDUCED A large selection of Sergeant Pepper style coat socks excelent warmth in the mild with cooler temperatures you pay for overheat by spending more. We have no overhead and pas s savings on to you in the form of the discount. The costs are salemans' same five dollars, each one is unique, five dollars, each one is unique, highest quality workmanship, best colors and styling, a cost that will appeal to any tat. SAND. SUN OPEN 11AM-4PM. PLEASE HAVE WE THE LIMITED NUMBER! info: 829-1203
Deeks, luggage, suit cases and other stuff. Come Friday after 5, Sat, and Sun. anytime. AKL House, 2021 Stewart. 10-24
1969 Plymouth Fury III, 2 door hardback, full power and 383 auto, 1969 Plymouth Fury II, 2 door hardback, 318 auto, 1969 Plymouth Fury III, 2 door hardback, red vinyl interior, excellent body, bore size 864-249 or Tom, 766-266 in Topeka.
ALL OF THE THINGS I AM ABOUT
THEY ARE SHARLESS LIES. FLAIR JOE'S
$1.75 and up - Used Jeans $2.
SWATTERS - Leather & Suicide
Jackets $8 and up 190/180 vintage
and Velt therese, workshirt $6.
Theresa's Clothes YESTERDAY'S
Theresa's 119 Vermont $10.
708. 10-14
1964 white Chevy Bel Air, d 4. deed,
28 in. cut, in. air cond, and radio,
new turex Excellent cond Must sell.
843-8513-8513 for g. A. Grown
We have a complete line of lightweight bicycles in stock. Also parts and accessories. We repair any bike. Ask about our demonstrator bicycles
BILL'S BIKE SHOP
21 & HERMONT
843-1291 10-24
GUYS! Sharpest group of sweaters in town, prices you will like. THE AL-LEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
YES, we have Elaine Post knit turtles
THE ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10-25
Motorola 18 inch black and white television. Good condition, works great $30. Call 841-2113. 10-23
FREE half-Siamese kittens, 6 wk.
old, box trained 5 trains and 1 female.
Also 1 yr. old female sealpoint
Siamese: 842-920
10-20
SALEH-Antiques, leather coat truss,
furniture, vacuum cleaner, iron,
cookware, dishwasher, refrigerator,
most household and kitchen items
Hampton, Hampshire, 10-4 p.m.
21 and 22
GUYS! Visit our new men's shop, check out our knit blazers at $40 why pay more? THE ALLEY SHOP 84 Mass. 10-25
ALUMNI CENTER FOR EDUCATION
A. K.C. registered black Labrador Retriever puppies, 8 weeks old. Great family or hunting dog. Only $1 each. Call VI 34424 or III 3459. 10-25
1967 Olds 442 convert. Bronze with top. Now you can buy this car with $35 down cash or trade with a monthly payment of $40.80 for 30 mow off. The Olds are also available an annual percentage rate of $14.63 and now, joyah Jawklows Volkswagen, 842-217-
Typewriter for sale Smith Corona
Corona 12, portable. Excellent condition.
$50. Call 841-2180. 10-25
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
ATTENTION SPORTS CAR LOVEHRS
GOOD CONDITION AND PRICED
TO SELL IMMEDIATELY, CONTACT
KITCHEN FOR MOONING
842-1647  10-26
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8499
1968 XKE Jag.4 2 yellow with A/C,
874k街跑车,速轴 wire wheels
on the rear axles. This sport car
chip this Sport car in excellent
condition. Call for a new credit appt
to see if you qualify.
All 72 models are discounted to unbelievable low prices NOW! Norton Jawa CZ. Largest part and accessory店 in Lawrence. Expert service on
KAT SUZUKI
a large selection of used bikes. 10-26
CSC
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
Sports Cars Inc.
1968 Mercury Cyclone 2 dr. ht, ht, yl-
air, airi $119, Karnia American-
Jeep. 1116 W. 23rd. 843-8080. 10-26
1965 Olds Jetstar, Beige, 2 dr. Ht.,
$895. Karnaze American-Jeep.
1116 W. 23rd. 842-8208. 10-26
For the stereo performance, my state of the art system is for sale. 2 *K 30 N* manual trunk, front seat storage, 180 W per channel and Thorems turntable. $49500 for hire. Bridge targe $6000. Firm call 8419-9147. 124-759-5191. www.thorems.com
1961 Peugeot 2 dr., 4 cyl., blue. $295.
Karmate American-Jeep, 1116 W, 23rd.
843-8608.
1969 Flat 124 sports coupe. Clean,
good running condition. $1150. Call
842-7452 after 4. 10-26
We build Purple Martin bird homes
"—cheap. " Place your order now.
be ready when Martins arrive in
April. Please call 814-2194 after 5:00.
Paraphermalia. Giant assortment to suit your every taste. At The Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 11-2
1970 Mercury Montego 8 eyelid, cil.
dr. ht. 245. ht. 1495. Karnase American-
Jeep. 1116 W. 23rd. 843-8080. 10-26
Wholehouse price 8 track tape players and component systems - new and improved system. Tapes for $3 each. See 2012 Mass of Music - 1941-3604 and 1957 Mass of Music - 1957.
1 Naismith Hall contract. Want to sell immediately for spring semester 73. Call 843-4002. 10-26
She got cold feet. I need money.
Will sell diamond ring and wedding
band for $100. Call 842-5829 after 6.
10-26
NOTICE
Fender Dual-showman amp top ($150) and four Lansing D-120F speakers ($50 each). 748-6871 (cell call-a-anytime). 10-26
BLD Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, W-Bear-
burg, A libr. of扯书 to $275. A libr.
of扯书 to $750. A large rib plate
$18.5. Small rib plate $18.
Beeß sand 18.5. Bounder sand
$18.5. Beeß sand 18.5. Bounder
 sand 11.90 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. cored
Sin. and Tice: Phone V-2-3515 t-6125
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
employment meetings. Meetings every Monday at 7:20 p.m.
ticket number: 841-6890 write to 242, Lawal
Custody, call information service 841-6890
call information service 841-6890
We buy paperback books, old Playboy and Penthouse magazines. Call 842-0216. 10:27
RAPID AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE-
-the finest in stereo at cost plus
it. its worth it 728 Rhode Island.
Phone: 6044.1604. Phone: 888-
2047.
(913) 842-2191
the
Bee
Food
wool
Northside Shop, 707 N. 7th St.
Crestwood, 215-634-8911; Rowsa River bridge, Antiques,
and fine antique goods of other items. Also
choose many red and white potato apples,
cabbage, bell peppers, cucumbers, forks,
squash, acorn and butternut squash salad,
scarlet, green beans, ornamental
green beans, orange beans, Herb Altered,
open 9-9, 882-319-5911
LAUNDRY washed, dried, picked up and delivered. Ive lb Minimum $18.00 per person. I will deliver a times a week delivery. Call 642-5312 for SMITHVILLE DIAPER SERVICE.
Now stronger than ever. The WAX-
MAN fragranced candle. 7 West 14th
10,29
PARTY LOUGE at Mont Blue Blue
Area. Ideal for meetings of all sizes.
Call us for reservations today 843-
2883. 11-17
Lawrence Auction House Sell your household goods, antiques, cars and other items for cash. Call information call 842-7098. Located at 642 Mass in the Red Dog building.
BOKONISTON WARNING debut FUR COATS SKI SWEATERS overalls daints jacket's waists coats of all styles BOKONON 843-9708 10-24
Horses Boarded. Indoor and outdoor arenas, stalls, paddocks or outside lot. Close to University. $25 per month including hay. 842-3333. 11-25
The SUARUB GL Coupe, with all its standard features, is available NOW at Sixth Street Imports. Come see it! 1811 W 6th St. 843-3333. 11-29
We have TURTLE NECKS, in lots of colors, for that layered look! The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10-25
New shipment of India prints. Cover cracks in the wall, your bed, or yourself. At The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 17.
Swing in one of our HUBBA HUBBA dresses, from $18. The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10-25
FOR RENT
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
DATSUN IT SURE BEATS WHATEVER'S SECOND
"We'll keep you in stitches"
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TUESDAY
FARM-IN-FLATS LOTS) Tye a 12nd
and 13rd floor parking at
stadium. Easy walking distance
from stadium. Free parking lot,
FREE clock, video, vision.
Reasonable rates. furniture available.
Reasonable rates. furniture available.
112d Ib, 9b or 6c on
plan.
GIRLS! Great nylon winter coats
$25! THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass.
10.25
Looking for something to rent? 201 East 46th Street, 32nd Flr, 607, for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BR apartments. Price starts at $1000 a month. Please inquire about occupancy. After hours call Grace Dobson at (800) 259-5277.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall wallpaper, paneled walls. One air conditioned. Off street parking. Four apartments, and near tow of 843-576. No pets.
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
500 E.23rd
COLLEGE HILL MANOR 1 bedrooms
luxury apt. Most utilities pool.
Pool 2 bedrooms. Walking distance to
campus. Seat 741. W 198. SB. fb
483.8228
Jeans by:
LEE &
CAMUHO
Tops by:
FORUM,
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Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Makes only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-757-760. No pets. If.
One and two bedroom apartments
Carpeting and dishwasher. Near
campus, 1025 Mississippi, 842-8067, 10-20
Room for rent, $45, kitchen, near campus. Call 842-5923. 10-23
PHONE 843-1211
Apartment for rent. Downtown area furnished, utilities paid, off street parking. Prefer one person. Phone 842-8608. 10:24
Furnished, very large room for rent
for study. Family. Private
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graduate student. Plano, waver.
dryer. Please narrow neighborhood. 84X
160.
Spacious 1 bedroom apartment close to downtown, handroom, completely furnished, all electric kitchen, off stairway, hardwood floors, 843-802 after five. 10-25
Total living in cooperative style, including good dinners. Near Campus. Various room prices. Phone 842-9421. Ask for Rick. 10-25
WANTED
JAHWACK TOWERS 5th floor
Campus. Two bedrooms, museum-living
campus. Two bedrooms, museum-living
Sublease on 9 month contract ending
Available anytime $175 to $243 (1
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NEW TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS
3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Private patio, balcony, kitchen, walk-in cloos, gas lighted ecourty, beautiful beautified shag carpet. Come see us for your choice. Cames up in the yard. 2000 West 6th street, 843-7833, 1145
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We will have a jamboree and jam session all those interested please call Ace Johnson, B3-0540.
Law student needs roomstores immediately. 2 bedroom, furnished, own bedroom, quiet, carpeted, clean, A/C system. Room for laundry. 843-2474 after 6:00 p.m.
GRLRS! Sharpest selection of knit hats, scarves and gloves in town THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
GUYS! Brushed Denim suits, real sharp, $75! THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
While they last, one rack of BLOUSES, values to $12 NOW $3.
THE ATTIC. 927 Mass. 10-25
TEDU TURNING IN ASTRONOMY
12, CS 16. French? Experienced tutor
wants you. Call Tom at 843-5180
to request a programable Programming
instruments.
Accomplished photo student needs work. I specialize in creative portraiture, landscape, portfolios, art student for gifts. I specialize in design 849-6970 10-25
Feet for our sandals, bodies for our India print clothes. Clack yourself in joy from The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 11-2
Wide selection of gifts
Alexander's
-Cash & carry flowers every day.
826 Iowa 842-1320
Uninhibited female to share house.
No rent. Call 842-6429 after 6 p.m.
10:25
Persons interested in singing! Daniel
Brown, D.J. Vincent, Vivek Pal, Dec.
2, Vivek Pal, Dec. 24, Trinity
Church Church, Contact
844-990-2300, 844-9230, Mt.
10:26
844-990-6600
HELP WANTED
Need experienced part time person to prepare individual income tax return season in season. For details and applications, contact 843-1522. Interstate Securities Co. 843-1522. Interstate Securities Co.
Students wanting to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live, call Mrs. Lella Sells, Avon号码, 842-5812. 10-20
PANTS, PANTS, PANTS, from $8.
The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10-25
Students wanted to represent Avon
products in the apartments or dorms
in which they live. Call Mrs. Ione
Sells, Avon manager. 842-812-611. 11-7
STUCK IN A RUTT $- Strike out to a bettle with higher income forfeiting the bettle after full training. Information call 943-260-7000, Trucks and F12-125, 943-260-7000, Trucks and F12-125.
GIRLS! Car coats at prices you like!
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
PAINTER—Need experienced painter to do trim work on my house. Some ladder work involved. Call 841-2147 and ask for Dwight. 10-23
Young lady to assist in our bar area, work short hours. Tues thru Sat, evening. Matt will attract personal attention. Call 843-1431 at 6 a.m. 10-25
HELP  WANTED- Apply to Buggy
Car Wash, 6th and Colorado. 10-23
Part time help wanted at Sandy's Drive-In. Good pay, hours flexible, apply in person. Sandy's Drive-In, across from HIllest Shoppe Inc.
McDonalds needs counter girls for 5-11 shifts on Friday and Saturday and 3-8 shifts during the week. Please visit www.academic.mcdonalds.com 10:27 McDonalds.
WE'RE NO OPEN FROM 10 A.M.
bring your books and have a good morning draught. THE BIERSTUBE
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9 to 12 Saturday - swimming privileges
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Term papers, thesee, dissertations,
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1712 Albane 843-1522. 11-1
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Thesis and dissertation typing, term paper resources. Mathematical and numerical techniques for the solution of or else a 5 years experience. Call Ms. Johnson, 843-6193 with 5:00 to 10:30.
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Best "BODY HUGGERS" in town, $7.
The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10-25
Handwriting Analysis professional,
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Congratulations to Spee. 4 Harry P.
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Michael Haverty. Miller men. 1970-
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A gift for everyone who means something to you. You'll find it at The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 12-8
GUYS! Lee's knit slacks $16, THE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
A gold traveler check holder, con-
taining drivers license KU, ID registration card. Between Lewis and Ridgway, call 844-271-80.
10-24
Collie, tri-colored, black collar, underweight, left near stadium 10-16-12 Call Todd, 843-6866. Reward. 10-25
**REWARD** Black, white, gold girlfemale in vicinity of Holiday Inn. Oct. 18th Call collect (911) 3-457-2185 or (911) 3-457-2862 in M十25
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Rip off, Gail, 12 wants to know why he 10-speed, blue, men's bike was taken. Saturday, Hillcrest Road. Reward. 843-0340. 18-21
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12
Friday, October 20, 1972
University Daily Kansan
4. 020 050 060 v11.
Trends of '50s Revived at KU
By CHRISTINE CANNELLA
Greg Walters
Kansan Stair Wires
From the depths of the pool room comes the cry of a cat, "G-off my sures."
This catch phrase of the '50s had a great deal of meaning to a generation which shortened cars to "gumball machines," cars as "rods," convertibles as "fip top boxes" and described everything
The "gals" wore patta angelora sweaters, long skirts, rolled-down socks, pony-tails and saddles over their tops. They wore white button-down shirts, flat tops and bucks. Their pants ranged from plaited baggies with floral patterns to cropped baskets. Hoods stalked all big cities wearing black leather jacketss, t-shirts, greasy jeans and occasional baseball bottom under the arm.
The '50s were marked for some by memories of Korea, the war that brought Cold War. For blacks it was a period of almost total exclusion from public life.
10 the teens of the '50s,
however, the most important
things in life were cars, sockhous,
and boots. They wore jerseys, trims
and American Bandstand.
"The goal of the kids was to get out of school, a job and get remembered," says 29-year-old Bill Medley. "and drama for it."
Nobel Prize Presented To German
STOCKHOLM (AP)—German
School of Medicine in
1972 Nobel Prize for Literature
Thursday for spearheading the revival of German letters from
the Middle Ages.
son, a four-year World War II ace who played in royal Swedish Academy for royalty significant role in the renewal of his character with his novels and denouncing the futility of war and the shallowness of middle-class society.
Boll was the first German to win the award since the late Thomas Mann in 1929, four years before Heinrich Hesse, born in Germany, won the prize in 1940, but his success in Switzerland and a Swiss citizen.
The annual literature prize,
worth $88,100 this year,
is awarded under the bequest of
the late Charles Swedish in
vendor of dynamite.
Boll, reheated in Athens while en route to Israel, said, "I had difficulty believing it. It took half an hour before I had won the Nobel Prize."
Asked what he would do with the prize money, Boll said, "I don't know yet, but part of it will be paid to a small fund that aid to writers in jail."
There is to be no Nobel Peace Prize this year. The award is given to the person who mastered the physics and chemistry prizes will be awarded today and the prize will be given to the man who
Boll, born in Cologne, served as an infantary corpanner on the frontline during World War II and was wounded several times. He made his literary debut in 1949 and has published ten volumes of short stories.
the 705 are making a sweeping comeback in the 705. It began with the resurgence of the radio stations across the nation. Like any good revival, its monetary value is a bit less than "Fats" Domino and Chubby Cheeker are getting fat again along with their contemporaries, Randy Berry, Elvis Little Richard and Ricky Nelson.
Shortly after the oldies started making their way back up the hill, they were able to begin to cash in on the success. Sha-Sa-Na, a group of Counbia graduates affecting the 506 rock n roll band, definitely the highlight of this pack.
His latest novel, "Grouppenbilt mit Dame,"—Group Portrait with a Lady," appeared last year and he hailed as his masterpiece.
If a trend can be expressed in consumer goods we get consumer goods dumped all over the world. An anthropologist Margaret Mead
This also is true of the '50s revival. National clothing distribution are pursued 700 by 800 access codes and 100% line this feature pleated pants with cuffs, skinny belts, argyll socks, reversible silk jackets with an Oriental dragon on the back, again, saddle shoes are "in"
The Thom McAns stores across the country reported that saddle shoes sales made up 10 per cent of the annual revenue at Lawrence, McCall's Shoes, 229 Massachusetts St., has done a great deal of business in both men's and women's saddle shoes, according to the manager of the store.
The 50s vogue in women's fashion is dark nail polish, bright red lipstick and the Angora fur. These can be seen with a quick run through the rack. They are in the Village Set. They reportedly are selling well
Lawrence merchants, though not quite willing to admit that the revival may be as strong as some
think, are finding "soo traditions" seeping into their stock. Jim Schuben manages a bohemian sleeve of deep sleeve come up from the waist, was an item in the store when he started in business in
"I really don't think they knew what the 50s were," said Chris Dunn, manager of Pobah in the Malls Shopping Center.
Dunn said that comfort was the main criterion of men's fashion today. He said the new baggie shirt, made from nylon, men were tired of wearing tight pants. Dunn scoffed at the two-year life expectancy a buyer for Wolf Brothers in Kansas City and infamous hip-bottom, bottom.
It is not only in the conventional clothing that the 500 acres are being set. It is being *Army* Army and surplus stores also are being picked over and cleaned of weeds.
"There are two strains of that shop there. There are those that want warm, cheap and cool items; then there are those that want to be stylist," said Pat Howard, assistant manager of Bokonat an
Motorcycle jackets with the name of a gang on the back, embroidered satin jacket and even men's bowling shirt with deals are the most popular items for the '30s sold at Bokonon.
Howard said, "The stores in town are consistent in look and that's why they like to shop here."
Possibly the best local authorities on the '50s revival are Pete Martin and five other KU football players. The roll group called Lonnie Fame and the Beltones. The group got together last year to do a benefit dance for Headquarters, a drug agency. They also somewhat shabby put-on met
with such immediate success that the group decided to do a few more shows. Illinois has moved to Oklahoma, Colorado, Illinois and have received an audition at the end of the season. It will now be moving to Southeast Asia.
"We're getting paid more than some groups that I think are better. I don't know what it is, but they are good. It is really "nun." said Martin.
Martin, 21, also said that many in the audience, ranging from 21 to 28 years of age, came to their dresses dressed in 20s original.
"It's like a Halloween party every weekend," Martin said. "People actually got in gang wrestling our show at the Union last year."
Their show begins with the audience being divided up into gangs. They have a make-up contest and a bubble gum party. The audience presents present舞者 as prizes. They also do a set on the senior prom.
Martin said this type of show as a release from the persona of Michael Jackson and other recent artists. He said the audiences liked to scream during the performances and enjoy the theatres of the group during the slow songs such as "Say It Like That."
While the majority are out having a good time playing dress-up, an article in National Observer reports, sociologists are saying that the high divorce rate among couples, whose children are now 20 to 30 years of age, has made these young people revert back to their family was together and happy.
"golden oldies," because there was a lot of friends, trends, rock 'n' roll and the Beatles. This revival probably was brought about by a few others.
Others say they think young people in the 50s were not able to follow their parents, who were pushed by their parents to look to the future and achieve.
The "fabulous '50s" began in 1954 and came to a screeching halt nine years later with the assassination of President John Kennedy. No one on the American rocking, instead of sockhooks and proms there were sit-ins and boycots.
Police Charge 5 KU Students In Petty Theft
Five University of Kansas students had been arrested after they were arrested Wednesday for taking building materials from a condo.
The theft occurred sometime between 3 a.m. and 3:30 a.m., according to police.
The men stated that they had taken the materials to use in the construction of a float for KU homecoming, police reported.
The men were apprehended immediately after the theft as a Lawrence police officer on patrol reportedly noticed the building materials through a window of the students were driving.
The officer stopped the truck and questioned the men about the materials, the men threw them out, and stolen them, police reported.
The early '60s gave birth to the
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Taxes, Drugs Stressed In Docking-Kay Debate
WICHTIA (AP) - Subjects of the first debate between Democratic Gov. Robert Docking and his Republican opponent, Morris Kay, included taxes. He accused abuse and the lot of the aid.
Reporters saw the program on a TV set in another studio.
Kay spoke first after Docking a coin in flip币. He attacked the company that said it took twice as long to build highways now as it did six years ago, taxes were less, and there were 12,000 fewer manufacturing jobs than three years ago. Kay said he earned tax relief and new leadership.
The half-hour debate was taped Thursday night and will be shown 9 o'clock at the various stations. It will follow an 8:30 p.m. debate by the lieutenant governor candidates, Democratic art and Dave Owens.
Docking and Kay each were allowed to make a two-minute statement, then they answered questions from Jack Hicks. Technicians were the only persons in the studio.
Docking defended his record, saying he had upgraded education, worked hard for tax and made taxes equitable and fair.
"We have conducted quite a war with the assistance of Atty
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Gen. Vern Miller on drug pushers, peddlers and the dealers," Docking said.
Both agreed that Kansas didn't need a tax increase.
Kay said "true welfare reform" would remove senior citizens from welfare and put them in a new, separate building. She already had an excellent program for senior citizens.
In closing, Hicks asked the candidates if they would make women an important part of their
Arizona
State University
Docking said he had appointed women to 39 boards and commissions and they were a very part of his administration.
"Absolutely," said Kay. "I think there are probably 250, perhaps 300 agencies, commission and committees in Kansas. I think women who have to take the job are qualified, should very definitely have the opportunity to be appointed and I would do so."
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KANSAN
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The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Monday, October 23, 1972
See Story Page 6
NORTHAMPTON AFC 1975
John F. Michel, Selected by 600 Seniors, Receives 1972 HOPE Award
. The single winner from 930 nominees.
John Michel, Professor of Speech Named 1972 HOPE Award Winner
John F. Michel, associate professor of speech and drama, was named the winner of the 1972 HOF Award Saturday during a ceremony at the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
The award was presented by Mark Shockey, Wichita senior and chairman of the HOPE Award committee. HOPE stands for "Honor Outstanding Progressive Educators" and is the only student-initiated award to recognize the efforts of teachers who are outstanding in their field.
Michel said, "I am very pleased and honored. I think there are few institutions where an award such as the HOPE Award could carry any more significance."
The award was founded by the class of 1959 through a $2,500 endowment. The annual award is the interest drawn from that fund each year.
Last year awards were given to John B. Brenner, associate professor of journalism. Amo Mapper, mapper of business, and Elizabeth Schultz, assistant professor of English.
This year only one award was given.
About 930 faculty members were nominated for the award by seniors this fall. In September, the seniors selected 11 students from the 25 nominees with the most votes.
The HOPE Award committee chose the five finalists from this list after home interviews and unannounced visits to the classes of the semifinalists.
The finalists were Edward McBride Sr., professor of mechanical engineering;
See MICHEL page 5
Kissinger Announces 'Productive' Sessions
SAIGON (AP)—Henry A. Kissinger left Saigon for Washington today and said that his intensive talks with President Nguyen Van Thieu in search of a peace formula had been productive.
President Nixon's chief foreign policy adviser did not elaborate.
Kissinger met for 2½ hours early today with the South Vietnamese president amid a host of unconfirmed reports that a cease-fire agreement was in the offing. It was their sixth meeting during the American's five-day stay.
Kissinger also met with Thieu on Sunday morning, flew to Cambodia for a three-hour conference with President Lon Nol and then returned to Saigon for another meeting with the South Vietnamese president that lasted nearly two hours past dusk.
In a related development, Premier Hang Thun Hak announced shortly before Kissinger's visit to Phnom Penh that the Cambodian government had "reached agreement in principle" for peace talks with the Khmer Rouge, the Communist-led Cambodian insurgents allied with the Viet Conq and North Vietnamese.
Only a few months ago, the Cambodian government had refused to acknowledge the existence of the Khmer Rouge. But the Khmer Rouge strength has increased from a little more than 5,000 last March to about 40,000 now.
The premier of Laos, Prince Souvanna Phouma, said in Paris that peace may come soon in Indochina and that negotiations in his country had got off to a good start. The Pathet Lao is the adversary of Souvanna's government.
The prince made his remarks in a statement at the airport while en route to the United States. Before leaving Laos, the prince conferred with one of Kissinger's aides.
Kissinger has held five conferences with Thieu since he arrived last Wednesday
Kansan Staff Reporter
By GARY ISAACSON
Nichols Named 12th KU Chancellor
TOPEKA- The Kansas State Board of Regents officially made Raymond Nichols the twelfth chancellor of the University of Kansas at their meeting here Friday.
Henry Bubb, regent of Topeka, made the motion to remove the word 'acting' from Nichols' title. He said that Nichols had spent 40 years serving the University
and that he thought Nichols should retire as chancellor.
Nichols, who said that he was completely unaware of the move, said that it made no difference to him what his title was.
The vote was 5 to 2 in favor of Bubb's motion. Two regents abstained and two were absent. Regents Elkinson of Kansas City, Kan, and Robert Helman of
Kansas Board of Regents Seeks Report on Colleges
TOPEKA - The Kansas State Board of Regents may have copies of a controversial report on state-supported taxation in time for their November meeting.
The report was compiled by the Council of Chief Academic Officers (COCAO) of the University of Oklahoma.
James McCain, president of Kansas State University and chairman of the Council of Presidents, told the regents Friday that the presidents have finished reviewing the report. He said the results copied in the recommendations made by COCAO had made some style and editorial change.
McCain said that final copies of the report would be prepared by Joe McFarland, regents' academic officer, within a week to ten days.
The report recommends that an average of five degrees be awarded each year for a masters program and an average of two degrees for a bachelor's degree given by each state school with a graduate program. Schools falling below this level would be put on probation. Programs above this level would be recommended for discontinuance, according to the report.
THE REPORT will then go to the regents' academic committee, which may submit it to the full board at their November meeting.
The controversy of the report centers on production criteria for the justification of a project.
In other action, the regents gave Max Bickford, executive officer of the regents, the authority to seek an arrangement between local and national bond counsels concerning the issuance of $64 million in bonds to finance major expansion at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
DISCUSSION OF a project manager for the medical center building program was deferred until Vice Chancellor of the KU Medical Center, William Rieke, discussed the possibility with the state architect.
The board has sole authority to name heads of institutions and all other appointments are made by the president of the school, he said.
Goodland abstained. Jackson said that while he was in accord with Bubb's sentiments, he thought that the legalities of the move were unclear.
JACKSON SAID that because Nichols had been appointed interim chancellor, a legal opinion should be sought concerning the change.
Bickford said, "Administrators made such appointments as authorized by the
In other action, the board approved adjustments in the expenditure authority of the medical center that would enable the center to spend hospital revenue which could not be spent in the past because of a budget limit.
Absent from the meeting were chairman Jess Stewart of Wamengo and Dr. James Brown of Kirkland.
THE BOARD approved the policy change on the condition that they would be informed of such appointments in writing before they are announced.
The regents also rectified a discrepancy between their policy and the law on appraisal fees.
The policy said that presidents brought these administrative appointments to the office.
Nichols appointment will not affect the Campus Advisory Committee's search for a new candidate because Nichols will not have tenure because his appointment was cancelled. December he will be 70, which is the mandatory retirement age for faculty members. To continue as chancellor after December, he will need approval from the State College Servi-
In other business, the regents voted to seek a supplemental appropriation from the 1973 Kansas Legislature to cover the difference in fee incomes between KU's projected enrollment and the actual count. The difference was approximately 600 students. The board will seek $857, $636 from general revenue funds to cover the deficit.
The board will also ask the Legislature to adjust KU's budget by authorizing an increase in the spending limit of the research overhead fund. This would enable the University to spend an additional $100,200.
The board also will ask the Legislature for a 5.5 increase in payments to faculty who retired under an old regents' plan, and for a 747 requests would provide KU with $1,813.49.
THE BOARD also approved an adjustment to decrease KU's general enrollment to 58,000. The come for fiscal year 1974. Both motions affect all schools in the regents' system. No school in the system reached its predefined enrollment except Kansas State University.
FOR THE KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., the board approved the purchase of several plots of land for future expansion of the Medical Center. The funds for the purchases will come from the KU Endowment Association.
Preliminary plans for a basic science building and an addition to the medical building.
board's building committee and will go to the board next month.
A new law concerning collective bargaining by public employees was discussed at the meeting. The board recommended to the state Public Employees Relations Board that two bargaining units be established and that each would contain KU and the KU Medical Center and one unit would contain the other five state institutions.
Four Turks Hijack Plane To Bulgaria
Over landing at the Sofia airport in a snowstorm, the hijackers threatened to blow up the Boeing 707 unless Turkey freed 12 leftist prisoners and met demands for reforms by noon today. Informed sources said the Turkish government decided to dismiss of the demands but not to oppose political asylum for the hijackers in Bulgaria.
"Our struggle is a revolutionary struggle," one of the four said at the airport, according to the Bulgarian news agency BTA. "It has been our purpose to free our comrades. We warn that we are under attack on any concessions concerning our terms."
ANKARA, Turkey (AP)—Four young Turkish terrorists hijacked an airliner with 77 other persons aboard Sunday, the forces traced the trip from Turkey to Bulgaria.
The other demands were for repeal of a law prohibiting workers to strike in Turkey, improvement of peasants' lives, better conditions in universities and a promise not to make any antidemocratic changes in the Turkish constitution.
The news agency said the hijackers demanded political asylum in Bulgaria for themselves and for the 13 prisoners. An apparently conflicting report from a Turkish government spokesman said the terrorists wanted to go to Cuba.
night, underscoring the intensity and seriousness of the peace talks. North Vietnam's premier, Pham Van Dong, said in an interview with Newsweek magazine that the three-way secret negotiations "are in an extremely important phase."
The U.S. Embassy declined to say what Kissinger's next move would be. His schedule appeared flexible. There was no
immediate word when he would return to Washington to report to President Nixon.
But the flurry of conferences, Dong's statements and reports that some military bases in the United States were on special alert in preparation for possible evacuation of American prisoners of war from North Vietnam touched off a new round of speculation.
Two Magazines Claim Viet Agreement Made
NEW YORK (AP)—Time and Newsweek magazines reported Sunday that the United States and North Vietnam had reached agreement on a peace settlement in Vietnam under which South Vietnam's President Nguyen Van Thieu would remain until replaced by a caretaker government.
The magazine commented that this part of the United States-North Vietnamese agreement met a demand by President Nixon that he not participate in the downfall of Thieu whom Nixon has promised never to abandon.
Time said, "Hanoi has agreed to negotiate directly with the Thieu government while the South Vietnamese had made contact which it has said that it would never do."
Both magazines said a cease-fire would be in effect when the necrotises went on.
ACCORDING TO Time, once a ceasefire is established, three committees would be formed:
-An expansion of the International Control Commission to supervise the cease-fire.
—A composition of representatives from the Saigon government and the Provisional Revolutionary Government maintained by the National Liberation Front in South Vietnam. This committee, consisting of Communist, neutralist and Thieu government factions would create the caretaker government to replace Thieu.
—A committee composed of the United States, North Vietnam, the Thieu government and the Provisional Revolutionary Government.
It would work with the International Control Commission—which is made up of
India, Canada and Poland—and would arbitrate who controlled what territory at the time of the cease-fire, negotiating the withdrawal and the release of the prisoners of war and the other large overall problems of ending combat in Vietnam.
NEBWEEK SAID that after the ceasefire and a short-lived interim government, there would be a national election supervised by France in South Vietnam.
According to the account in Newsweek 3' Oct. 31 issue, a weak executive was expected to be central to a new constitution for South Vietnam. Gen. Duong Van "Big" Minh was listed as a logical candidate.
The magazine said it still was unresolved whether the interim government in Saigon would have two or three segments.
South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thien wants only two parties, his supporters and the National Liberation Front. Hanoi wants a third faction of neutralists included, according to the article.
A smaller executive committee would run day-to-day affairs. Under the agreement negotiated in Paris between Henry Kissinger and Le Duc Tho, the magazine said, neither Thieu nor any covert Communist would be eligible to serve on the executive committee.
NEWSWEEK SAID whatever its composition, the interim government would function as a coalition committee, probably consisting of 18 to 30 members.
It would have the same proportion as the coalition committee and be chaired by an individual acceptable to all sides.
The White House declined to comment on the Newsweek report.
Navy Attempts to Adapt Frisbee Flights to War
From high stop Hurricane Mesa in Utah, scientists sent Frisbees and clay pigeons spinning into the air. Tracking cameras monitored the flights from the base.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Over a period of four years, the Navy spent $750,000 in a scientific study to determine the high characteristics of these plastic bottles that could be adapted for water but were not.
As with all flight testing, the experiments were preceded by extensive wind-tunnel tests at the Navy Ammunition Depot at Crane, Ind.
The results of the test were reported last month in a paper entitled "Adaptation of the Frisbee Flight Principle to the Delivery of Special Ordinance."
in international paper, one navy was careful to note that Friebee was a registered trademark of the Waho Manufacturing Co. of San Gabriel, Calif.
Hardt, who took over the program two years ago, the Naval Air Systems Command was looking for a new way of delivering flares. This, he said, led in 1967 to investigate, "an accident in the airplane using a gyroscopically stabilized disc," in other words, a Frisbee.
Navy ordnance experts at Crane used the data from the Flight Tracking System to disc-shaped flare which could be launched at night from airplanes
THE ENEMY
to light up battlefields as the disc spun through the air.
Flares now used by the military burn for three to five minutes as they float to Earth by parachute. Hardt said the Nazi hope the Frisbee-type flare could be a target on land.
nowhere, he said, the Navy ran into problems. The scientists, he said, found that their burning characteristics caused them to develop thrust and takeoff difficulties.
Although it was felt this problem could be solved, he said the flares required a monstrous and expensive launcher which would have made the idea im-
2
Monday, October 23, 1972
University Daily Kansan
N
CORNWISKERS
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Confidence
State Law Passed to Aid Alcoholic Will Improve Rehabilitation Work
Over 10,000 Nebraska football fans came to Lawrence Saturday in buses and cars to watch their team crush the Jayhawks in a game ending 56 to 1. Enthusiasm subsided after the second quarter, however, due to the certainty of the outcome. The suspense was destroyed after a scoreless first quarter when the Cormuskhs scored three touchdowns in rapid succession. The people dressed in red could be seen all over Lawrence, many remaining the entire weekend.
By RAYNA LANCASTER Kansan Staff Writer
Lawrence does not have the medical facilities for treatment and rehabilitation of alcohols as required by recent Kansas legislation but it will have them by July 1, 1974, according Ward Dugan, director of a newly formed state committee on alcoholism.
The law, which became effective July 1, stated that an alcoholic or intoxicated person could be detained if the person intoxicated but that he could be detained by police to transfer him to public or private medical care.
Richard Stanwix, chief of the Lawrence police department, said that if a drunken person was not arrested and charged with other charge, usually attributable to intoxication such a drunken person should Lawrence does not have the medical facilities to receive a drunken person, Stanwix said, a drive-by shooting could be home or take him there. Frequently he is not wanted at his home and the policeman may call him in order to "sleep it off," Stanwix said.
If the intoxicated person is a student of Haskell Indian Junior College, Stanwiay said, Haskell will return the student to Haskell. Louis Kannavea, director of the public health service on the Haskell campus, said that the health service and its district had a program for treatment of alcoholic or intoxicated students. Haskell is requesting special funds from Congress for a Crisis Inventory and treatment facilities they now provide, he said.
Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager, said of the new law,
"We're in great difficulty now, because legally there is no such thing as a public drunk.
What will be required of Lawrence, beware, Kwame Knight, who is an existing public or private medical facility in the town be licensed by the committee on alcoholism and the county attorney to administer alcohols according to the regulations set down in the law. The county attorney year to prepare for licensing.
"What do we do now with the obnoxious drunk on the street?"
The law states that the broad range of emergency, out-patient, intermediate, and in-patient services and care, including psychological, psychological and social care, vocational rehabilitation and
Campus Bulletin
Project Santa Rosa Marathon, all day.
food patio east side. Kansas Union.
Electrical Engineering 9:30 a.m. Forum
Room.
Area Studies: 10:30 a.m. International
Room.
  Russian Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlark
Cafeteria Education Administrators; 11:30 a.m.
Afternoon, Cafeteria.
Alcive D Cafeteria.
English Department: 11:45 a.m., Curry
Rd. 1082.
School Department: 11:45 a.m. Curry Room.
Social Welfare: noon, English Room.
Catalyst: 12:30 p.m., Oread Room.
Spanish Department: 3:30 p.m., Governor's Room.
Black Engineers Program; noon, Centennial Room. Chemistry Department; noon, Alcove Cateria.
Student Teachers : 30 p.m. Big Room
Philosophy Lecture : 4 p.m. Pine Room
Student Teachers : 40 p.m. Uroad Room
Student Teachers : 40 p.m. International
Student Teachers; 4:30 p.m., Regionalist Room.
- pyralle Columbae * 4:30 p.m. 238 Maleh
* pyralle Columbae * 6:15 p.m. 238 Maleh
* conventional Room, Kansas Union
* conventional Room, Kansas Union
* SUA Chess * 7 p.; Room 303
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* SUA Chess * 7 p.; Pine Room
* SUA Chess * 7 p.; Pine Room
career counseling must be provided for the alcoholic.
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SIMS: 7 p.m. Pilar A.
SUA Special Film: 7:30 and 9:15 p.m.
"Black Orpheus," Woodrift Auditorium.
Overeaters: 7:30 p.m. Pilar C.
KU Officials Say Traffic Control Is Major Consideration at Games
By DON JEFFERSON
Kansas Staff Writer
Saturday's football game between the University of Kansas and the University of Nebraska marked an afternoon of tension with officials there to see that the tension and conflict remained
primarily between the teams on the field.
From a perch in the press box at Memorial Stadium, chiefs of several law enforcement agencies and medical center centers from which they directed approximately 100 officers who patrolled the stadium
WASHINGTON—A House subcommittee chairman, Rep. William S. Moorhead, D-Pa., said Sunday he planned a full-scale investigation of national censorship system and Watergate defendant James W. McCord's one-time role in it. Despite strong denials from the Office of Emergency Preparedness, Moorhead said he believed one of the activities of McCord's former unit was to prepare a National Watchlist including names of "questionable individuals."
Philippine Uprising Quelled
MANILA-Philippine marines and soldiers airlifted from Manila smashed Sunday the first organized armed uprising against the central government since marital law was imposed on the country five weeks ago, information Secretary Francis S. Tatad ant-
Government forces killed 13 insurgents and captured one while the government suffered nine dead, six wounded and one missing in almost 36 hours of fighting in Marawi in northwestern Mindanao.
Need for Wheat Up in China
WASHINGTON—A government report said Sunday that China may have to buy more wheat from the United States to offset drought losses and to help feed a growing population which is adding 15 million new appetites a year.
The Agriculture Department said China bought about 160 million bushels of wheat by Oct. 1 for delivery through next summer, insurance and other factors.
But that may not be enough to offset production losses from drought and other causes this year, the report said. Also, according to U.S. intelligence reports, population increases have put further pressure on a food supply and may force Peking further into world markets.
Search for Boggs Extended
The search was extended south of Juneau Sunday, to an area that five California ham radio operators said could be the source of a crash.
News Briefs By The Associated Press
The Air Force and Coast Guard has set no cutoff date on the search.
ANCHORAGE- Tracking and backtracking, tracing airplanes low-docked low-country Sunday in the sixth day of a search for missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370.
THAILAND—North Vietnamese supply traffic down the Ho Chi Minh trail has lessened considerably since the U.S. mining of ports in the North and the intensification of bombing against the North. That is the view of some U.S. Air Force pilots who fly daily over the trail, which runs less than 65 miles of this base on the Mekong River border with Laos. The pilots haven't seen much trail activity in recent months—even less than usual for the rainy season which was out many trails this time of year.
Flood-Damaged Cars
HARRISBURG, Pa.—State officials here estimate that more than 20,000 Americans are driving flood-damaged automobiles, completely unaware that Susquehanna River mud may still be eating away at the car's working parts.
Bombs Slow N. Viet Supplies
"Immun 117man, director of the state's motor vehicle department, said Sunday that the cars, some of them submerged under floodwaters here last June for more than three days, were purified immediately after the flood and then hastened off of the state.
Edward Collier, assistant to the Douglas County Attorney. Mary O'Reilly, a native of principated in the new legislation for alcoholic rehabilitation in 1965, was appointed by Institutional Management and the Department of Social
and the surrounding area during the game.
The chiefs, John M. Thomas, director of KU Traffic and Security; Rex Johnson, Douglas McKinney, chief of the Lawrence Police Department; and Gene Goldsherry, captain of Division One of the Kansas Highway Patrol, were asked about describing their task.
"It IT GETS pretty boring," Thomas said before the game. We drink a lot of coffee and a few shots during the game as much as possible."
The law enforcement heads, who maintained constant radio coverage throughout the game and during critical periods before and after, coordinated control of illegal pregame checks of the pregame checks of the stadium, and the awesome problem of moving traffic before and after the game.
"The number one priority is traffic," Thomas said. "I don't have the manpower to contemplate everything else all of the time."
Saturday's game, which had the largest attendance of any game this season, was particularly hectic, according to a group of persons attended the Nebraska game including 23,000 Nebraska fans. The number of cars was greater than usual, he said, and the arrival of 90 charter buses compounded the traffic problem.
The law requires that the governor appoint a director for the commission on alcoholism. The committee has five mem-
bers at last, and they have been a rehabilitated alcoholic for five years.
"Certainly the driving habits contribute to this more than the lack of a uniform, generally courteous. So they want to get to the ball game, but most of them start early and that makes it much easier to track today most of this traffic was in
ALL OF THE law enforcement heads agreed that traffic was their major consideration before moving to the highway. Goldberry said that about 30 highway patrol troopers usually helped with game traffic and five or six usually remained outside the police perform traffic control duties.
"Surprisingly, for the amount of traffic you have for games and baskas game or any game for adults large crowds, we have very few accidents." Goldsberry said. "I think that, I think to our traffic," he said.
the stadium by 1:15 p.m. They came early."
JOHNSON SAID that 10 officers from the sheriff's office were assigned to traffic control and two of those remained outside the stadium during the game with no real problems that might develop.
According to Thomas, the object of law enforcement operation during the game was to arrest players within the stadium. Arrests for violations such as possession of liquor and drugs and violations of sports equipment things as Nebraska fans' hats were strictly secondary, he said.
Rogers also said that $90 million had been available nationwide for treatment of the patients awarded on a competitive basis. The program with the most comprehensive approach to the problem will receive funds, he added. Rogers said the program has already been committed.
Three years ago the American Medical Association and the American Bar Association said that alcoholism was a disease. Rogers said that people finally got over alcoholism and that alcoholism was an illness and that no alcoholic wanted to be an alcoholic.
THOMAS SAID that he was much more concerned with fights and persons who might have been involved in a public emergency during the game.
Saturday's game lived up to expectations, Thomas remarked Sunday. He said there was the usual amount of hat stealing from his team. And the game was marked by about a half dozen fights, one of which resulted in minor injuries to a spectator.
"Our main alternative is to arrest those persons (who break the law) and take them to jail, but if the violation isn't flagger, I can't afford to have a man or two tied up to put that person underprivileges. I don't feel that its worth sacrificing men for."
"He can't help it any more than he can help any disease he may get," Rogers said.
During the game, Thomas had to take a box and remark how difficult it would be to spot drugs or liquor even if he considered it more likely.
THOMAS SAID that none of his 30 to 35 SAIDers present at the game were engaged in taking tickets or patrolling the stands.
“Of the next 10 people you meet—one will be an alcoholie,” Rogers said, “these are your neighbors.”
"Alcoholism is not really that big a mystery, but people have denied it and made it a mystery."
Rogers said ninety per cent of alcoholics were family centered individuals, not the staggering, fallin-down drunk.
The programs try to keep the family together and the alcoholic employed, he said, because not many needs in-patient treatment.
Out-patient treatment is one way for the alcoholic to realize and draw from his own strength, Rogers said.
He said that recognizing who had a drinking problem and who needed help was very important.
"If you send him to a treatment center you are emphasizing the problem," Rogers said. "We talk about rather emphasize strength."
Some medical facilities in Kansas, including the three state hospitals, offer rehabilitation treatment for residents under temporary license.
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Going Home Over Thanksgiving?
SUA Has Flights to Chicago and New York
Travel confirmed flights leaving November 21 and return at a time convenient to you. Fare is $25.00 round trip to Chicago and $133.00 round trip to New York. This is less cost than booking an confirmed fare to Chicago; no Youth Confirmed fares are available for Deadline for payment is October 30 for the flight to New York and November 10 for the flight to Chicago. Those interested should call SUA at 844-3477 or come by the office on the first floor of the Office.
Limited space available. Open to all university members.
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Open 8 to 5:30 Sunday 10 a.m. to 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 23, 1972
3
Land Grant Suit a Threat to KU
Bv MIKE BAUER
Kansan Staff Writer
If a $750 million suit against the grant and college grants is successful, the university cannot be not a land grant college, could be affected indirectly, according to the law.
The land grant suit was filed several weeks ago in Washington, D.C. by 12 individuals and five organizations including Francis Killian of Wamogo against the U.S. Departments of Agriculture (USDA) and HEW. The group said the 70 land grant colleges were working for big business and not the small farmer.
If successful, the suit would affect directly five of the Big Eight schools—Nebraska, Kansas State, Iowa State, Purdue, and Wisconsin, which all are land grant colleges. AS FAR AS KU is concerned, Tom Yoe, director of information, said, "The direct factor is negligible, indirectly that you be considerable percussion."
"Should the federal programs be canceled many things that are funded under the land grant program," said Mary B. Assumed by the state, "Yoe said.
The land grant colleges. established by the Morrill Act of 1852 to establish a university to carry out agricultural research and rural extension work.
Yoe said that $4 to $5 million in federal aid that Kansas State received would increase funding to increase funding to K-State, thus reducing funding for KU.
Cooperative research
programs between K-State and other universities minutely by the loss of federal funds to K-State, according to the dean of research administrations.
Snyder said that KU and KSA worked together on some projects in the Water Institute. More than 20 projects are funded by KU, he said.
FLOYD SMITH, director of the agriculture experiment station at the Cairn Valley farm, gives the details or the nature of the sun but the allegation that land was not being cultivated is business firms instead of the small farmer did not apply to K-1.
Smith said K-State has been working for the farmer through the 12 regional experimental and the county extension program.
The experimental stations around the state test crops and are growing methods. Smith said the stations helped the farmers in the region.
Smith said K-State accepted grants from large agribusiness concerns.
"We adhere to a policy that says such grants must deal with the agriculture of Kansas. Our foundation has not profited from the research, and the industries involved in it only a minor way," he said.
SMITH SAID all research grants were approved by the Kansas State Board of Regents
tention funds which finance county extension agents, and a loss of an undetermined amount from the USDA in special grants.
Frances Wiley, an area farmer,
plaintiff will, his grant was
particular grievances he had
about K-Sate excepte that there
was a breach.
Wiley said, "A high percentage of the grant money is going to the university's programs and money intended to help the people it is not helping the
He said his group had several proposals to utilize the money but he would not elaborate.
MARVIN ANDERSON, dean of the School of Agriculture at Iowa State University said that Iowa has a strong relationship than the other Big Eight landgrant colleges because Iowa's primary industry was agriculture.
Iowa State also accepts grants from private agribusiness concerns.
Anderson said, "We ask each student to explain what research will be used, and then we spell out the procedure and how we are going to handle the data."
Both Iowa State and K-State administrators said that the land grant funds and the private funds were kept separately.
The land grant suit is based on a report by the Agribusiness Accountability Project entitled "Hard Tomatoes. Hard Times."
Anderson said the college used part of their federal land grant to build the facility, and part of removing air in the processing of bacon. Anderson said the goal was to move it to another location.
by the report that the research helped only the agribusiness concerns.
in which Iowa State was specifically mentioned for the research they did on processing bacon.
Anderson repudiated the claim
Anderson said, "If you have a spillage it gives the bacon more marketability. It helps the grocer and the consumer."
He said that preserving the shelf life of bacon helped any small farmer that raises hogs.
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Two coordinators of the local McGovern-Shriver campaign headquarters in Kentucky that commissioned the McGovern-Shriver ticket in Douglas County would continue as planned until the Nov. 7 election.
The coordinators, Howard Klink and John Meyer, denied rumors that the presidential team had sued so that Kansas manpower and resources could be directed toward the Missouri electoral governor.
Meyer did say, however, that the campaign would help canvas for voter support in Kansas City. Mo. during the next two weeks.
Meyer said the decision to help in Kansas City was made Sunday by the local headquarters of the state coordinator for the McGovern-Shriver campaign. Knox also denied Friday the rumor of a state-wide halt on the McGovern-Shriver campaign in
Both Knox and Klink expressed interest in the campaign in Kansas. Knox Kansas campaign is on schedule when the election campaign is scheduled.
electoral votes, while Missouri,
which is currently wavering,
holds 12 electoral votes.
The most important part of McGovern's plan is cording to Knox, a canvass to see how many people support McGovern and what issues they have.
the most famous in Kansas,which is a traditionally Republican state,holds seven
Statistics released Sunday by the Lawrence McGovenn-Shriver bureau in May 2017. 7,468 polled in the city favored or were leaning toward the governor's job.
The committee said canvassers also found 34.3 per cent favored President Nixon. 22.3 per cent supported another cent or support other candidates.
The poll, taken during a three week period ending Saturday, was conducted on a random basis.
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4
Monday, October 23, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Pride of the Empire
Once again America has been caught napping with her pride down. The Empire State Building—that ancient American monument which for the last 40 years has been the tallest building in New York—has suddenly been dwarfed and disgraced by a young upstart, the World Trade Center, which has the audacity to stand eight stories taller.
That such a disaster could befall one of our most prided national markers is a sad commentary on the state of sensitivity and patriotism among the American citizenry. Indeed, were it not for the courageous efforts of one Robert W. Jones, vice president of Shreve, Lamb & Harmon who were the original Empire architects, we might still be oblivious to this great threat to our national security.
This brave Mr. Jones has shown us all where our hearts should be. Already he has begun plans that, if backed, would rectify this state of affairs. Mr. Jones tells us that the building can easily support another eleven stories. This would once again restore this venerable symbol of our heritage to its rightful place: three full stories above its disrespectful challenger. The estimated $20-million cost of such an addition would be a small price to
pay for redeeming our national pride.
But even adding eleven stories would be only a stopgap measure, for it would only deal with the immediate emergency and not forestall the possibility of any future repetitions of this embarrassing situation. What about future tail buildings? What if they rise to 120 or even 150 stories? What then? Are we to rush to the fore now and save this tireless building's eminence only to let it fall to some other challenger at some future date?
I say no! I say that we should right now embark on a perpetual building campaign that will add a specified number of floors to the building each year.
I am not so naive as to think that such a thing, a toplamp building, could be accomplished easily, but I have faith that American ingenuity and determination can build its way to the moon if necessary. Sure, there will be engineering difficulties, but none too difficult for the nation that built the F111. Sure, there will be architectural difficulties, but none beyond the creative faculties of the nation that fashioned the Vietnam War. I say build on and build on now. This nation can hardly do without such a monument to its ingenuity.
—Robert Ward
James J. Kilpatrick
CINCINNIA—Sex orgies,
wife-swapping and lassicious
entertainments have become a
way of life in Washington. The
故事 is bound to break soon.
It merges your close attention.
The "unless," in Bechtel's view, depends largely if not wholly upon the ephemeral factor of public awareness. If the people of the United States could be shaken into awareness of the desperate problems that rapidly arise in the world, their political representatives—might buckle down to the difficult tasks that have to be done.
Sex Orgies and Mideast Oil
The problem, put in the fewest words, is simply that the American people are consuming
The American Gas Association held its 54th annual convention here in Cincinnati last week. The opening session came on Monday, right after the Reds had dropped two games to the Clippers, which would drizzle-draze was falling from cold grey skies. It was a gloomy town, and in many ways a gloomy convention.
This is the grim truth: There is indeed an energy crisis. The problems of the gas industry bulk large in this crisis, but oil, coal, nuclear power and even water are now available. Stephen D. Bechtel Jr., the brilliant president of San Francisco's Beechl Corporation, gave it to them straight: "Your problems are unsolvable," he told the convention members. Later in his address, he qualified that "these problems your problems are unsolvable," he said. "unless—"
far more energy than they are producing. This has been true for the past 20 years. A thousand industry spokesman have warned that there is a danger of the thousand speeches, and the speeches have gone unheard.
There are abundant ironies here. The United States has tremendous reserves of untouched energy. We have enough coal, by some estimates, to last a century, but most highly sulfur coal, and in a nation understandably aroused by air pollution, high-sulfur coal is a no-no. New sources of oil and gas could be found, mostly offshore—in a nation angered by the tariffs and other allowances, the capital required to conduct a redubuled exploration program cannot be obtained. Many of the problems of electric power production could be cured by the vigorous efforts of carbon scientists but the same environmentalists who oppose offshore drilling also propose nuclear reactors.
From Bechtel's address, and from other sources, this picture emerges in the matter of gas: The domestic supply ranges in the neighborhood, about 3 billion under the demand. By 1985, domestic supplies will have increased to perhaps 60 billion cubic feet per day, but the demand will exceed 100 billion. The deficit may be further quashed or gas by getting as from coal, but both alternatives are fearfully expensive.
The picture as to oil is even more alarming. By 1985, the demand for oil will run to 30 million barrels per day. Only half of that can be produced by Iraq because most countries have to be imported, mostly from the Middle East and Africa. Obviously, such supplies are of doubtful dependability; they are subject to political crises and to the competition of other buyers. Such massive imports would further increase trade deficit of perhaps $25 billion a year by 1985.
Bechtel offered some short-
term recommendations: Cut out the waste in both production and consumption; increase the utilization of coal even as high-sulfur smog; seek prime increases for oil and gas, in order to attract capital. For the long term, in his view, we must go to nuclear technology for getting oil from shales and from tar sands. For the still longer term, in the next century, perhaps an answer can be found in the sun of the day. Meanwhile, we must face the prospect of price increases up to 150 per cent on gas, oil and electricity; and we might well advised to pray that we will succeed in Africa and the Middle East.
Obviously, this column has nothing to do with sex orgies in Washington, but nobody would have read a column based on a convention of the American Gas Association. And the energy crisis, in dead seriousness, does indeed merit your close and sober concern.
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
IBM
"IT SAYS ONE STEP PURTHER AND YOU WILL BE FOLDED, SPINDLED AND MULTILATED"
SH-HH! SENATOR McGOVERN
IS MEETING WITH HIS
CAMPAIGN ADVISORS!
Readers Respond
Just A Trophy
HOPECriticized...Kansanon Kay
To the Editor:
Hats off to the senior class officers for their brilliant rationale in deciding who should vote for the Hope Award. They have decided that those who do not have $12 to spare for the class card, or feel their money could be better spent, do not deserve to be the best educator at KU. The student and manipulation by an elitist minority seems oft repeated, from KU to the White House.
Thanks to the officers, the Hope Award has become just another trophy presented by just another local club.
ward, knowing that he would be selected by a more representative vote of the senior class.
Terry Bauer
Senior
Kansas City, Kansas
★★★
Witch Hunt
To the Editor:
Well well! Once again the forces of truth and justice have prevailed over the vicious politician, who corrupt politician. Records,
carefully culled all the way back to 1923, reveal that Morris Kary then had a less serious case of polio than the editor of the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN believes he ought to have had to include it in his campaign. Indeed, he only had a mild attack of the fatal disease. Not only that, but he also outraged his mother into exaggerating his illness—after all, mothers never exaggerate their children's illnesses from terror of what might have been.
Really, editors of the Kansan, such bystheria about trifles snacks of desperation. If you have a point to make about Mr.凯, in Heaven's name make it! Mr.凯, with intelligence with two-column intelligence with hunch-hats, then complain that Mr.凯 "avoids the real issues!"
It was the same newspaper,
one recalls, that exposed Richard
Nixon's having once watched
football on TV while war protestors circled the White House fence; presumably he should have been out there dancing on the lawn to give them a work break.
Valerie J. Meyers Overland Park freshman
WASHINGTON—The governor of Greece's state-controlled development bank, who was recently praised for his good works by Vice President Agnew, has been accused by an American financier of beating him out of $80,000.
The disclosure comes at a time when the Greek dictatorship is wooing other American billionaires tales of investment opportunity.
But John Vän Kirk, president of Kirk Industries, with headache pain, headed to Texas he had beheaded the adage to "beware of Gears of bering gifts" Paul Totomir, an Athens man-about-town, offered to help untangle a multimillion-dollar loan. The income became snapped in Green red tape.
Jack Anderson
Totomi had the connections to do it. Not only was he a former cabinet minister in the junta, but he was a crony of the dictatorship. He was also ministerists, Stylianus Pattakos and Nicholas Makarezos.
Totomis' ties extended even to the United States where one of his powerful pals is the Greek business tycoon and sugar daddy Pantelos, less than Spiro agnew had a kind word to say about Totomis, although a spokesman tells us the Vice President didn't know Totomis personal information by writing an e-mail to him with a "pro forma, cursory message."
Beware of Greek Gift
Van Kirk, with some other investors, had built a plant in Greece to convert city garbage into fertilizer for the country's food crops. The odorous enterprise had run for even smellier politics.
To handle the problems, Van Kirk retained Totomis as managing director of the fertilizer company, which was known for its sales through a New York bank account. The amount grew to $80,000, which the handsome Greek entrepreneur collected
without giving any real accounting.
The details are spelled out in a statement by Van Kirk, which he has offered to back up with his sworn testimony. Copies of checks in our files confirm many of the payments.
Totomi was supposed to use much of the money, except for his $1,000-a-month salary, to pay company debt. But the bills went unpaid and the Greek tax authorities threatened action.
At this point, Van Kirk got rid of Totomis who immediately moved to the authorities, Van Kirk said he was blocked from leaving Greece for five days and got out only through the intervention of U.S. embassy officials.
The fertilizer plant, of course,
failed. But Totomis, whose in-
heritance is closely charm with their ladies is legendary in Athens, turned up as governor of the state-controlled Helenic Industrial Development
This was founded, in part, with U.S. taxpayers given to Greece to encourage investment from abroad.
To add to the irony, the moribund fertilizer plant has now been turned over by Totamis, meanwhile, is trying to reorganize the bank. His critics say he is trying to cover up the ringing of dubious jubilee schemes.
In Athens, meanwhile the junta is making a great show of concern over official corruption.
Footnote: We were unable to reach Totomis by telephone in Athens for his comments. Other sources in Greece, however, confirmed the accuracy of our story.
Sugar Pills—Several Capitol Hill legislators pass out compact Washington sightseeing guides with their pictures on it and the documents that they hand to Taxpayers' Expense." This implies that the senator or
congressman paid for the printing himself. Actually, it was the lobbyists for the big pharmaceutical firm, Merck & Co., who paid. One batch went to Sen. Obama. The other was a member of the small business committee that investigates drug companies.
Wrong Number-Sometimes, even the well-greased Nixon campaign failers. When the "Concerned Veterans for Nixon" were looking for support for a demonstration, one of the first vets they called was ex-Amy Cohen. But the unknown to the Nixon vets, is Sen. George McGovenh's adviser on veterans' affairs.
Chile Beans—The debonair Chilean ambassador to the
Organization of American States,
Luis Herrera, has complained because we told one of his aides stored 110 parking tickets in 1971 and begged off paying them by invoking diplomatic immunity. Herrera was tipped to receive an out that his embassy has almost no parking facilities. But what Herrera neglected to say is that the aide, Luz Maria Leonard, amassed many of the tickets by scouting the law far away from the embassy. In other words, the whole city parked signs or no parking signs, as one big private parking lot.
Copyright, 1972,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Cora Smith
Lawrence Senior 73
Larry Smith
Lawrence Senior 73
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kaman Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UF 4-4810
Business Office—UF 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansai daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: @ no semester, 10th year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kannan, Kim Sung, Choi Hyun and Sung Seok. Postage not required to color, crepe or national oral. Options are not necessarily those of the University of Kansai or the State Board of Regents.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser... Susanne Shaw
Editor
Scott Spitzer
Jessica Perry
Campus Editor
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Carson Tanner
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Glenn Mickee, Mard Stewart
Audita Kopp, David B. King
Assistant Campus Editors
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Feature Editor
John Jeskey
Editorial Team
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business advisor Dale PiperidgeManager Nick Newald Laughing MountainJeanne Suttil John LarkinJohn Larkin
★ ★ ★
Unfair Methods
The method of final voting on HOPE Award candidates seems unfair. This year, only those seniors who purchased a senior class card were allowed to vote on their choice of outstanding teacher of the year. Many of us cannot afford an extra $12 for a class card because we need it for social, entertainment and merchandizing activities. I am sure that the HOPE award winner would not mind if he did not receive the $300 prize which accompanies the
To the Editor:
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.
Griff and the Unicorn
---
LIFE IS FULL OF UNCERTAINTY...
YOU NEVER KNOW
WHAT DISASTERS
LURK AROUND
THE CORNER.
AWP!
By Sokoloff
FUNNY... I
THOUGHT HE'D
LIKE MY NEW
PUPPET.---
FUNNY... I
THOUGHT HE'D
LIKE MY NEW
PUPPET. ---
OKC010FF
(C) 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 23, 1972
5
sêned
hesed
hising
terra
terra
nostest
nostest
what?
what?
by from
boked
boked
no rvat
no rvat
Ryan Leigh
Kansas Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
Students Offer Alternative
Two join race for governor
KU Students Join Race For Governor in Kansas
By ANN McFERREN Kansan Staff Writer
Two University of Kansas students entered the Kansas gubernatorial race Friday. Randy Cummins, Mulvane sophomore and Thad Campbell, Lawrence sophomore, said they entered the campus because the Kansas race for governor
The two students are conducting a write-in campaign as independents.
Cummins said Gov. Robert Docking needed to be replaced by someone who was not as comfortable with the thought Docking was too consistent, nonprogressive, consistent, or cheating higher education.
Republican gubernatorial candidate Morris Kay's ideas impressed Cummins at the beginning of the campaign. Ideas became less appealing as the campaign progressed.
"THAD AND IGGET into the race because we felt the voters didn't know who was in one," he said. "Cummins. 'Ours will be the only truly grassroots campaign since the write-in vote is only way we intend to campaign."
"The first priority of our ad-
vance is to arm one of the latex
latex of 170 into a bike path.
Cummins." "Pollution may not be
a problem for Kansas now but it
will not be as bad in the near-
hood."
Cummins and Campbell an-
inued their campaign platform Saturday as a press conference in Wichita.
OTHER PROPOSALS made by the team were:
- Making the Arkansas River navigable for grain barges. Oil barges would be prohibited because of the danger of
Abolishing the turnpike toll, using federal funds for maintenance.
—Requiring an annual auto inspection.
Giving free medical care to all Kansas citizens.
--repreating some Wichita streets with canals to attract tourist trade and help alleviate the city's transit problems.
The KU students said they thought they had a very good chance in the race because so many voters were tired of what they said was the present state of affairs in Kansas.
—Abolishing the office of lieutenant governor by redistributing the present duties of that office.
—Increasing funds for higher education.
"We intend to provide the kind of progressive thinking that currently is lacking in the campaign."
- Reducing I-70 speed limit to 45 m.p.h., thus improving tourist trade.
A poll conducted in northwest Kansas in February indicated that 63 per cent of the voters in that area would support them in
Campbell said he thought the youth vote would be very influential in the outcome of the race.
"We will do okay if we can convince the puth here that the 30-year-old necessarily any more competent than an 18 or 19-year-old."
"WE ARE NOT running just for the publicity," said Cummins
ITALIAN
PIZZERIA
Cummins still is undecided on an academic major. However, he said he was interested in political science and history, and elementary education, he said.
Cummins and Campbell will depend on contributions from supporters.
Every Monday Night Is KU Night 5 p.m. till 9 p.m.
Prior to the Kansas-Nebraska game, seniors celebrated Senior Day with a warm-up party on campus near X-zone parking lot.
John Hackney, senior class president, said there was a good turnout of seniors at the football game.
He earned his Ph.D. in 1964 from the University of Florida. In 1965, he joined the KU staff as a research associate. His work of research has been the larynx and its function in vocal quality.
Michel earned his B.A. in speech pathology and audiology in 1959 and his M.A. in speech and language in 1960 from Ohio State University.
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six hundred seniors voted to select the HOPE Award winner at a senior party held in the Kansas Union Thursday.
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Kansas College Students Construct Statewide Lobbying Organization
By LINDA DOHERTY Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA—A newly formed Coalition of Kansas Students sent members back to their various locations in Kansas and a constitution concerning student lobbying in Kansas after a preliminary meeting here
Continued from page 10
John Michael; associate professor of Psychology; Calder Pickett, professor of journalism; David Quadagono, professor of psychology; Robert Wright, professor of psychology and human development.
Eighteen students representing eight Kansas colleges discussed issues and concerns of a student lobbying organization.
Although information con-
stitute students, the stu-
dents government groups of all
Kansas colleges and universities,
the greatest response came from
the state's education commission.
MEMBERS OF THE coaltion
of the university,
junior and student body vice president, told them that she would attend the session. She did
Schools sending representatives were: Allen County Junior College, Iowa; Coyle County Junior College, Arkansas State Teachers College, Wichita; Fort Hays State Teachers College, Hays; Fort Scott Community Junior College, Fort Scott; Southernwestern College, St. Mary College, Xavier; and Washburn University, Topeka.
The Coalition of Kansas Students plans to act as a lobbying group for all Kansas colleges. Schools will be encouraged, however, to lobby for concerns and needs on an industry level, to lobby for state level, according to Ron Hein. Washburn law student.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
"The small school needs help, and this could work," said Mitch Oakes, sophomore, student at Community Junior College. "Two many schools have to rely on athletes as the main interest of the program."
HEAID SAIN HE thought of the group three years ago but received little response at that time and coordinator for the organization.
Those attending the session Saturday said they planned to return home for meetings with teachers. Each school is scheduled to draft
Two potential results of the coalition's formation are better teacher colleges and encouragement for students on these campuses.
Continued from page 1
Michel...
a proposed constitution, and a permanent constitution will be constructed by Washburn from the ideas that are submitted.
THE STUDENT senates of all colleges participating in the program should be encouraged to give smaller schools a voice on issues that are important to them, said Mr. Dodge, from Southwestern University.
The Coalition of Kansas students will work for increased communication amongst Kansas schools and to select a lobbyist who can effectively bring student pressure to the legislature, members said.
issues such as funding for higher education and the problems of student loan availability.
The lobbyist will be concerned primarily with school-oriented
MREK MANNING, Democratic candidate in the group secretary of the morning session about the National Student Lobbying班
"With such an organization, students can say to a politician, 'You should help me after you in election if we have to assist you' and think the
"It's an important step," he said. "There are so many things you can do with it."
The National Student Lobby has funds available to aid state members, Manning said, and Kansas State Teachers College.
Emporia, and Kansas State University have already received state funds to join.
MANUEL FIERRO acted as an adviser to the group and said that the coalition must be organized when it dealt with legislators.
Fierro said that if the group had written objectives, activities that could be carried out to achieve those objectives, an planned budget, people were planned budget, people were much likely to get involved.
"Who's going to turn down participation in democracy?" he said.
Sherman Parks Sr.,
representing Secretary of the
State, Eliot Eisenhower, on the
involvement of young people in
the election process.
See Bobby Douglas lead the Bears to a victory over the Vikings over $1 pitchers!
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WINSTON B. HARWOOD Republican Candidate for the 44th Legislative District
Born and raised in Lawrence. Attended Lawrence schools and University of Kansas. Married, two college age children, two junior high age.
I favor adequate funding of education at all levels.
Served $1\frac{1}{2}$ years in the army during World War II. Have owned and operated my own business for the last 25 years (Harwood's Wholesale Meats).
I have lived and worked in the 44th District all my adult life. I believe that I am aware of the problems of a university town as well as the problems of a university located in the heart of a city. I believe that I can fairly represent both segments.
R. L. C.
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA.
featuring
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BILLY COBHAM
RICK LAIRD
JAN HAMMER
JERRY GOODMAN
plus special guest
CHARLES LLOYD
inconcert
Saturday, Nov. 4
1972-
8:00 PM
Hoch Auditorium:
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TICKETS
2,50,3,00,and 3,50
available in SUA office, Kansas
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care of Student Union Activities
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make checks payable to SUA
6
Monday, October 23, 1972
University Daily Kansan
12
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
NU Defender Spoils Bruce Adams' Receiving Attempt
3U passes, completed only of 23 tries.
. KU passers completed only five of 23 tries
By DANGEORGE Kansas Sports Editor
'Husker Machine Grinds KU. 56-0
There are seven members of Nebraska's starting defensive unit who will graduate next spring. There are at least 11 players who won't be sorry to see them go.
Humm Tosses Four TDs
The major reason is that it was the 'Husker defense more than anything else that handed the Jayhawks a $64 trouncing victory, and enabled the crowd of 9,500 in Memorial Stadium.
The Nebraska defenders halted three KU first quarter scoring attempts inside NU territory, including one at the 'Husker five yard line, and limited the Hawks to four first downs and just 63 yards offense from scrimmage in the contest.
IT WAS KU's poorest offensive show of the season and only the second shutout suffered by Fambridge's squads in two years. The Cornhuskers were responsible for the first one, too, a 55-0 defeat last year in Lincoln.
Sophroneore quarterback David Humm
shot holes in the KU secondary with 16
passes and 5 receptions.
But the 'Husker offense, when it got untraced, was just as magnificent as the
The Nebraska victory upped the 'huskers' record to 5-1. The Jayahawks sank to 2-4. In conference play, NU is 20, KU 9-2.
The tenacious Nebraska defense forced two Jayahkw funbiles and intercepted two passes. The totally stymied KU offense was forced to punt 15 times.
Humm equaled a record against the Ja haykaws by tossing four TD passes, including a 72-yard bomb to wingback Johnny Reddys
CINCINNATI (AP)—Consecutive six-inning doubles by World Series hero Gene Tenace and Oakland captain Sal Bando chased home two runs and the A's cap win in a championship Sunday, defeating Cincinnati 9-2 in the seventh, and final game.
He was relieved in the third quarter by
The sellout crowd of 56,040, left quietly as the A's joyously celebrated their
Oakland A's Take World Series, Defeat Reds in Seventh Game, 3-2
Bulpenace Ace Rolle Fingers bailed the A's out of an eighth inning jam to preserve the victory. The Bills Joe Rudi for the final out of the game, the dugout emptied. Owner Charles O. Finley climbed on top of the dugout to celebrate the win, and manager Dick Williams joined him.
triumph in this 69th World Series.
The last time the A's won a world championship was 1930-42 years and two cities ago. The team played in Philadelphia then and moved to Kansas City in 1955 before transferring to Oakland in 1968.
That's almost as many cities as handy丹腾 can play positions. The A's regular catcher was at first base in 2017, but she missed the switch but the switch didn't affect his hitting.
Tenace, who batted .252 during the regular season, ran his world series average to .348 with two run-scorning hits. He had a six-hit outing but season but nine of Oakland's 26 in the
The Reds were down by two runs when Rose opened the eighth with a single. Williams went to his bulpen to left-hander Ken Holtman against lefty Joe Morgan, but the strategy backfired when Morgan came past first base, sending Rose to third
Series. He also tied a World Series record with four home runs.
But it took a clutch relief job by Fingers,
a reliever with the handlebar
in place.
Again Williams went to the mound and this time he brought in Fingers. Pinchhitter Joe Hague popped out, and Williams passed the ball. He should do with Johnny Bench.
Eagles End Losing Streak With 21-20 Upset of Chiefs
KANSAS CITY (AP) -- Pete Liske helped streak with three touchdown passes, two to Harold Jackson—that brought the Eagles a 21-20 National Football League victory.
Liske's first aerial blast, a 67-yard deflected pitch caught by Bent Hawkins, came in the first two minutes and ended a quarter touchdown drought for the Eagles.
The victory was Philadelphia's first in tests this season and snapped a nine-game streak.
The quick Liske bomb in the heavy overcast and drizzle was a shot to Po James that was bumped into the air by the defenders and caught on the run by Hawkins, who grabbed it on the 30 and fled into the end zone.
The decision defied baseball tradition.
Rather than pitch to the slugger, Williams ordered him walked, putting the winning run on first base.
Before the Chiefs were able to find the range, Loike lifted passes of 36 and 41 yards to Jackson, and Tom Dempsey converted three times to put the touchdown ankle Eagles out front 21-0 with 5:28 played in the second quarter.
Tony Perey, who had doubled earlier in the game, lofted a fly ball to right and Rose scored. But that was the last run the Reds were to get. Denis Menke flouted, out leaving Morgan, the potential tying run stranded on third base.
Army 35, Brigade 28
Bombing Company 40,
College 19, Prattville 6
College 37, Princeton 6
Dartmouth 20, Greenville 20
Massachusetts 20
Mississippi Island 7
Mass. Bomber Group 11
Syracuse 12
South Carolina 17
W Virginalt 31
Tulane 19
College Scores
Other scores:
Alabama 17, Tumanae 10
Oklahoma 12, Jacksonville 14
Clinton 17, Virginia 21
Florida 15, Mississippi 0
Mississippi 16, Grammond 28, Johnson State 13
Miami, Fla. 23, Houston U 13
Michigan 24, Houston University 7
Tampa Bay 24, Houston University 7
Iowa State 20, Kansas State U 22
Michigan 16, Illinois 7洪
Michigan 16, Illinois 7洪
Minnesota 16, Wisconsin 14
Nebraska 16, Kansas 6
Wisconsin 16, Kansas 6
Nebraska 16, Kansas 6
Oklahoma State 20, Baylor 7
Oklahoma State 20, Baylor 7
S Dakota 42, S Dakota St 27
S Dakota 42, S Dakota St 27
Denver 30, Oakland 23, San Francisco 20,
New Orleans 20; Miami 24, Buffalo 22;
New York Jets 24, Baltimore 20; Detroit
34, San Diego 20; Atlanta 10, Green Bay 9;
Cleveland 23, Houston 17; Washington 24,
Dallas 20; Los Angeles 15, Cincinnati 13;
New York Giants 27, St. Louis 21;
Pittsburgh 33, New England 3.
Odom, Hunter 5, Holtzman 8, Fingers 8 and Duncan; Billingham, Borbon 6, Carroll 6, Grismlay 7, Hall 8 and Bench W—Hunter, 2-0; L—Boron, 0-1.
Garland
Gakeland 100 002 000--3 6 1
Cindel 100 010 010--3 6 1
Far West
Memphis 11, North Texas St. 6
Northeast Mexico 16, El Paso Tx. 6
Northeast Mexico 16, El Paso Tx. 6
Texas 15, Arkansas 15
Texas Christian 13, Texas AM 10
Texas Christian 13, Texas AM 10
But tough as the "Huskers were, a firefight Jayhawk defense matched them play for play in the first quarter. Led by linebacker Edie Sheat, who blocked a punt and a field goal and broke up a pass, the Hawks kep Nebraska deep in its own pocket. The team then scored to score throughout the period. The "Huskers rebuffed every attempt.
junior Steve Rudd, who added one more touchdown aerial, a 67-yard strike to split
The Cornhuskers' five touchdown passes and 360 yards passing are records against
"I don't think they outfit us," he said. "They out-executed us and out scored us, but didn't outfit us. Our football team wasn't going to go to and lie down."
The KU coach said that the Jayhawks' departure from their usual offensive game style was the primary reason for their ineffectiveness.
Fambrough said he thought KU was physically prepared for Nebraska.
Arizon 9, Brigham Young 17
Columbia 20, Oklahoma 14
Navy 21, Air Force 17
Navy 21, Air Force 17
USC 34, Washington 17
California 13
Utah 27, Washington 37, Oregon St 7
Washington 37, Oregon St 7
THE CORNHUSKERS' big receivers were Rodgers, with five catches for 128 yards. Anderson, with three for 96, and Bob Revelie, with six for 93 vards.
and the drive was stopped permanently on the next play when a pass thrown by starting quarterback Bob Bruegging was mopped by NU linebacker Roger Mason.
By DAN GEORGE
Kansan Sports Editor
"We had a makeshift offense, he said.
“If we'd been able to move the ball and take some of the pressure off,” he said, “especially when we had the ball at the six (in the first quarter), well, it certainly could have changed the complexion of the game.”
The most serious challenge came when KU linebacker Steve Twee recoveried the punt blocked by Sheats on the NU 6. But two plays only advanced the ball a yard
Correction
In the Oct. 20 edition of the Kansan it was incorrectly reported that University of Kansas freshman quarterback Jud Mitchell spelled his first name "Judd." The Kansan sports staff wishes to apologize for this error.
"It's hard to see any bright spots when you play Nebraska," University of Kansas coach Dum Fambrough said after his 36-0 loss to the Cornhuskers Saturday.
But, perhaps inspired by the play of their defensive squad, the Cornhuskers broke loose from their offensive dolrums with a bang in the second period.
Farnbrough said that the KU defense's play was hurt by the extensive time it spent on the field. The offense's inability to respond defensely the defense little time to rest, he said.
Farnbrough admitted he had visions of an upset in the first quarter when the Jayhawk defense intercepted a pass and blocked a punt and a field goal attempt
"They execute well, they're never out of position. Their defense isn't complicated. It's just the way they execute. The way we blocked, we thought we'd have six yards on a play and then they'd be there to stop us."
FACING a fourth down-and-four situation from the KU 30, Nebraska didn't even hesitate in its decision. Humm dropped back, looked deep and then threw, hitting Anderson all alone in the left corner of the end zone.
Nebraska rolled up 548 yards total of
tense and made 20 first downs in the
game.
Bright Spots Few in Loss To NU, Says Fambrough
Apparently that was all the boost the Hunkers needed, as they scored on three of their goals.
"We played as well out there early as we're going to," he said. "And I tell you, it was a bit difficult."
The second Nebraska score came on the 72-yard pass to Rodgers, the third on a four-yard run by I-back Bill Goeller and on a 10-24-yard pass from Humm to Goeller.
The Jayhawks, however, were going nowhere. Bruguenga showed the effects of a poor defense.
Upsets Mark Big 8 Play
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Tongues were still wagging Sunday over two football games involving Big Eight Conference teams.
Hill's field goals were for 35, 20 and 24 yards and came for Missouri, 3-3, in succession in the second half. The Bengals had a 21-14 lead at the half and gambled often. Five times during the first two games the Bengals downed and made it. Their three first half touchdowns all came on fourth-down plays.
Missouri, unranked, unregarded and badly crippled, accomplished what everyone thought was not only improbable but impossible Saturday when the Tigers upset eight-ranked Notre Dame, 30-26. Colorado, rated ninth, whipped No. 2 ranked and previously undefeated Oklahoma, 20-14, in a family affair.
Like Missouri, Oklahoma State stepped outside the conference and bowled over Baylor, 20-7, on a rally ignited by Lee Yorday rallied with an interception.
THE SOONERS, making their first conference start, held a 7-0 halftime lead in a second game. Robertson, Colorado, 3-1 in the league, took a 14-7 advantage on Gary Campbell's 43-yard romp, Johnson's six-yard pass to Jon Keyworth and Be Matthews' two-point
The Tigers bounced back from a 62-0 slaughter by Nebraska a week earlier to almost completely dominate the Irish at South Bend, Ind. Fullback Don Johnson made two Bengal touchdowns, and Greg Hill kicked three field goals.
Two field goals of 33 yards each actually proved the difference between Oklahoma, 4-1, and Colorado, 6-1. They came off in Christian Fred Lima in the fourth quarter.
Colorado came up with three interceptions and a fumble and rode to their victory over the Sooners, who went into the game without having given up a touchdown, on Ken Johnson's aerial bombardment.
Fifth-ranked Nebraska and 20th-ranked town State registered smashing合客
Amundson scored on runs of one and six yards and tossed an eight-yard touchdown
pass to Willie Jones, Strachan burst over the goal on runs of two, 35 and 14 yards. Iowa State, 4-1 and 1-1, piled up 457 yards running and passing and led 3-16 at the half. Dennis Morrison hit on 23 of 58 passes for Kansas, 3-4 and 1-2, for 341 yards.
Oklahoma State, 4-2, spotted Baylor a 7-0 halftime advantage and then struck back Fairman's one-yard run and Brent Blackman's 2-yard pass to Charlie Beall.
iowa State at Kansas; Kansas State at
Oklahoma; Oklahoma at Nebraska;
Columbia.
"We couldn't use the stuff we had all day.
He (quarterback Brueggen) did the best job he could with only three days practice."
Brueggem had missed the five previous weeks of the season with a back ailment before replacing an injured David Jaynes in Saturday's game.
Fambrough said that Jaynes, who played half of the second quarter against the 'Huskers, would be ready to play against Iowa State next week.
"He had a little stiffness Saturday," he said, "but he'll be ready to go."
The only injuries suffered Saturday by the Jahayhaws, he said, were by linebacker Mike Gardner and defensive tackle Mitch Sutton, who reinjured their ankles. Neither are expected to miss the Iowa State contest.
Deciding not to risk further injury to Jaynes, Fambridge put Bruguenga back in the saddle.
Gardner called the Cornhuskers a "sunner team."
"I think we played out best game on defense, at least early," he said. "But they just kept coming. They're really imitating us." They're really never down. They know they're finally going to break it and have the big play."
passes and completing none in the first half.
Late in the first quarter, David Jaynes entered the game, but he proved no more effective than Bruggen, completing two interceptions and throwing one interception. No. 1 quarterback, had injured his shoulder the previous week against Kansas State.
EXCEPT FOR two brief series run by Bruce Adams, unusually a wide receiver. Bruce Adams, unusually a wide receiver.
On their next series, the Cornhuskers put together their most time-consuming drive, a 56-yard series that took 2.8 to complete. The team also with a 56-yard pass to end the drive.
In the third quarter the "Huskers picked up where they left off, driving 80 yards in four plays to score. Rodgers capped the game with a five-yard run over right tackle.
Steve Runty then replaced Humm, but the result was little different. He directed Nebraska to two scores in the fourth quarter.
The first was a two-yard run by Jeff Moran, the second the 53-yard pass to Jaime
★★★
Team Statistics
Kansas  Nebraska
First Dresses  45-32  50-171
Rushing Varsity  32   61-71
Sports Varsity  32   61-71
Varsity  36-22  19-38-2
Pioneers  13-22  19-38-2
Pioneers  13-22  19-38-2
Pioneers  13-22  19-38-2
Pioneers  13-22  19-38-2
Score by Quarters
Score by quarterers
-oracle...0  28 14 14-9
Kansas...0  28 14 14-9
NI1- P. Anderson 30 pass from Hamun (Sanger kicker)
NI1- F. Anderson 32 pass from Hamun (Sanger kicker)
NI1- Gorger 4 run (Sanger kicker)
NI1- Gorger 5 run (Sanger kicker)
NI1- Kopers 5 run (Sanger kicker)
NI1- Kopers 6 run (Sanger kicker)
NI1- Moran 2 run (Sanger kicker) --was our first since the UCLA game. This gave us a big boost." Glover said.
Individual Statistics
Pass Receive
Olds - 10-84; Westbrook - 6-42; Gleason - 13-53; Fowell - 2-49;
Roussel - 1-79; Rudy - 1, Rodgers - 3-4;
Humzal - 7-35; Sanger - 1, 77.
KU - Wrights - 11-33; Nielsen - 11-31; Milde - 34; B. Adams - 6-6;
Pearson - 4-1; Power - 4-1; (Brugge - 5), Jarnes - 4,
NU - Bumm 16-31-281, Rusty 7-3-9
NU - Bruggesteg 3-16-16, Jaynes 2-4-15, Adams 0-1-0
NL—Rodgers 5-128, Anderson 3-96, Revelin 6-63, Goillier 2-33
Bell 2-78, Bilee 1-13, Hale 1-13
**Kyle Kovackis**
NU—Sanger 7:41.7
KU—Harcole 15:29.1
At that point the University of Kansas
squad probabilty game would be
played, before the first round.
Defense Sparked Victory Says NU Quarterback
By DON PFANNENSTIEL
Kawasan Sports Writer
Nebraska knows that a football game in not over the first quarter is played. First round games begin on Saturday, but within the next seven minutes of the second quarter the powerful red machine reads two times and at the scoreboard read Nebraska 28, Kansas. 0
According to the Nebraska quarterback, and Hummel, the first quarter difficulties were due to an overreaction.
He said KU was one of the most physical teams Nebraska had faced this season. He praised the Jayhawks' Steve Towle and Eddie Sheets for being great linebackers.
"The defense had to get the ball for us. They got us field position and then we shot it."
Rich Glover, Nebraska's All-American middle guard, said the defense had to get the ball in good position for the offense. He said the defensive unit's philosophy was to make the breaks so the offense could get going.
"KU took away the possibility of our backs sprinting up the middle because their monster man and their linebackers were stacking us up so hard to move them up."
*We knew we (defense) had to do a good job. The goal line stand in the first quarter
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
'Huskers' Marv Crenshaw (70) Tries to Spring Bill Olds (44)
    NU runner led both teams with 88 yards in four carries.
66 12 44 70
in one last four games Nebraska has scored 244 points, but coach Bob Daveney stressed that his team was not trying to run up the score against the opposition.
"We have all the credit we deserve at this time. We haven't been treated bad in the ratings but by the end of the year we hope to be un there." Devanay said.
The Nebraska coach said he tog* **t** with his second string early in the third quarter.
"We try to get everybody in there so they can get some playtime. Today we had to play guys like Harper and other first string defensive men because we just didn't have anybody else." Devany said. "I could be, could not expect his
Humm, who established a new Nebraska record by throwing four touchdown passes said the lopsided score was a result of KU missing Javens' passing.
Devanay said he could not expect his reserves to play without trying to score.
"They've been practicing as much as everybody else and it just wouldn't be fair
Humm was asked about Nebraska's scoring against their opponents.
OSU Runners Hand Jayhawks 22-33 Defeat
The University of Kansas cross-country squad lost its second dual meet of the week Friday 22-33 to the Oklahoma State Cowboys, who are favored to win the Big Eight championship. Earlier last week Southern Illinois defeated KU 22-33.
John Halberstadt, the tiny South African man and a feet and a mouth of pounds, finished first in the finals. He was teammate Peter Kaal, who is also from South Africa and the five-mile run. (日, 25-20)
Kent McDonald, Lawrence sophomore, grabbed top honors for KU with a third-place finish in the 25 of 32.32. Bole Pelikan, St. Louis junior, was the next best finisher for the 'Hawks with a fifth place time of 25:40.
The other KU squad members finished as follows: Jon Callen, sixth, 25:43; Terry McKeon, ninth, 25:54; Tom Kopps, 10th, 28:04; Tucker Funk, 10th, 28:17; Robert Kearney, 26:36; John Euell, 14th, 27:62; Bill Welch, 16th, 28:07; Mitch Powlas, 17th, 28:51.
The next action for KU will be Nov. 4,
when the squadrade competes in the Big Eight
matchup.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 23, 1972
7
Music Styles Well Blended In Sugarloaf
By JOE ZANATTA Korean Reviews Editor
Many bands can boast of individual talent within their group, but few can successfully balance that talent to highlight not only the individual but the collective. A lack of one is of those rare bands.
In Friday night's concert at the in Dog Inn, Sugarloaf not only offers a taste of classic standing band but that it could also keep one the better organists.
Sugarloaf opened the concert with a combination of "Spacehip songs" and two songs were a good indication of what was to follow—intricate instrumental performances matched with good vocal
"Lay Me Down," from a new album, outfit a best group performance. blend of all the talents in the band and a trio of singers song Sugarland proved they could develop a single powerful force, rather than five individual groups.
TWO OBIVIOUS crowd-pleasers were "Green Eyed Lady" and "Tongue in Cheek," the band's two single hits. Sugarloaf perfectly copied their studio productions and then went on to star in some of her biggest Corbette and guitarists Robert Yeazel and Bob Webber.
One of the more interesting aspects of Sugarloaf's instrumental work was the guitar player, who learned Webber. At times the two seemed miles apart in style, each taking long solos, but they always managed to come together for intricate guitar runs in perfect harmony.
Five days
But as the concert progressed the obvious star was Corbettia. The majority of songs, but is the group's backbone with his dizzying
IN ONE SOLO Corbettade to man in enough musical ability to play a variety of instruments. Starting with a wild version of the rocker "Chest Fever," he moved to be beautiful version of Bach's "Song of Joy." Minor. Before ending the solo he had also managed to work in a ballpark version of the "Star Sonata."
The only song that didn't complement that band's talent was "John B. Goode," a token album by the band worn out by a number of bands.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Corbett also displayed a softer style, as in "The Thrill Is Gone," the B. B. King blues classic. This was the smoothest song of the concert, a refreshing break from the usual hard rock performance.
On the whole, however,
Sugarleaf proved that they had
the ability not only to please a
crowd but to turn out a refined
bracket of black music, a good
reflection of the amount of talent
'n the group.
Dillon to Lead Liaison Group Representatives
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Dillon was selected as chairman at the committee's first meeting of this academic year last Thursday in Tokea.
Dave Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body president, said he would like to thank his recent selection as chairman of the State Colleges
Students have seized them by selected as chairman of the committee in the past, said this week. This selection has thus selection came unexpectedly.
Three regents serve on the board easy year on a rotating mitee this year are Elmer Fink and Carl Cockay. Max Hickford, executive secretary of the Board of Regents, is also a committee member.
The committee is composed of members of the Kansas State University, the student body president's colleges and other faculty members, students and ad- dministrators personnel from the state colleges.
One day
Raymond Nichols, KU chan-
eled, and Clark Ahlberg, Wichita State University chan-
neled, also members of the committe
Dillon said the committee had no legislative power and did not vote on any matters.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars (VWF) and American Legion are sponsoring a Veterans Day event for South Park, said City Manager Buford Watson. The ceremony will consist of a speaker and a three-gun salute for American servicemen who have lost their
Dillon said that he presently had no specific plans for the committee.
Veterans Plan V-Day Event
Watson said that city employees would not be off work today.
All Lawrence public schools will be closed for Veterans Day.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Three days
A accommodations, goods, services
Affordable University Daily Kaiser are offered
University Day Kaiser are offered
on credit or national PLEASE
or creed, or national PLEASE
CLASSIFIED TO 111 FHLH UNIT
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
`If you use them,
If you don't
you are a disgruntler.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western "villization." Campus Madhouse, 41 t-14th. 11f
We pay top dollars for good clean cars. Jasper Hawkey Volkswagen. 843-221-2711
IF CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the love of driving. Used Cars, USL Vermont; 843-221-2711. Used Cars, USL Vermont; 843-221-2711.
1972 beautiful *Magnavox* console with AM-FDM stereo-radio built-in to $18 at Stainless Stone's. Only one without radio. $150. 10-27
Michelin steel belleted radial tires to
off all lift at the Ray Stonebakery's
downcomer, there thru parking lot
Woolworths' in Rocky Mountain,
10 nites. 10-27
1969 Toyota Landcruiser wagon. Awdr. and other extras. Call 842-6563 after 5 p.m. 10-23
Can for sale. 10% lower Mercury.
Engine good, body fair, tires good.
Must sell before Oct. 30. $250
Call price. After 6 p.m. -8-648-122-6
1023
**edited** *Sedish Book*. We sell used
school books half price. We buy used
books with a guarantee, or two. Baiting 30,000 books. Buzz.
Exchange. $25,000 Musselau-
tarium. $19,000 Book. $6,000.
TRE CLEARANCE* F70-14 Wide
TRE CLEARANCE* F70-14 Wide
5.60-15 Volkswagen $80, $78.40
H.T. Belts $25, $83.15 Whitewalls $20,
$78.40 2.50 FOT Tax above air tires,
$25, $78.40 2.50 FOT Tax above air tires,
STONEBACCH'S MICHELN DEALER
south of Woodruff.
10-31
963 Chrysler Newport, Grandmother's touring car. Power steering, wake automatic transmission, rakes heat, automatic transmission, stall after Steve 6:00; 8:42-10:24, 10:24-
Magnavon component stereo—used a little—cut to $75. RAY STONE-BACK'S Baseset Stereo Room. Downtown, 929 Mass. 10-24
Peugeot PX-10. Only three weeks
after delivery. Compact, 423 inl.
components. Reynolds 321 through-
ing. Simplex criterion equipped $175
or best offer. Basil, Bali, 841-786-8942.
Deks, luggage, suit cases and
dekes. Come Friday after 5, Sat.
and Sun. anytime. AKL House, 2021
Stewart. 10-24
Wurtermiller organe — perfect condition. Will sell organ (retail $70) and small bass amps for $300 or less.
"Bell Clarion" amplifier "call! Call Rick, B849-893 often."
1969 Plymouth Fury III. 2 door hardtop, full power and air, 383 automatic. $499.00 vinyl, lets more. 1969 Plymouth Hiver II. 2 door hardtop, 318 auto transmission. 1970 interior, excellent, excbuy. Call John. 864-2449 or 206.-6663 in Topaz
ALL OF THE THINGS I AM ABOUT YOU
YOURE SHARLESSLY LIKE
FISHING. YOUR YOUNG JEANS $1.75 and up - Used Jeans $2.
SWATERS $2.50 - Swaters $2.50 - SWATERS — Leather and Suede Jackets $3 and up - 180-1850 vintage
Shirts $4 and up - 180-1850 vintage
$1. Western shoes, FUR COATS YESTERDAY's
Clothes YESTERDAY's Bibson 4199 Vernon 1024
7078
1964 while Chevy Belt Air, 4 dr. sed,
28 in. auto, in air, cond. and radio,
new tires. Excellent condition. Must sell.
Call 845-4153, ask for G. for 2020.
GUYS! Visit our new men's shop
check out our knit blazers at $40
why pay more? THE ALLEY SHOP
434 Mass. 10-25
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
We have a complete line of lightweight bicycles in stock. Also parts and accessories. We repair any bike, our demonstration bicycles or sale.
RICYCLES
843-1291 10-24
GUYS! Sharpest group of sweaters in town, prices you will like. THE ALEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
BILL'S BIKE SHOP
YES, we have Elaine Post knit tops! The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10-25
Motorola 18 inch black and white television. Good condition. Worked $30. Call 841-2113. 10-23
Open 24 hrs. per day
A. K.C. registered black Labrador Retriever puppies, 8 weeks old. Great family or hunting dog. Only $4 each. Call VI 3-4424 or III 10-35-12.
Typewriter for sale. Smith Corona Classic 12, portable. Excellent condition. $50. Call 811-2180. 10-25
1967 Olds 442 conv. Bronze with B-P/B-A-C, B-p-h console, e-console, and $25 cash down or with $25 down cash or with a monthly payment of $8.50 for 30 mon. off the balance. Average annual percentage rate of $1.63 and an average annual wage of $8.42 now. Jayhawk Volkwagen, 842-217
ATTENTION SPORTS CAR LOVERS
BUSINESS HOURS
GOOD CONDITION AND PRICED
TO SELL IMMEDIATELY. CONTACT
KITCHEN FOR MORE
843-1647. 10:59
988 XKE Jzg. 42g yellow with A/C,
150-watt radiator, wire wheel, wire
rod, wire cable, and ditch. This sport car is in excellent
condition. It can be used as credit
applicant. JWK. VW. 843-217-
634 Mass. 842-6996
KAT SUZUKI
All T2 models are discounted to unbelievable low prices! NOW! Norton Jawn CZ, Largest part and accessory Lawrence. Lawrence Expert service on all
1965 Olds Jestar. Beige, 2 dr. Ht., air.
s. $595. Karnaze American-Jeep.
1116 W. 23rd. 843-8080. 10-26
a large selection of used bikes. 10-26
1968 Mercury Cyclone 2 dr. ht., yellow, alr. $1195 Karnase American Jeep, 1116 W 23rd, 842-8080, 10-26
1961 Peugeot 2 dr., 4 cyl., blue. $255.
Karnate American-Jeep. 111 W. 23rd.
843-8680. 10-26
1 20 Mercury Montego 8 cyl, stile
2 70 dr. ht $1405. Karnes American-
Jeep. 118. W. 23rd. 843-8080. 10-26
Paraphernalia: Giant assortment to suit your every taste. At The Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 11-2
For the stereo perfectionist, my state equipment speakers, SAAC 1908G, 60 watt amplifiers, SAAC 3020, 60 watt speakers. Shure CB420 call 854-746-1951. Shure CB410 call 854-746-1951. H (shure) coaxial cable, Dyna PAS-9X pre-amplifier, Olson power amp, and 60-watt amplifier. Call Toni, Cailton, 5189 calls. 18-26
1969 Fiat 124 sports coupe. Clean, good running condition. $1150. Call 842-4755 after 4. 10-26
Wholehouse price 8 track tape players and component systems with new and updated audio system. Tapes for $3 each. To买 1300 Mast or Audio 641-164 and 1650 Mast or Audio 641-1654.
1 Nalamith Hall contract. Want to sell immediately for spring semester '73.
Call 843-4002. 10-26
She got cold feet. 1 need money.
Will sell diamond ring and wedding
band for $100. Call 842-5829 after 6
10-26
We build Purple Martin bird houses — "cheap." Place your order now. be ready when Martins arrive in April. Please call 814-2194 after 5:30.
W A G O N
W H E E L
1967 Cougar 289 3 spd. Excellent engine,
$595 or best offer. Call 843-1185
after 5:30 p.m.
10-25
Wide selection of girls
Cash & carry flowers every day.
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
Wide selection of gifts
Alexander's
Fender Dual-showman amp. top
(8150) and four Laming D-130P
speakers ($50 each). 748-6871 (local
call-anytime). 102 call
Stereo amplifier, Kenwood KA4002
powerful speaker.
powerful Less than 1 year old Car stereo<
track tape FM FM stereo
track tape FM FM stereo
$120 less than half Cali $120
Must-Sell-1682 TR4 conv. New paint,
furniture, and drive, train drive
excellent. Assess $80 or best offer
carrier. Pine Haven 10 Pike Haven
843-7463. 10-22
NOTICE
Mustang 65 V-8, automatic, bucket seats. Very good condition. 841-3696 or 864-6106. 10-27
Y2-7 Yamaha AT-2 125cc Enduro. Encore-
condition, on over 2,000 miles.
Excluding all inclure bell helmets. Must
≠ now! $425 or best offer. #48-8488.85.
Make your apartment come all ally.
Make it spacious and comfortable.
HANGING turtles, bamboo candles,
candles, and tapestries.
12 and Indiana. M.-S. 0-30; Sun.
M.-S. 0-30; Sun.
RAY AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE
The finest in stereo at cost plus
its worth it. 718 Throghon
Lawrence, Kam. Kim 6044. Phone 842-
127.
515 Michigan State, Bar-B-Q. We Bear
a ship. A ship of about $7.50. A slab on
out here $4.00. Large rib plate
beams $1.85. Rib beams, $5.00. Pound
beams $1.85. Beam weights 10 to 19
at 11 am and 9 to 10 a.m. Closed
Sim. and Tues. Phone VI-2-9515 6
515
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 2nd
Avenue, Kansas City, MO. Buy or
sale of Kansas River Bridge, antiques,
sandals of other items. Also produce:
sweet potatoes, sweet apples, sweet
yams, sweet potatoes, sweet apples,
mushrooms, rubusides, zucchini, yellow
potatoes, corn, sweet potatoes, popcorn,
white and yellow red and green gourds,
Indian corn and pumpkins
7 day delivery, open 9, 842-313-17
7 day
HARVARD CLASSICS—Cheapest liberal education available anywhere.
Call Michael, 843-7321. 10-25
LAUNDER washed, dried, picked and delivered, the to Minimum $15.00 each time a week delivery. Call 64-263-101 for SMITTY's DIAPER服务.
PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blen Bleu
Area. Ideal for parties of all sizes.
Call us for reservations today. 843-
2363. 11-17
Independent COIN Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Lawrence Auction House. Sell your household goods, antiques, cars and miscellaneous items. For configuration 642 Mass. in the Red Dog Building.
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
Meetings. Meetings every Monday at 7:30
am; meetings every Wednesday at 7:30
am; 644-4890) write b52, Law 434,
call information service 848-
5157, call information service 848-
5157.
Horses Boarded. Indoor and outdoor arenas, stalls, paddleocks or outside jet. Close to University. $25 per month included hay. 842-333-330. 11-2
We buy paperback books, old Playboy and Penthouse magazines. Call 842-0216. 10-27
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
Toll painting, needlepoint and knitting classes not being formed. Several choices as to day and time of week. Tailor job in Pachyder Pidler 10.22 Massachusetts 10.27
BURKONOSTIW WARNING debut FUR COATS SKI SWEATERS debuts denim jackets winter coats of all styles BURKONOSTIW 843-978-10-24
The SUBARU GL Coupe, with all its standard features, is available NOW at Sixth Street Imports. See come if! 1811 W. 6th St. 843-3333. 11-29
days per week
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
BICYCLE
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
010 8160
If You're planning on FLYING
Let Maupintour
Do The NEWWORK For you!
(NEVER FOR Your cost)
for Airline tickets)
GIRLS! Great nylon winter coats
$35! The ALLEY SHOP, 842 Mason
We have TURTLE NECKS, in lots of colors, for that layered look! The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10-25
and SERVICES
36th & Iowa
Ph. Y11-125
842-9450
843-5304
Maupintour travel service
26th & Iowa Ph. V13-1353
20 20 20
THE HIT in the WALL
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Swing in one of our HUBBA HUBBA dresses, from $18. The ATTIC, 927 Mass.
PHONE 843-1211
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
MOTORCYCLISTS—So what if it’s
a road trip? Plan it with a plan for spring
and ideas plan for spring. Meet at the
Meeting, Wednesday night 7 p.m.
At Armory, Army and
lake into #48-2390.
New shipment of India prints. Cover cracks in the wall, your bed, or yourself. At The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th-11
FOR RENT
COLLEGE HILL MANOR, 1 bedroom
luxury apt. Most utilities paid. Pool
and Walking distance to
Marina. 1741 W. Lakewood, 31B. ft.
843-822-9290
Looking for something to rent?
24-hour room service at $607, for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BR apartment. Prices start at $1,000 per week. Occupied rooms are occupied. After hours call Grace.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? THIRD
BED OF FAMILY PLOTS. A two-
bedroom FLAT LINGS (LOT 3) is a bed-
room at stadium E. Walk away distance
from stadium. Easy walking distance
parking lot. FREE. Cabin, vision.
Ressourceable rates, furniture available.
Ressourceable rates, furniture available.
123nd Ind. 123d. Ind. 9 or cat.
483-721-5923.
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Makes only. Borders KU. and near town. 843-5767. No pets. **tf**
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall wallpaper, panelled walls. Off street parking. Boardwalk. New and newer loft 843-576. No pets.
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III.
Room for rent, $45, kitchen, near campus. Call 842-5933. 10-22
REALTY
Spacious 1 bedroom, apartment close to downtown, laundromat, completely furnished, all electric kitchen, off-court office, pool house, 843-842 after five. 10-25
Apartment for rent. Downtown area, furnished, utilities paid, off street parking Prefer one person. Phone 842-608-196
Furnished, very large room for rent
for class. Bathroom, private entrance and bath. Quiet, good for graduate student. Plano, washer, and driver. Please neighbor. 845-693-2000.
Total living in cooperative style, including good dimmers. Near campus. Various room prices. Phone 842-9621. Ask for Rick. 10-25
NEW TRAILHIDE APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedrooms. Private
kitchens, walk-in closets,
gas lighted
kitchen, walk-in closets,
gas lighted
carpet and drapes. Furnished digi-
nault. Come see us. Your choice
of furniture. $599-$899.
2000 West 8th street. 843-733-1235.
JAYHAWK  TOWERS  31st floor
campus. Two bedrooms, spaces liv-
ing room and library.
Soblake on 9 month contract ending
April 28. Rentals $155 to $160.
A vaulted ceiling. 11/16-10/20
One-day Service
Expert, Economical
Laundry Care
413 Vermont 843-41-
RISK Laundry
Laundry
Feb
Mars
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843.809
WHY RENT?
PERSONALIZED SERVICE
The Stereo Store
THE SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
UDIOTRONICS
WANTED
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
---
The Sanctuary is looking for entertainment for weekends. We would also like to meet all Art Writer interested please call Ace Johnson, 843-650-8450.
RAMADA INN
Tigun Salen
● Featuring McLedy exercise equipment
● Locally owned and operated
● 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
● 9 to 12 Su...
g privileges
Ph. 842-3223 Suite 125 f. Ra
Law student needs roommate immediately. 2 bedroom, furnished, own bedroom, quiet, carpeted, clean. A/C: 834-2471 after 4:00. Mail: 834-2471 after 4:00.
TILL Wanted-3rd girl to share
partment with 2 other semi-straight
injuries in Jayhawker Towers. Call 843-
363 anytime
10-23
JIRL! Sharper selection of knit hats, teavers and gloves in town! THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 Mass. 10-25
GUVS! Brushed Denim suits, real sharp, $75! THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
TUTORING N USTERONI A INSTRONOMY
12. CS 16. French! Experienced tutor
wants you. Call Toni at 842-5189.
neighbors? Programming in
the classroom.
Feet for our sandals, bodies for our india print clothes. Cloak yourself in joy from The Hodge Pudge. 15 W. 9th. 11-2
Uninhibited female to share house.
No rent. Call 842-6429 after 6 p.m.
10-25
843
8500
Persons invited in singing!! Dana,
Catherine, Gina, and Jennifer.
Dec 3; Vivaldi's 'Giorno', Dec 24.
Trinity Church Church. Contact:
Pur Nurse: 864-2509. Ms. Stephanie
Roommates wanted for Spring semester.
1 or 2 girls to share 2 bedroom
Jaydee Towers apartment. Purchase
price: 84-101-3791. 84-101-3791
for Mary.
HELP WANTED
Students wanted to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live. Call Mrs. Ione Sells,Avon 842-8162.11-7
Need experienced part time p-
to prepare individual income tax re-
view appointments in the Lawnery
appointment call Lawrence Mills,
841-1532 Interstate Securities Co.
Limousine
GIRLS! Car coats at prices you like!
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
PANTS, PANTS, PANTS, from $8.
THE ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10-25
STUCK IN A RUTT $-- Strike out to a better life, higher income. Follow up with training after full training. Information on availability. Trains Tours and Fri 12-12, Wed 12-12, Mon-Wed 12-12.
HELP WANTED—Apply at Buggy Car Wash, 6th and Colorado. 10-23
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Louisville, Kansas 60424
4343 Iowa
V2-10088
CSC
Young lady to assist in our bar area,
work short hours. Tues, thus Sat.
Evenings may be attractive, person-
ality not necessary. Call 843-1433 after 6 p.m.
10:25
TOYOTA
PAINTER—Need experienced painter to do trim work on my house. Some ladder work involved Call 841-2147 and ask for Dwight. 10-23
TYPING
Term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts. Spelling corrected.
Quick, efficient service. Mary Wolken,
1712 Albam. 843-1522. 11-1
Sports Cars Inc.
McDonalds needs counter girls for 5-11 shifts on Friday and Saturday and 3-4 shifts during the week. Please enter 4 at 9:01 w/ 71 McDonalds. 10:27
Part time help wanted at Sandy's
Drive-In. Good pay, hourly flexible,
apply in person. Sandy's Drive-In,
from Hillebrandt Millis Park.
10-26
Typing, my home. I.B.M.E. Schematic plea. Prompt accurate work. Experienced. Term papers, thesis, dissertations. Call Katie, 841-256. 11-1
Expert manuscript typist, with thorough
knowledge of grammar and lettering,
and grammar will type three,
form papers, etc. a 4-year experience
with typesetting is required for 9 and 10 a.m. or between 3:30 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
Thesis and dissertation typing, term papers, resumes. Mathematical and scientific typing. HMIC Selective. pearson 824-6193. Johnson, 824-6193. 5.00. 100. Johnson, 824-6193.
Experienced in typing theses, documenting and sharing them. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accelerate and prompt students reading spelling corrected Phones. Use Microsoft Word.
- Guitars Amps
C
Competition
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Open Evenings
(2)
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
"We'll keep you in stitches"
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
Rose KEYBOARD STUDIOS 1902 Mass. 843-307
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
NORTH SIDE
KWIKI
CAR WASH
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
WE'RE NO OPEN FROM 10 A.M.
bring your books and have a good morning draught. THE BIERSTUBE
14th and Tenn. 10-25
GHILS! Greatest selection of knit tops in town. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
GUYS1 Check out our winnings,
they start at only $23, THE ALLEY
SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
Best "BODY HUGGERS" in town. $7.
The ATTIC, 927. Mass. 10:25
LOST
Collie, tri-colored, black collar, underweight, lost near stadium 10-16-72.
Call Todd, 843-686-800. Reward, 10-25.
REWARD* Black, white, gold female
in viiiicity of Holiday Inn, Oct.
Call收集 (i) 813-757-892
K.C. or (i) 813-757-892 in
Manhattan 10-25
A gold traveler check holder, containing driver licenses, KU ID, registration card. Between Lewin and Lewis call: 864-217-8912 WARD. 10-24
PERSONAL
Rip off. Gali, 12 wants to know why he 10-speed, blue, men's bike was taken Saturday. Hillcrest Road. 10-23
Bald 842-0340.
Handwriting Analysis, professional.
Handwriting analysis can be easily explored. Send unlined page samples to HANDWRITING STUDIO, 1132 Ohio, Lawnerville, AL 75042. 1132 Ohio, Lawnerville, AL 75042.
GUYS! Lee's knit slacks $16, THE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
A gift for everyone who means something good to you. You'll find it at the Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 11-2
FOUND
Pair of glasses in front of Green Hall Sunday afternoon, Oct. 15. Claim and pay for ad. 842-5657 after 7. 10-24
Jeans by:
LEE & CARIBOU
...
CARIBUO
Tops by:
IMPULSE &
KENNINGTON
M.S - 11.9 p.m.
THE - 3.9 p.m.
THE
HABERDASHERY
[behind Budget Records]
RMS ELECTRONICS
10-6 Monday-Saturday
841-2672
Quality Products & Stereo Discounts
724 Massachusetts
"Lawrence's Largest Stereo Store"
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
A
Sales & Service
1116 W. 23rd
843-8080
Looking for a Little Extra Cash?
Gather up those Dust Collecting Items of Quality and Sell Them With a Kansan Classified Ad.
Rates
1 Time —25 wd or Less—$1.00—Add wd 1c ea
3 Times —25 wd or Less—$1.50—Add wd 2c ea
5 Times —25 wd or Less—$1.75—Add wd 3c ea
A 1 A 4 3 3 8
111 Flint Hall
JN 4-4358 or 4359
8
Monday, October 23. 1972
University Daily Kansan
---
Aviators Say Expansion Necessary At the Lawrence Municipal Airport
By CHUCK POTTER
Kanean Staff Writer
While the new Kansas City International airport entered the '70s on Saturday and Sunday with jets, crowds and fanfare, the Lawrence Municipal airport which less spectacular weekend.
Although busy with travelers in the city for the KU-Nebraska football game, the Lawrence airport was characterized by the 1929 Ford trimotor found among the numerous aircraft on the
The Lawrence airport has everything from an old mud brick hangar to a revolutionary flight transporter. The course esna cima Pilot Course.
Robert E. Wilson, president of Lawrence Aviation Inc., Inc. said Friday that the airport had received information where change was necessary.
"We're at a turning point now," Wilson said, "We either have to expand or stagnate."
Lawrence has maintained an airport since 1928. Presently the airport is on a tract of land owned by the University of Kansas, KU leaves the land to the city of Lawrence for $1 a year, and the city in turn contracts with Aviation to operate the airport.
DISASTEFACTION WITH the current facilities prompted the city earlier this year to contract a new facility in Wilkesville, Wills of Kansas City, to project future air travel needs in this area and several airport site possibilities.
The report, which was presented to the Lawrence City Commission July 18, concluded that the city would need expansion. The report offered four projected sites, including phased expansion of the site.
The report cites a need for new taxaways, aprons, hangar space, drainage pipes, fencing, lighting and access roadway.
Wilson said he did not think that the airport should be moved
"We're in an ideal location right now, particularly for an industrial park," he said. My husband, who is happily employed, be the hub of our business.
"You don't mix airports with residential or recreational areas, so this end is ideal." Wilson said.
CITY MANAGER Buford Watson and Director of Public Works George Williams have joined the company in pioning the expansion of the current facilities.
Since the Bucker and Willis
since still is being reviewed by the
ministration, the city has not set
any schedule for airport im-
plications.
Flight instructor Mike Garrett agreed that improvement of the current facilities would be best.
To relocate we would need an airport board," Garrett said, "and the planes are supposed to like that failed two years ago. There just isn't enough support."
Garrett said a general bond would finance expansion at the present site.
"Our facilities are adequate right now," carrrett said, "in the future we will need more hangar space and longer runways. We don't have room for our hangars or on the runways."
"A JET HAS TO have a 5,000 foot runway to land, and our runways are only 3,000 feet long."
Wilson agreed that more bungar space is needed to cope with the increasing growth fast," he said. "It's gotten tougher, but we're business away."
Currently 47 aircraft are based at the airport, 42 single-engined aircraft were estimated 12,600 flights were made in 1914 by these 47 aircraft. In addition to their iterative operations, 25,200 operations took place at LMA in the
Usage of the airport includes a mixture of business, passenger and plot training flights. A high percentage of the itinerant operations are due to business travelers, particularly shooting events.
"The students we get are very sharp," said Garrett. "They catch on quickly, probably due to their university background."
LOCAL OPERATIONS are made principally by student pilots in KU instructional courses.
Garrett said he thought that the airport was an ideal place for a plane to land, because of its density area, which is needed for training. At places like KCI, which is a high density area, you have to get far away from the airport.
"Someday we hope to be the top flight school in the country," said Garrett.
Garrett spoke enthusiastically about the Cessna course, which he termed "revolutionary".
"The course is based on integrated teaching," he said. "The system combines ground school training with flight time, so the program allows students to give it also gives us more control over the students."
GARRETT SAID that on an average day 10 to 12 planes landed at the airport, but that 90 could be expected on game days.
"Generally, we have about 40 people a day in here," Garrett said, "but when KU is playing, we get quite a few more."
Garrett said he did not think the opening of KCI would increase traffic. He would airport establish an airtaxi service to
The search committee designated to find a replacement director of the University of Kansas Student Health Service who is retiring June 30,1975, will conduct an investigation committee-secure procedures.
James Rosser, chairman of the committee and associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Friday that the committee would decide on selection questions qualification requirements, and what restraints, if any, should be imposed on proceedings.
Health Director Job To Get Examination
"The duty of the director of
being a physician," Rosser said.
"He also will have to be an ef-
fective administrator to handle
them."
especially with the new health services building scheduled for completion in 1974."
In selecting the committee, William Ballour, vice chancellor of Wake Forest University, six months trying to find 10 people who were representative of KU and who had a strong influence on the affairs of the KU health services.
Balfour, in selecting the committee members, said he emphasized to each the necessity of establishing a good rapport with the students and had the necessary experiences in medicine and administration.
"The selection of the new director of KU health services will be open to all." Balfour said. "You can nominate anybody."
"KCI will be a boon to us," he said. "We will serve as fast transportation to Kansas City. We can fly there in 15 minutes."
KCI," he said, "it would be particularly beneficial to people who work at KCI, some of whom live in Lawrence."
"After all, an airport is only an extension of the highwayway. It's a mode of transportation." Wilson concluded.
Lawrence Aviation President Wilson agreed.
Campus Briefs
THE LAWRENCE AIRPORT
of St. Louis.
firen airports, including KCL
Alton Air Park in Topeka and
the Johnson County Airport in
St. Louis.
Air passenger service was started in Lawrence in 1971. Five flights a day to Kansan City are operated by Airbus, with Allen Air Systems in Topeka.
Sports Car Club Meeting
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the cellar of the Bierstueb. The group will discuss the uprisingary rally that began on October 17.
John Evans of Kansas State University will speak at 4:30 p.m. today in 128 Malott Hall. Evans' topic will be "Line Broadening by Macroturbulence." Coffee will be served at 4 p.m. in Room 136 Malott.
The airport is also the home base for the Aerohawk, Lawrence and Lawrence Opto-Cap flying clubs.
Science Lecture in Malott
The First Moog Quart will appear in concert at 8:20 tonight in Hoch Auditorium. The group, the third production in the 1972-73 Concert Series, performs on four Moog Synthesizers, accompanied by guitar, bass, drums and vocals. The majority of material to be performed was written by director Gershon Kingsley. Several opular selections are also performed by the group.
Moog Quartet in Concert
Principal businesses using the
Co. Lawrence Optical,
and several others, Garrett pointed to
this usage as an important factor
in their business.
"Businesses are going more and more to jets," Garrett said, "so you have to have room for them, which we don't have.
"EXPANSION IS inevitable," he continued. "It's just a question of how much at one time. That Bacher and Wills study included a lot of projection for airport passengers, and the figures don't help us in 1972."
Garrett estimated that 30 per cent of the traffic at the airport was involved with businesses.
The Butcher and Willis study projected that the number of workers would grow to 58 in 177, to 75 in 1980 and to 115 in 1980. Total operations are projected to increase from 200 in 1970 to 117,200 in 1990.
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50¢
50¢ OFF any two handed sandwich with the purse or your one regular price. You MUST press ↵ ENTER.
Featuring—Roast Beef, BQ Ham, BBQ Beef, Corn Beef, Grilled Cheese, and the Reuben
Open 10:30 a.m. to b.p.M. Mon.-Sat. Sun. 12 to 8 p.m.
Expires October 31
★★★★★★★★★★★
MELVIN KRANZBERG will speak tomorrow OCTOBER 24
Confrontation: Technology ad the Social Environment
8 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium Sponsored by Humanities Lecture Series
ITALIAN
PIZZERIA
Smorgasbord
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.29
Plus 1 Free Salad
1 Free Small Coke
Italian Pizzeria
809 W. 23rd 843-1886
RAY
CHARLES
DELLA
REESE
Open: Sunday thru Thursday 11 a.m.-12 p.m.
Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. - 2 a.m.
DELLA REESE
and
RAY CHARLES and the Raeletts
Peter Meyers, directoria
Marvin Jenkins, piano
HOMECOMING CONCERT
OCTOBER 28,1972
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE 8:30pm
$4.00,$450,$5.00
sponsored by SUA
TONIGHT!
The First MOOG Quartet
Hoch Auditorium 8:20 p.m.
Reserved seats sold out.
Approximately 2500 general admission tickets FREE to students with IDs.
Available at the door.
FOR $2,452 YOU CAN OWN A SPORTS CAR DESIGNED BY THE MAN WHO DESIGNS $20,000 SPORTS CARS.
CARLTON
Nuccio Bertone designs Maseratis. He designs Lamborghinis. In the automotive world he's considered a genius. He has designed some of the most revered and coveted sports cars in the world.
The Bertone-designed car on this page has all the style and grace that he's renowned for. However this one is about $20,000 less than those others.
But don't let that mislead you—the Fiat 850 Spider above is pure, thoroughbred sports car. Bertone bought it from another way. And neither wield Fiat.
For example, Fiat is the world's largest manufacturer of small high-performance engines, and the one in the 850 is a beauty. It winds up all the way to 6,500 rpm before the tachometer indicates the subject, the tachometer is standard equipment). And the 850 has everything else you'd expect to find
inside a body by Bertone: a four-speed, fully-synched transmission, front brakes, and fully-independent suspension. Rear-engine course, course
As for the interior, Road & Track magazine found ""the cockpit near faultless, the seats comfortable and the driving position excellent." And the top is a new design, too. The cabin is easily raised or lowered with hand, truck.
All of this in the lowest-priced true sports car in America. You keep saving money, too, because the 850 Spider gets about 30 miles to the gallon. It's no wonder the readers of Car and Driver magazine voted the Fiat 850 Spider the best GT sport car in a row, for the last two years in a row.
The Fiat 850 Spider with body by Nuccio Bertone. Try it.
See tor yourself why the sleek shall inherit the earth.
FIAT
The biggest selling car in Europe.
Overseas delivery arranged through your dealer.
OVERLAND PARK
JOE EAGLE MOTOR IMPORTS,
INC.
7401 West 50 Highway
INC.
7401 West 50 Highway
BELTON
AUTO IMPORTS OF BELTON, INC.
310 North Scott
KANSAS CITY
HARRIGAN MOTORS
6441 Troost Ave.
KANSAS CITY
ROYAL IMPORTS, INC.
8147 North Oak Trafficway
NORTH KANSAS CITY
RITTER AUTO SERVICE, INC.
1207 Swift Ave.
*Manufacturer's suggested retail price. Gulf Coast POE. Transportation, state and local taxes, optional equipment, dealer preparation charges, if any, additional.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Alarms, Night Watchmen Battle Fire Hazards at KU
By SHELLY LONDON Kansan Staff Writer
A complex system of alarms, night watchmen and a hotline between the Traffic and Security Office and the Lawrence Fire Department protects University of Kansas students, buildings and buildings.
"It is difficult to say that any university if 100 per cent protected," said Russell Collins, deputy chief fire marshal of the Kansas State Fire Marshal's office in Topeka.
However, he said KU's protection was, on the average, comparable to other universities.
Some said an state buildings were inspected by the state fire marshal's office at least once a year, but said the office would inspect them more often upon request.
THE FOUR inspectors look for anything that constitutes a fire hazard or a structural hazard,
When the inspectors see a hazard, they ask that the institution comply with requests for immergency help.
"We can take measures, but normally we don't have to," he said.
R. L. Perkins, maintenance engineer, said about
30 per cent of KU's buildings were covered by some fire alarm system.
Most of the older buildings do not have alarm systems, unless they were installed after the buildings were built. The newer buildings, however, may be equipped with alarm systems in mind, said D.H. Mile, supervisor of utilities.
Designed according to the state fire codes, the new buildings were constructed to be as fireproof as possible.
ACCORDING TO R. Keith Lawton, director of facilities, planning and operations, most alarms are of the local type. Designed primarily to get people out of the buildings, according to Lawton, these alarms include the typical wall-mounted red box with the small glass window.
In academic buildings, hazards exist when buildings are unoccupied, Lawton said. To offset the danger, night watchmen patrol the buildings, he said.
Required to log in at certain times, the watchmen have their schedules adjusted and reguired regularly to insure maximum building protection, according to Lawton.
Many budding fires have been put out immediately because of the night watchman system.
IN BUILDINGS that house goods of irreplaceable value, more sophisticated fire alarm systems are employed. Sepncer Library which contains rare and valuable records of the history of rate rielers and fusible link fire dampers.
Lawton said. KU could use more watchmen, but the system is working very well, he said.
These systems are tied directly to the Traffic and
Security Office, which alerts the Lawrence Fire Dept.
and Sheriff's Office.
At the same time, the Traffic and Security office arranges for necessary roadblocks and contacts with emergency services to prevent the spreading of the fire through air ducts, said Harry Buchholz, the fire control officer.
In only three minutes, trucks from the downtown branch of the fire department can reach the campus, Buchholz said. KU also has rapid access to all three Lawrence fire departments he said.
In buildings where the alarm system is not tied to Traffic and Security, an individual can report a fire to either Traffic and Security or directly to the Lawrence Fire Department. If the person calls Traffic and Security, the automatic call list will go into effect.
In regard to the number of fires at KU, Lawton
had ordered a record for the age, and complexity of the cases.
The last major fire to hit KU took place April 20,
17, at the Union in the wake of national student aid.
Causing almost $2 million damage, the fire was presumed to be set by an inocent device, Lawton
The fire completely destroyed the Pine and English rooms, and partially damaged much of the school.
The fire started in a top floor restroom, and was sensed by fire protection equipment in four or five minutes, according to Lawton. He said that within 15 minutes the fire department had arrived.
IN ADDITION to 30 firemen, students responded by carrying out more than $80,000 worth of arf.
Before the Union fire, the last fire at KU curred at Spooner Hall, about 15 years ago, Lawton said. Caused by a failure in electrical relay equipment in the air conditioning system in a classroom, the fire started while class was in session.
As a result of the fire, it was necessary to repaint and to replace floor coverings, Lawton said.
AT K-STATE, fire protection includes a seven-man student fire department. The students receive $1.60 an hour for three hours of duty the three nights they are on call each week.
Armed with protective clothing, the students fight
and drive the vehicle around an amphibian pumper,
and a vehicle which carries ladder
Unable to combat major fires, the students are Bonehacks, director of the physical plant. Case A. Bonehacks.
In case of a major fire, K-State depends on the Manhattan Fire Department. However, the students can move their equipment to the scene of an accident or to the front in front of fire department trucks, Bonebrake said.
A student fire department is not needed at KU, Lawton said. Considering the sophistication of equipment, the technological training, and the proximity in time and distance of the Lawrence Fire Department, he said, a student fire department would be superfluous.
LITTLE WARMED
KANSAN
A LITTLE WARMER
83rd Year, No. 41
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, October 24, 1972
Local Color Marks Maple Festival
See story page 5
Nixon Vows To Withhold, Veto Funds
TARRYTOWN, N.Y. (AP)—President Nixon parachuted his re-election campaign through crowds in a dozen affluent New suburbs Monday, promising to balk at a "congressional spending spree" with vetoes and withholding of funds.
For three and one-half hours on a mild Veterans Day afternoon, the President's motorcade toured a solidly Republican white-collar area.
As he started his quest in friendly territory for the 41 New York electoral districts, he would have vetoed a number of bills passed by the just-adjourned Congress and would withhold appropriations to keep federal spending this fiscal year close to $250
Monday's strenuous 10 hours of politicking followed Nixon's morning meeting with his top economic advisers to discuss the importance of holding federal palettes to $290 billion.
AFTER CITING gains in production and employment and a decline in the rate of inflation, Nixon said, "This clear pocketbook progress is threatened by the recent congressional spending spree in which the federal budget was ballooned dangerously by big spenders oblivious to higher prices and higher taxes."
But, Nixon said, "I am going to use every weapon at my command to hold spending as close as possible to $2.0 billion so that we will not have a new wave of crippling inflation and there will be no need for higher taxes."
NIXON SAID he has more than 100 measures on his desk "which the Congress jammed through 'at the same time I was in quest for a $250-billion spending ceiling."
Vice President
Kansan Staff Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Spiro Agnew Greets Crowd at KCI Saves airport shows American tradition of progress
New Kansas City Airport a Tribute To Vision of Future, Agnew Says
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The new Kansas City International Airport (KCI) is a tribute to the foresight and u. vision of a better future of the people of Kansas City, spent in Spring T. Agnew said in a speech Monday at the dedication of the new airport.
Agnew, speaking to a crowd of approximately 6,500, the airport con-
See related story page 6
Agnew said the airport was an outstanding synthesis of cooperation, environmental concern, efficiency and innovativeness.
tinned the "American tradition of progress."
"President Nixon shares your vision of America's progressing through aviation," Mr. Sacklin wrote.
"THIS IS an airport planned with the needs of human beings in mind. This installation is geared to the concept of a future society that has been spared to accomplish that purpose.
"You can, indeed, be proud of this great facility—the largest airport in the United States. It is but a part of the multi-billion dollar development program in Kansas City, which is 75 per cent privately financed.
"Bellieve me, ladies and gentlemen, that is a great proof that in the heartland of America, free enterprise is alive and well and thriving."
AGNEW SAID the Nixon administration had played an important role in the development of advanced airports such as KCI. He said that under the Airport and Airway development Act of 1970, $250 million per year for fiscal years 1971 through 1975 would go to development of airports such as KCI.
"The total of 13 grants made to KCI under combined federal programs comes to well over $11 million dollars, which demonstrates the local, regional and national cooperation that this great facility represents." Agnew said.
Agnew said that even though all advances in technology brought on scoffer, "the history of all these improvements is the story of how they fostered and fostered the growth of the country".
At one point Agnew referred to a visit President Harry Trump made to Agnew's home state of Maryland in 1950 during which Truman praised "what was then one of the most modern airports in the country, Friendship Airport."
AGNEW, WHO arrived at the ceremonies at about 11:55 a.m., some 55 minutes later than scheduled, was greeted by Mary Charles Wheeler of Kansas City, Mo.
"Today I am honored to be able to return the compliment in his home state of Michigan."
Volpe, who also spoke briefly at the dedication ceremony, said KCI was a truly magnificent airport. He said the airport was the result of cooperation between private industry, the air commercial air carriers and the public.
Walsh of Kansas City, Kansas; Gov. Warren Hearnes of Missouri; and Secretary of Transportation John Voledge, accompanied Agnew from Washington.
Other digitaries included Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan.; Mayor Richard
Following the dedication ceremonies, Agnew and his party passed through the crowd shaking hands with well-wisher and returned to Agnew's chartered jet.
THE 5,000-ACRE, $250 million airport is scheduled to open Nov. 11. Until that time, air traffic will operate from Municipal Airport in downtown Kansas City, Mo.
The activities Monday ended three days of dedication ceremonies at KCI. Rain and cold weather held crowd sizes far below the detected daily average of 100,000 persons.
Among those at the airport were many young Kansas City school district children accompanied by parents and school teachers. At least 125 buses were reported to have been used to transport the students to the airport.
After Agnew made his speech, officials of the Kansas City Convention and Tourism Council estimated that a crowd of 31,500 persons were at the airport.
Kissinger to Report On Viet Negotiations
Ry the Associated Press
Presidential aide Henry A. Kissinger returned to Washington Monday night to report on his latest peace negotiations in the Middle East, where he criticized the attunts fell short on an accord.
"We made some progress," was Kissinger's only comment on returning. He planned to report to President Nixon later Monday and again this morning.
There was no official word on what was
discussed, but an apparent failure to reach agreement centered on a cease-fire plan and an interim Sagar government to final a political solution is achieved.
Kissinger headed for Washington to report to President Nixon after five days of the most intensive Indochina peace negotiations to date. Asked at the airport if it had been a productive visit, Kissinger replied: "It always is when I am here."
McGovern Lauds Job Of Antiwar Movement
PHILADLEPHIA (AP)—Sen. George McGoventry said Monday that the antiwar movement, which fuelled his presidential candidacy, would deserve the major share of the election. He reached a Vietnam peace agreement in the closing days of the election campaign.
McGovern indicated he was still skeptical that the flurry of diplomatic activity would lead to any concrete Vietnam peace development by Nov. 7.
But he told reporters outside the gate of the U.S. Naval Hospital here that, "I would say that the antiwar movement deserves the major share of the credit for any move the President makes in the closing days of the campaign."
The Democratic presidential nominee launched his fourth coast-to-camp campaign swing since Labor Day by paying a day's visit to two wards of the hospital.
THE WARDS were selected by hospital officials and most of the patients McGovern saw were elderly, with aliments留到 the Vietnam war.
Later, in a television interview,
McGovern said he would be glad to give up his unarmed issue if the war could be stopped.
Asked if he would rather be right than president, he replied that he wanted to end the war and didn't see why President Obama should have done four years ago. What we could have done four years ago.
He said, "if he ends the war on the night before the election, I'll be there for him."
McGoventry told several of the patients he expected to win the election, and in talking to reporters outside the gate, said the momentum was all in his favor.
The two weeks remaining before election day was plenty of time to turn this one over.
FOR ANY ELECTION EVE settlement, McGovern said, "I'd think you'd have to give credit to the antiwar movement." He spent the morning in Washington, taping another nationally televised event for his wife and daughter—this one dealing with his charges of corruption against the Nixon administration.
The embassy issued a brief statement saying efforts to accord between the two sides had continued.
Tin Song, a newspaper that often reflects official Saigon views, said the general impression of observers was that negotiations between South Vietnamese President Thieu and Kissinger had been conducted in a very heated atmosphere.
"Throughout the duration of the negotiations between the U.S. delegation and the South Vietnamese had always maintained their clear-cut position to reject any peace solution contrary to the interests of the South Vietnamese people," Tin Song
A spokesperson for the presidential palace said he could not confirm the Tin Song account, and the U.S. Embassy would not go beyond its 29-word statement.
Both Newsweek and Time magazines have reported that the United States and North Vietnam have agreed to a settlement that would include a cease-fire. There has been no official confirmation in either U.S. or South Vietnamese officials.
The Soviet Union Monday gave its public reason to believe that a settlement in the conflict over the Golan Heights
In doing so, Soviet authorities indicated they gave far more than passing interest to reports that Kissinger was nearing a negotiated solution to the war.
As in much official Soviet communication, the suggestion was indirect.
The English-language Tassel, the internal Russian-language service of the official news agency and the 9 o'clock television network, carried identical dispatches out of Paris.
Without any qualification, they all quoted North Vietnamese spokesman Nguyen Le tha as saying: "At present we are in a very poor settlement of the Vietnam problem."
U. S. officials judged the Tass and television announcements as significant.
COLUMBUS ATHLETIC CENTER
Flying Taxi
A new sound has been added to the noise of traffic jams and a new sound has been added to the faint, round Memorial Stadium. The white shell of the postmodern skyscraper stands out with a soft, rounded exterior.
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
it sets down on the hill south of the stadium and deposits its passengers. It is a new taxi service to and from the Lawrence airport. Flying at speeds over a 100 m.p.h. the helicopter offers a fast and easy way for football fans to get to the game. But speed is not the only reason people ride the aircraft. To many the trip is part of the fun of the day. See story page 6)
2
Tuesday, October 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By the Associated Press
Hijackers Surrender
ANKARA, Turkey - Four Turkish hijackers surrendered late Monday and freed the more than 60 hostages they held aboard a Turkish jet liner for 38 hours at the Sofia, Bulgaria, airport. The four Marxist university students stepped off the Boeing 707 and handed their firearms to Bulgarian authorities. Officials in Ankara said they asked for and refused the hijacker's demand for the freedom of 13 leftist prisoners, but was reported to be unopposed to giving the four asylum.
Chilean Strike Intensifies
SANTIAGO, Chile.- A shortage of food and fuel in Santiago became more acute Monday as doctors, dentists and private schoolteachers joined a nationwide strike movement against Chile's leftist government. The students were demanding silence Tuesday in which all opposed to President Salvador Alencar's programs to lead Chile down the road to socialism would stay home. The Interior Ministry said 34 persons were arrested Sunday after terrorist attacks in several parts of Chile, where provinces are under a slate agency, a form of martial law.
Taxes to Face Test Nov. 7
Taxes, especially those levied on property to support schools, are under attack in various Nov. 7 ballot propositions across the country. Michigan, Oregon, Washington and Colorado confront the issue of property assessments. The governor is whether to repeal a 16-month-old income tax. Massachusetts wants to permit a graduated income tax and Louisiana, confronted with impending court-ordered equalization of property assessments, wants to get out of the property tax limit. And a state Senate committee could turn away the Winter Olympics scheduled there in 1976.
Flying Lab Passes Tests
WASHINGTON — A one-of-a-kind flying laboratory designed to chart the constant shifting of the earth's magnetic field with unprecedented completion has completed trial runs to South America and Canada. The crew of Lockheed's RP3D Orion will go into worldwide service after a final check, replacing two planes with less sensitive equipment that have been charting the magnetic field for the Naval Air Force. This will allow the aircraft precisely determined tracks on a global basis, with the cooperation of other nations, except in parts of the world closed to U.S. aircraft.
Lawrence Group Plans to Protest Miller's Voter Registration Ruling
By DIANE YEAMANS
Kansan Staff Writer
Although few local persons appear to be affected by Kansas Atty. Gen Vern Miller's interpretation of the state voter registration law, the strongest protector could come from Florida.
Miller said Oct. 17 that persons who changed their names between Oct. 17 and Nov. 7, the day they would not be able to vote.
Mike Manning, Democratic candidate for secretary of state and University of Kansas graduate student, made a statement about the Kansas Jaycees Convention in Wichita over the weekend.
A lawsuits is scheduled to be filed Wednesday or Thursday in the Shawnee District Court by a judge who will decide registration law. The grounds for the suit will be unanimous and by sex discrimination.
Until the case becomes a matter of public record, those filing the suit want to remain anonymous.
Manning said, the suit would make Emezi less dependent on secretary of state as one of the defenders Others named in the suit will not be known until the suit is field and prosecuted.
The spokesman for the group in Lawrence said the group hoped for an accelerated hearing because of the imminence of the trial, and the case can be heard the first of next week, the spokesman said.
Until the case can be heard, the spokesman said, he hopes a restraining order can be obtained so the law will not be enforced.
The result of a decision by the court said, "the spokesman should be a witness of the rights of a married woman and the constitutionality of the law."
So far there has been a variety of reactions from local women who plan to marry before the election, which thus lose their voter registration.
Mary Kay Hadi, 427 Florida who was recently married, said she decided not to register when she heard on national television that the law would not allow her under her husband's name.
Hadi said she was not registered under her maiden name. Even if she had registered, Hadi said, she considers Hadi to be her legal name and would not have voted under her maiden
"If it would be legal, I'd use my maiden name to vote," said
Kathy Kennedy, 540 Fireles Drive, who plans to be married Friday, Kennedy said she had met his wife in early days of his administration. But he seems to have created more problems than he has had since.
Flummerfelt, that said she was sure Miller had read the law as it stood but that no one had realized the problems it could cause. She knew she could with the county courthouse to see what could be done, she said.
"The laws are messed up and should be changed," said Netta Fumlermeir. Leavenworth plans to be married Saturday.
Flummerfelt said if it were possible, she would vote under her maiden name.
"I'm going to vote." she said. "They aren't going to stop me.'
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SenEx Change Proposed
The Student Rights and Privileges Committee of the Student Senate Monday night recommended a bill which would shift responsibility for electing Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) members from the University Council to the Student Senate.
The senate now elects 13 of its members to the council, and the council members elect three persons from the council to
SenEx.
The bill calls for the senate to elect three senators to both SenEx and the council, and then senators to fill council seats.
The committee also recommended a bill that would provide guidelines for persons wishing to initiate an impeachment process, including students holding elected offices in University government.
Quartet Presents Moog Concert
By JOE ZANATTA Kansan Reviews Editor
near-capacity crowd in Hoch Auditorium.
A Moog synthesizer is an amazing electronic instrument capable of producing or reproducing a limitless amount of sounds. Unfortunately, in its early days it was impossible. First Moog Quartet was able to show only a small fraction of the instrument's capabilities to a
The performances by the quartet were flawless but stale.
The first half of the performance was devoted to showing how the Moog could adapt to various styles of music. Under the direction of Corsham orrisoner Gordon produced a variety of musical styles, including classical, jazz, marches and Top Forty music.
AURH Assembly Decides on Rules
The newly organized general assembly of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) met for the first time in 1987. The hall and retained the officers of the AURH executive board.
The Moogs were used merely to reproduce the sound of the organ. The Moog instruments. The creative power of the Moog remained relatively
The general assembly was recently formed to replace the executive board of AUHR. The assembly, which is comprised of four members, includes residence hall and which includes more students than the executive board had, will more effectively involve residents, according to Alex Lesbis, Addis Ababa, a senior and president of AUHR.
Procedure and rules of order were decided at the meeting, but Thomas said that the basic procedure AURH remained unchanged.
Kingsley called the first part of the program a demonstration of the "funny, nice and cute things" that he had to perform in the performance of "Popcorn," the Moog was used as nothing more than a sound source with no distinct sound of its own.
The AURH officers are Thomas; Jack Meyer, Overland Park sophomore and vice
president, Jean Foreman,
Jane Garrison, John Beissner,
John Beisner, Salina sophomore
and treasurer; and Matt
Jamie Kannan, Katie Kanner,
juan and秉承 chain
Other business concerned KU's hosting of residence hall representatives at the state convention, and the convention is planned for early spring. An invitation was issued to assembly members from Oklahoma State University from Oklahoma State University to a conference convention Nov. 17 to 19
AURH is looking for entertainment for the opening Nov. 20. To a coffee house in Lewis Hall. We prefer student entertainers.
watch--constantly turning knobs to keep the electronic communications under control. Technical director Kenneth Bichel, at one of the Moogs, was the most interesting. He was in constant motion on the computer. Playing his own Moog and working on the entire group's sound.
The second part of the program was a performance of "Journey," a composition constructed with instruments in quartet. During the one-hour production, the four musicians at the Moog, with the help of a drummer, bassist, vocalist and musician, were during part of the Moog's power.
York's composition featured not only the reproducing qualities of the Moog but the instrument's other keys, vibrations, roars—a limitless ocean of effects that can capture any conical instrument.
The better moments of "Journey" were the Moog solos. Also included were interesting versions of "My Lady of the Wind" and "Did You Take Your Mind?" and "Did You Ever Take A Journey."
It was an educational evening well as a musical one. It was not so much about the music of the Moog, but was also a demonstration of the work in performance.
Musically, the First Moog Quartet's performance was good and earned a strong round of praise. The musicians of the quartet only scratched the surface of the Moog's versatility and was satisfied with an evening of controlled music and talent in a creative experimentation.
The musicians at the Moogs were especially interesting to
Prof to Talk On Economics
McColum Laboratories honor Burton McColum, a KU alumnus. The building was built by the McColum Foundation funds from McColum's estate.
Harry G. Shaffer, professor of economics, will discuss "Differences in the Economic Goals for Global Affairs at a meeting of the International Social Study Group of the European Club. The group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union. All are welcome.
Elect Hal Keltz
P. R. P. S. M.
Democratic Candidate for State Senator
Hal Keltz wants to work for legislation that people can sue over funding for higher education, and tax laws
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R.M. Miller, Sec., P.O. Box 563, Lawrence
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Republican Candidate for the 44th Legislative District
I favor adequate funding of education at all levels.
Born and raised in Lawrence. Attended Lawrence schools and University of Kansas. Married, two college age children, two junior high age.
I have lived and worked in the 44th District all my adult life. I believe that I am aware of the problems of a university town as well as the problems of a university located in the heart of a city. I believe that I can fairly represent both segments.
Served 41/2 years in the army during World War II. Have owned and operated my own business for the last 25 years(Harwood's Wholesale Meats).
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
All Class Homecoming Party
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Music by TIDE, Oat Willie & Soul Messengers Admission FREE to class card holders $2.00 for non-members class cards on sale at door.
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Sponsored by the Board of Class Officers with the cooperation of Kansas Veterans
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 24, 1972
3
KU Volunteers Serve Lawrence
By PAT BRIETENSTEIN
Kansan Staff Writer
One function of the Volunteer Clearing House (VCH) is to give individuals who wish to donate food and shelter the opportunity to get together with agencies needing their help. VCH is an organization of volunteers that administrates campus volunteers to meet the needs of the community. It now is active in a variety of programs in the Lawrence area.
Now, it takes a far more active role, she said.
Janet Wilden, evaluation director, said that H. formely the first woman to clear House, had broadened the scope of its operations since it was formed three years ago, VCH said. It now oversees those seeking volunteer work.
CINDY STEINEGER, public relations director, said that VCH recruited, trained and placed all of the staff who kept them in close coordination.
VCH has an advisory board, Lucky Pounty, Kansas City, KS. The board consists of two associate directors, Cecilia Cochairman, said. The board consists of two associates directing the Louisiana Bury House, 1116 Louisiana St., and Lowell Lenkens, associate director.
Patty Evans, Great Bend senior, said VCH tried to draw from the resources of whatever expertise it could find.
The student staff members help the students with responsibilities including finding which agencies want volunteers, supporting volunteers, assisting in their training, and helping the agency see that the volunteers carry out their responsibilities.
BESIDE their responsibilities as directors, each member of the staff is project director for a team and participates in direct work with which VCH is involved.
Evans works with the Plymouth Head Start program in the Plymouth Congressional Church, 925 Vermont.
She said that she tried to stay in contact with the VCH volunteers and see if they had any problems
Jane Lacy, Manhattan junior works with the Jolliffe Head Start program.
"I am trying to establish a
team," she said. She said she was striving for a more active role in communications with the staff at
POLLARD WORKS with Headquarters, which he describes as a 24-hour crisis problems. The team offers both a telephone and a personal drop-in service, he said, and also refers people with a particular someone qualified to deal with it.
GARY RUTLAND, Hiatha senior, is working on a special project in Sunflower Village.
Wildiden fills a dual role as project coordinator, handling both special projects and emergency programs. The program is managed by new agencies, Wildden said, and emergency services are usually short notice problems of short duration. Giving handicapped people rides to class or to the hospital emergency services provided, she said.
Volunteers to the Samaritan Haitian Hospital are primarily concerned with providing companionship and conversation, Mary Sue Adam.
He said that he was trying to get community members involved through the Johnson County Library, including classes in English and science. He described his functions as providing manpower, leadership
Steineger handles the Big Brother and the Big Sister
Highway Hearing Today in Eudora
"We're not anticipating any particular problems," McNeal said. "So far, the response has been satisfactory."
THE PROPOSED PROJECT extends from 2.5 miles east of Lawrence, east to the Johnson River and of approximately seven miles
Preliminary response to the project has been satisfactory, John McNeal, State highway engineer, said Monday.
The design public hearing and prehearing informational session of the Commission project to improve seven miles of K-10 is scheduled for 0 a.m. today in the Eudora Building, where hearing begins at 1:30 p.m. today, following the informal informational session, which
By CHUCK POTTER Kansan Staff Writer
"One of the choices offered to area residents at the hearing is to do nothing," McNeal said. "We are required by regulation to present that choice. If local officials are not willing to improve, they can say so."
Economic, social and environmental effects of the design are being considered at today's hearing. The prehearing informational meeting is intended to give area residents an opportunity to answer questions of highway commission representatives.
HOWEVER, McNeal said the highway commission did not expect a negative response today.
"Whether or not the highway commission decides to proceed with the improvement is not questioned," said the. "Pardon of the land owners is weighed by the combination with social and economic factors."
McNeal said he agreed that the possibility existed that some landowners might request direct ownership of the property away from their property.
"People usually want direct access, "McNeal said, "but on a major fireway route you do not have direct access for safety reasons.
"SIDE FRICTION is a major cause of accidents on major routes, as several studies have shown." If the grade of a graded lane from the side, you have to have room to accelerate, and that is difficult from direct
Usually we will not provide access to cities, because circumstances are most unusual. Most direct access control is provided close to cities, because it allows people to travel.
McNeal would not speculate about the number of requests the commission might receive for access.
"We always need more volunteers." she said.
program. She works in conjunction with a district social worker to provide a special friend for children, she said.
In the opinion of the agency directors who work with VCH personnel, the clearing house is doing a good job.
ROBBI NICHOLS, Jolliffe Head Start driver, said that 18 to 20 volunteers worked in the school and she had a good attitude. She said that the VCH volunteers had shown a good attitude, at least she did, and she taught the teachers with lesson planning. She said that she still needed drivers and someone to teach her.
TENTATIVE SCHEDULES for right-of-way acquisition, construction and relocation assistance programs are also scheduled for discussion today. The formal hearing will be taken before the final hearing prepared for use in determining the final location.
"I just believe that they are a lot of dedicated people who are doing the work," she said.
Charileen Frietas, Plymouth head Start director, said, "I think the organization is an important organization. They are reliable, dependable and interested."
according to Rick Silber, Headouarters director.
VCH VOLUNTEERS seem to have two characteristics, dependability and reliability.
volunteering means, and are ready to accept that," he said. Cybil Grey, director of the Samaritan Lodge, said that they were a good group with dependability. She said she thought that the program would improve. VCH has an extensive seven-
The first step is a recruiting campaign utilizing posters and public service announcements. The next step is to meet where VCH gets acquainted with the volunteers and they can become familiar with the program.
AFTER THIS, there is a training session where volunteers are told both the good and the bad side of volunteer work. This helps them to talk with professionals in the field of volunteer activities.
a fourth meeting,
responses to the various
agencies involved in their
particular needs. This is
followed by individual
meetings.
At this point, a decision is made by each volunteer about his commitment. After the volunteer has decided which agency he is involved in, he and the directors at VCH receive a list of those volunteer interested in each agency. The project heads may have individual training sessions to familiarize the volunteers with special requirements of the agency.
There are limitations on VCH at the present time, the staff members said. They lack the manpower, the time and the resources as far as they would like, but things are improving, they said
"Volunteerism is gaining momentum." Rutland said. "We want respectable function of students, respectable function of students. This hasn't been pushed enough. But a change of status of volunteerism is gaining support."
The Lawrence Gay Liberation Front (GLF) and the University of Texas at Austin argued before the 10th circuit Court of Appalvs Nov. 15. The Court will hear the GLF plea against the University of Texas at Austin in Court in Topeka last February which uphold the University's formal recognition to the group
Gay Front, KU to Present Arguments on Recognition
Jack Klinekman, the GLF's local American Civil Liberties Union attorney, said his opinion, the Court's move to Wichita would not have any effect on the case.
"It's basically for the convenience of the parties involved," he said.
Written arguments were submitted to the circuit court in Denver in September.
Circuit courts normally travel
The hearing, which will be held in Wichita, will allow both the University and the GLF to present oral arguments.
to various cities within their circuits, he said.
Klinknett said he thought the GLF's chances for success in the case had been improved by
recent court decisions involving controversial student organizations at Oklahoma University in Central Connecticut State College.
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Guest Speaker Describes Attitudes of Yugoslavians
Dennison I. Rusinow, an American Universities Field Staff (AUFS) associate visiting professor at the University for a week for a series of talks with students on Adriatic Europe, described Yugoslavia as an exciting country because of an ethnic homogeneity in Eastern and Western attitudes.
"Yugoslavia is poised ideologically and geographically between the East and the West," Rusinow said.
He will speak in classroom sessions on nationalism and national minorities in Eastern Europe, a political system in Yugoslavia.
Rusinow said that Yugoslavia was a very complex country and that most westerners had the impression of socialist countries.
"PEOPLE THINK that Socialist countries are highly affected by the benefits but suffer the consequences of that situation," he said. Yugoslavia doesn't have the same level of some western societies."
confrontation and divide up the people who had happened, the Yugalas thought that no one would ask them which part of the world they would want to live in.
He said Yugoslavs did have rights generally associated with free societies.
ALFONSO D'ARBOLEAU
Yugoslavia relations with the United States have gone from good to excellent and back again, he said. What the Yugoslavia would do was join the United States would join with the Soviet Union to avoid a
Conflicts between the Serbian and Croatian ethnic groups of
D. L. Rusinow
Yugoslavia have caused great internal problems, he said.
"Anything can happen and probably will," Rusinow said of the disputes.
"THE SITUATION is so wide open at the moment," he said. "When Tito is gone, anything is possible."
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President Tito of Yugoslavia is 80 years old and there is conjecture about the fate of Yugoslavia after his death. Rusnow said that Tito wanted a son, but he has not had Mao Tse-tung of China who has named heirs to rule China after him.
Georgia Prof To Give Talk On Technology
Melvin Kranzberg of the department of social sciences at the Georgia Institute of Technology, a space speaker in the Humanities Lectures Series will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Woodruff Hall.
Kranzberg will speak on "Confrontation: Technology and the Social Environment." He is founder of the Society for the Education of Technology, editor of a two-volume book, "Technology in Western Civilization." Kranzberg is chairman of the United States Commission on International Union of the History and Philosophy of Science.
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4
Tuesday, October 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
comment
Kansas 'Youth Drain' Poses Several Questions
Kansas politicians and community leaders are concerned about the so-called "youth drain" from the state. They wonder why the young leave to seek fame and fortune elsewhere when this state is noted for its clean environment, wide open spaces and low crime rates. Their questions are valid and need answering if the state is to progress. Unfortunately, many of these leaders continue to search for the answers in the wrong places. A little self-inspection may be in order.
To begin with, this is an election year. If the state's leaders are sincere in their efforts to reverse the flow of young people from the state, then they should begin seeking out the opinions of the young people who are still in the state. The politicians' worn-out platitudes must be discarded in favor of new action-oriented programs in the areas of education, recreation and career opportunities in Kansas.
For example, the state legislature continues to wield a sharp knife when it is time to fund educational programs. Budget cuts and salary freezes are necessary, they contend, because the taxpayer is overburdened. Indeed the taxpayer is, but what prevents the state from seeking out new sources of revenue? There are unlimited possibilities for revenue if some of our leaders would only confront the "said cows" that provide so much milk for their campaign coffers.
Why, for example, is there a continued reluctance on the part of our legislators to support liquor by the drink? There are few young people, if any, who seriously believe that liquor by the drink is a tool of the devil. Most young people are more concerned with the drug crisis and its impact on their lives. They also place great emphasis on the quality of educational programs. They know that combating the drug problem and maintaining quality academic standards cost a great deal of money, especially when our state treasury is as overburdened
with requests as the beleaguered taxayer.
But the young people can't understand why liquor by the drink has not been legislated when it would serve to generate the needed revenue for education, welfare and social programs. Could it be that although liquor by the drink won't signal a decline in moral standards, it might signal a decline in the power of the retail liquor lobby in Topeka? Power has a tendency to dull the senses as much as liquor.
And what about the questions of career opportunities and recreational facilities which are so important to young people? How can Kansans expect their young people to remain in the state when there are no jobs to be found? More importantly, how can state leaders encourage the remaining in the state when these leaders refuse to plan for recreational areas but seem anxious to build more industrial plants?
During the last session of the legislature, the leaders ignored a proposal to create a recreational complex near one of the state lakes. Yet the lieutenant governor was touring the state during the primaries, stressing the need to increase industry, he argued, would create more jobs, more revenue and more leisure time for the taxnaver.
Presumably, we were to believe that heavy industry, with its tax-free, public-financed construction bonds, would generate more jobs, more state revenue and more leisure activity than would a recreational, service-oriented development on the banks of Lake Perry. There seems to be fishier goings-on in the legislature than in the lake.
If the leaders in Kansas want the young people to remain in the state, then they should begin to listen to them. If the young people in the state want to be heard, then they should seek out their leaders. Then perhaps the drain will be "back to Kansas" and not "out of Kansas."
—Mark Bedner
Name Change Rule Acts to Limit Rights
When it was publicized that people who changed their names through marriage, divorce or some other legal proceeding during the few weeks between registering to vote and an election day could not vote, the reaction varied from outrage to amazement that such a law existed.
The number of people who would change their names within a few weeks is probably too small to make that group politically significant. The purpose of the law seems to be to expedite bookkeeping and to prevent anyone from voting under both names.
It is deplorable that the rights of a person would be sacrificed to bookkeeping. The rationale that someone might take advantage of both names and vote twice is weak. The number of people who would do that would be so small that they could not possibly have any influence on any election except in the smallest towns. In those towns a woman's (a change of name is much more likely to happen to a woman than to a man) marriage or divorce would probably be known, and it would be unlikely that she could take advantage of the recent change.
This law seems to be more concerned with the misuse of a right protected by the laws and need of protecting and insuring an individual's right it looks at an individual's ability to misuse the right. It does not follow the often quoted ideal of our law courts that a person is innocent until proven guilty. It is unfortunate that our legislators would enact a law which indicates that they expect a misuse of the right to vote from their constituents.
It is particularly annoying that our state representatives would choose to deny a recently married or divorced woman her right to vote simply because of her new name when there are other ways to assure that a person only once it might be some sort of unit registration clerk's time, but a newly named voter should be able to expect that from the county office.
The constitution gives all people over the age of eighteen the right to vote. It says nothing about limiting that right when it might be inconvenient to government bookkeepers. The law indicates a sad ordering of priorities in the legislature in regards to individual rights. It is time that Kansans begin to be aware of the kinds of laws this state has and the kinds of laws that have made Vern Miller is probably one of the best things that has happened to this state. By enforcing all of the laws he can be the catalyst for getting some of them off the books.
Mary Ward
Garry Wills
Our Insensitivity Explored
There is a Sky Is Falling school of journalists at work on this Administration's scandals. Writers are disturbed that Doom does not get disburced enough when Doom impends over Watergate.
thehey of Grant's administration did not turn Republicans out of office; neither did Teapot Dome. In fact, I don't know of a single presidential election that was lost because of personal scandal connected with an incumbent.
Their concern is understandable. It is not pleasant to think our rorks are crooks, or at least investigators trace rat droppings into and out of the White House. The rats can hardly come as a surprise.
MegGovern says our moral insensitivity is of recent growth—it is Richard Nixon's fault. But Mr. Obama has not scandal from our origins. The
The public attitude seems to be that every regime will have a certain amount of graft and bank-panky. And politicians will be seen as spectacles. Truman had his Five-Percenters and fur coat; Eisenhower changed the coat's material to vicuna, and added a fireproof shell to Baker and Walter Jenkins. Even a "reform" administration like
Murray Lindsay's in New York is scandal-riden. And some of those doing Chicken Little's act at all about Chappaquiddick.
Is it cynical to say these things? Perhaps. Still, I do care that Americans do not care. This bothers me very much—but in areas that dwarf the Watergate that would mind bombing defenseless civilians, killing them by thousands, is an obscurity. The man who strenuously tsk-tks over partisan venalities, after being labeled a conspirator. If even the worst charges prove true about Nixon's shady cadre of
fingailers and forgers and evil clowns, all their efforts added up just an amount to petty crime when it confronts our war responsibilities.
Or take the record of this Administration's attempts to "get" people it considered public nuisances. Framing a case to 'cover' for J. Edgar Hover, the deputy deprives priests and nuns of their freedom, to put them in jail for life. After that, efforts to deprive McGovern of an election look small indifferently, and I don't recall, but matter a lot." Google" saying anything in this campaign about the Berrigans.
No, McGovern has endorsed a man legally charged with involvement in the liquidation of troublesome Panthers by police phone-tappers. One side pays phone-tappers, the other lays bachy law. Is it any wonder the public yawns at both sides' labors of outrage? The brother-in-law of Chappaquajck's best friend just cannot get over the effect of breaking and entering out of obsure lust to read the collected missives of Larry O'Brien. Both sides boo-hoo over trivialities from a whole country shapeless. Aren't politicians funny?
EDITORS ARE UNPATRIOTIC!
PUBLISHERS ARE UNPATRIOTIC! TELEVISION
COMMENTATORS ARE UNPATRIOTIC!
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS ARE
UNPATRIOTIC! PROFESSORS
ARE UNPATRIOTIC!
BUSINESSMEN
ARE
UNPATRIOTIC!
PRESIDENT
(C) 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
MERCY,
RICHARD.
Jack Anderson
Perot Given Special Treatment
WASHINGTON—H. Ross Perot, the likable, logoucious Texas millionaire who has bankrolled many of President Nixon's favorite projects, has been given a fortune in Medicare and other contracts over the strenuous objections of Social Security experts.
In one case, the Nixon Administration overruled Social Security, which handles medicare, at the very time in 1969 when Perot was cranking up to back President Nixon's Vietnam policy with national newspaper ads.
Only a few months to serve Perot had agreed to serve with other well-known moneybags as a trustee on the Richard Nixon which will fund a library and museum for the Nixon papers.
Earlier, Perot had personally paid the salaries of six employees of his Electronic Data Systems while they were on leave of absence to work on the 1968 Nixon presidential campaign.
Again, in 1971, Perot's good works for Nixon coincided with administration approval of a contract to time, contract approval in five states had been held up by Social Security for more than a year. Some experts at Social Security suggested that be allowed to go through at all.
The undersecretary, through a spokesman, said these were not
But the log jam broke within a week after Peret decided to pour $64 million into a failing Wall Street firm at the personal request of then-Attorney General John Mitchell, White House aide
Peter Flanigan and other high administration persuaders.
The White House wanted to save investors from disaster but the failure of the Wall Street firm, duPont Glores Goran, also embarrassed by President Nixon. One of the merged firms making up duPont Glores was formerly headed by Maurice Stans, Nixon's commerce chief campaign fund raiser.
Hundreds of pages of public records in the two cases, while they do not show any direct tie with Perot's pro-Nixon gestures, that the Perot got special treatment from the administration.
When Nixon came to office in January, 1969, Perot was under fire for what one Social Security expert estimated was more than 100 per cent profits on his Texas bill. The Perot says it was only 14 per cent.
After careful study, Social Security finally said in June that it wasn't going to fully reimburse Texas Blue Shield on the Perot contract demands. Blue Shield took the case directly to Health, Medicine and Welfare Understretcher John Veneman's office.
Perot met personally with Veneman. Although neither is sure exactly when that was, Perot told us twice that there was no recalls, and the recalls contracts were discussed during their private meeting.
In October, 1969, four months after Social Security had turned down Perot, Venoman made the mistake of giving Perot the payments he wanted.
Texas contracts, but a proposed California contract that was turned down. Whatever the truth, Veneman's office took over leadership of the Texas case from Social Security.
This is the testimony of Social Security Health Insurance chief Thomas Tierney. Tierney also told a top aide, Dr. Thomas Bell, that "the HEW decision is to go with Ross Perot."
Veneman's own hand-picked aide on the deal, James McLane, now deputy director of the Cost of Living Council, also affirms that he made the recommendation to provide it. Veneman dislikes this.
In any case, even as Perot was getting his way on Texas, he was looking to new contract payments in the Northeast, in Kentucky, in Kentucky, New York and Minnesota.
Again, there was strong opposition within Social Security. But a breeze of 15 months on the NSA and an increase suddenly on March 27, 1971—six days after Perot salvaged the Wall Street firm for the administration. The other four officials approved by Social Security.
Perot, in two long impassioned talks with my associate Les Whiten, insisted that the contracts had nothing to do with his use of dufton Glore, Hispanic victims, or other pro-Nixon actions.
By Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
REMEMBER WHAT WE
WERE ARGUING ABOUT
LAST WEEK?
HUH?
"I have done no favors for President Nixon," said Perot. "The things that I have done regarding the prisoners of war and regarding the investment in Wall Street were done without regard to who was president. I was not president, as a matter of conscience had Senator Humphrey been president."
Clarence J. Brown, who was elected lieutenant governor in 1919 at age 25, wound up in Congress for 27 years. When he died in 1863 he was succeeded by Clarence J. Brown, Jr.
LOOK AT THIS! SEE?!
THAT PROVES I'M RIGHT
AND YOU'RE WRONG!!
KYLE...IT'S
THREE IN
THE MORNING
Former Postmaster General Walter F. Brown, ex-Secretary of State Thad Brown and ex-Judge James O'Brien are still political powers in Ohio.
Now Justice Lloyd Brown is running for re-election to the Ohio Supreme Court. His opponents: B. Brown and William B. Brown.
On the contrary, he said, in Milwaukee, California and Washington, D.C., he was treated unfairly on contracts. Where he succeeded, he said earnestly, it was because Electronic Data Systems did a better job at a cheaper rate.
Ohio citizens have been voting for Brown since they elected Ethan Allen Brown to the statehouse back in 1818. Today, Ohio politics is positively teeming with Brown's. Is it true that he signed a law to attorneys and his first try for elected office in 1970, is now state attorney general. Lieutenant Governor John W. Brown was a state highway patrolman when he started working in part to help him thank thanks in part to his name has served continuously as secretary of state since 1950.
IM RIGHT!
YOU'RE WRONG!
Footnote: Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., has been digging into Pero's contracts for Medicare under the governmental Relations Subcommittee is quietly drawing up a report in 1973.
Once again on Nov. 7th, 21nths of Americans will scan their ballots and place their marks beside the old familiar names. The names Long in Louisiana or Kennedy in Massachusetts or Brown in Ohio are worth thousands of votes.
Copyright, 1972 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc
BOY! THAT FELT GOOD!
Universal Press Syndicate 1977
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University Daily Kansan
Baldwin Celebrates Maple Festival
Tuesday, October 24, 1972
1
Civil War Era Recaptured
THE MUSICIAN OF THE TIME
"Vengeance will be mine, saith the Lord!" Waving a "Beecher's Bible" above his head, John Brown, played by Scott Morgan, announces the victory of Kansas abolitionists over the proslavery forces of Henry C. Pate. The scene is from the musical, "The Ballad of Black Jack," presented at three different times during the
Maple Leaf Festival. Black Jack was the site of a battle between the free staters and proslaver of "Bleeding Kansas." Baldwin residents combined with the Playmen, a religious drama group at Baker University to present the play, written by Don Mueller, playright in residence at Baker.
--government arche, at least in the minds of the antilalva faction, of the right wing. It has a rival government and precluded Maria Robinson
Photos by AL SWAINSTON
Story by ELAINE ZIMMERMAN
TOLA
The Ralph H. Warner Foundation
Dupreeze Pearson of Wellesville rises early Sunday morning to collect money at the Black Jack Breakfast. Like many of the others who worked at the festival, Pearson has relatives who lived in the times that the festival commemorates. She said that her father was the first non-Indian child born in Palmyra township and that her grandfather planted the maple grove in Black Jack Park. Above Dick Payne of Topeka explains his philosophy of running his "joint" by making people smile. Payne is working with the carnival for the third year. African gourds are an example of local produce in a store on High Street.
---
This small, three-abreast merry-go-round takes part in the Maple Leaf Festival its last stop before going to Hays to be used in the filming, "Paper Moon." Bob Burns of Topeka who operates the machine said that it was one of the smallest of its kind that he had ever seen. Burns said that when he bought it, the merry-go-round was in poor condition. He has restored it himself and mixes his own paint when painting is necessary.
When you look at Baldwin you think of small towns and Baker University. That is, if you haven't there for an amount of time. Stick around for a day, and you will find a lot of historical consciousness the town, especially during the third weekend in October.
Baldwin's annual Maple leaf
baldwin will be planted when the city's maple trees are at their prettiest and the old folks and the young kids get together
According to Baldwin's postmaster, three maple trees came to the old railroad depot in the early 1900s and were not claimed. They were planted and their roots were nearly all the maples in Baldwin.
A moist September raised hopes for an especially pretty fall this year, but recent rain and frost diminished the brightness of the sky.
THE FESTIVAL was named after the maples, but what people talked about most was the Battle of Yorktown, a city everybody's grandfather or great uncle fought. Historical tours, museums, loquacious local historical societies and Jack," a historical musical written by Don Mueller, playright in residence at Baker, outider reconstruct the battle.
After the Kansas-Nebraska Bill became law, it was up to the Kansas residents to decide whether to join Union as a slave state or as a free state. Bogus Kansans from Missouri called "border rufians" decided they would侵入 Union and was when the trouble started.
A man named Quantrill is one border ruffian Baldwin remembers. The 19th century house in Prairie City where
Quantrill watered his horse on the way to the Battle of the Marathon, and he planned on burning Piarne City, Baldwin and Palmyra on this particular trip, but ended up battling free-staters in a corn
LIBERTY HILL was a signal tower for the anti-slavery faction. Lawrence could be seen from the hill, Palmyra Township or news of impending trouble could be relayed easily. But when Lawrence refused to promenade or by setting Lawrence afire, the signaling system was rendered useless and came from the wrong direction.
Out on the prairie, about one-quarter mile from where the Black Jack Historical Society has set up a fast of whole hog hssage and pancakes in the rain, was the site of the Battle of Black Jack. The rain had turned part of the battlefield into a blinding quicksand. A stone marker stood in the center of the battlefield, enclosed by a fence. A grove of maple trees, planted in the battlefield, was adjacent to the battlefield.
"The Ballad of Black Jack" depicted the events leading to Baldwin's famous battle. The ballad was first published in Leavenworth under the authority of Gov. Wilson Shanna, passed a lynch law making it a capital punishment for those involved in shipment of Sharpe's riffs from the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's congregation in the East arrived at Baldwin with "Becher's Bibles," the only Bibles that Beecher said the Missourians could understand.
THE QUESTION of the legitimacy of the Leavenworth
In November 1985, a farmer named Charles Dow was killed and the blame was falsely placed on his best friend, Jacob Branson who had been accused of play, the inconvenience of these events temporarily interrupted an incipient恋爱 between Jacob and Miss Lucy Werther. A friend rescued him and the sheriff vengeed vengeance.
The sheriff's attempted revenge failed during the almost bloodless war of the Wakarusa in December. Lawrence, free state headquarters, was burned in May when its newspaper was destroyed
The forces of the radical John Brown killed five proslavery men in the name of the Lord at Potawatomi Creek. In retaliation, the rebels burned the city Ci'ata raided near Balmurra and took three prisoners.
THE FORCES of Brown and Pate met near a grove of black jack oak trees on June 2. Brown had only 15 men but by using tactics to make his force appear larger, he defeated Pate's group, with casualties and deserts dug in to defend 28 men.
After the heavily publicized battle, both North and South became cognizant of the threat of impending conflict over slavery.
The Battle of Black Jack was the climax of the play and in a way, of the entire festival. A Civil War fought was a few years later, when the city was so deep an impression on the city of Baldwin as that one battle.
Conversation comes easily after a Sunday morning Black Jack Breakfast of whole hog sausage and pancakes on the pririe. A dizzyly午夜 muddy grounds were partially offered by the shelter offered by the barn. We served from sump to sundown. As the celebration concludes, Charlie Roberts of the Baldwin farm up the side of a downtown booth on High Street as workers dismantle the sides that supported it.
TELENA
36 166.
African Gourds
grown on
Kelley farm. Douglas Co. N.
CHAMPION
6
Tuesday, October 24, 1972
KANSAS WANTS
McGOVERN-SHRIVER
Kansan Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Agnew Shakes Hands with Supporter
Agnew Snakes Hands with Supporters McGovern advocates are also present
Agnew Greeted at Airport By Protesters, Backers
By KEVIN SHAFER
Kansan Staff Writer
KANAS CITY, Mo.—The crowd at the dedication ceremony Monday at Kansas City International Airport (KCI) had mixed reactions to an ad by Vice President Spiro T. Anew.
"One woman, who wished to think it was that good of a speech for the taxpayers to have to pay so much money to get him to work," she said.
The crowd, composed of some politically active persons, some interested sightseers out to see the brand new airport and several small children dismissed from the school, gathered at the airport.
Before Agnew arrived at the airport in a chair American Airlines announced he had excited. By the time the vice president left, the airline had calmed considerably.
president and to express their support by their voices and signs.
Signs also expressed opposition to Agnew and the Nixon administration.
On the road leading to the airport, several protesters showed signs condemning the Nixon administration.
In front of the terminal where Agnew arrived were several members of Winter Soldiers, an army of American knan Amn Veterans against War.
Marlia Watson, a Kansas City, Kan., senior at the University of Kansas, said she was there simply to help Aghen and did not plan to heckle him as he gave his dedication speech. He developed during the speech.
Buttons expressing support of Nixon and Agnew were worn by those who had been elected to Hats expressing the same support could also be seen all around them.
Boll Bolinger, a General Motors union employee from Kansas City, Ms. Bolinger met other people had distributed McGovern for President literature and had received a good reception from the crowd.
Many of those present in the terminal seemed more interested in seeing the new airport rather than Agnew.
Several grade school teachers and student teachers obtained permission from their principals to take their classes to see KCL
Gene Jackson, a student teacher at DA Home School, an adult day care center in City, Kan, she brought her class of second graders to see the students.
Souvenir stands throughout the terminal gave it a carnival air.
Earl Sawyer, a worker at one of the stands, said that business was great. He said that the money from the stands, which sold food from the weirer to soup company, went to go to the KCI Education Committee.
Rudy Workckuff, a member of the band Wacky Band, said that the crowd on the whole was wonderful. He said that it took a lot to come out to see KCI who was there.
When asked if he was looking forward to seeing Agnew, he said he guessed so but that it really didn't excite him.
Helicopter Highlights KU Game
By DON KINNEY
Korean Staff Writer
Before the helicopter lifted off the hill above Memorial Stadium, several fans going to the Kansas-Nebraska football game walked up to the helicopter, the only sound that could be heard was the whine of the jet engine as it started the huge blades spinning. The white grew to a roar, then to a settled groan, then as the ground gently fell away.
Riding in a helicopter felt the way it looked. There was award pitch, which made the ground rush underneath, and everything became increasingly like the helicopter left the ground.
There were fleeting impressions half a mile away with Nebraska red. Everything moved by so quickly that he was hardly believable.
It was easy to say that the objects beneath were unrecognizable, that this was a town you have never seen before, because the buildings and streets are so strange from this altitude.
On the way back to the
airplane, I made time
at the pilot, who was a busy
talk and to watch some of
the instruments between the pilot
Talking was possible, but it was not worth the effort it took to lean over and yell.
The helicopter came over the stage, the stadium, and the grass field toward the ring of flags around its landing area on the hill south of the
The entire ride was very smooth, with very little feeling of the air as it accelerated to over 100 m.p.h. in a few seconds. The only feeling of the
The helicopter belongs to Empire Aviation Incorporated, a two-year-old company that operates out of Kansas City.
Everything on the ground was over by the guests from the helicopter and the grass flattered to the ground just before the machine gently
Along with several supporters of the University of Kansas, Dick Caldwell, now executive vice-president of the company, will serve and service to and from the Lawrence Airport during football games.
The company charges $5 for a one-way ride to the stadium or airport.
After several sharp turns, the helicopter was gently lowering to a spot that had looked desecroscopic only a few moments before.
Although this rate may seem inflated, Caldwell said the cost was high mainly because the airplane must to make the return trip empty.
"Also, there is expense to gasoline, upkeep, and the flight from Kansas City before any other trip can be taken," Caldwell said.
So far, the company has taken four or five loads of people to and from the game each week.
The $135,000 helicopter is one of six owned by the company, and chartered for $160 an hour.
for the company, spend his time at the Lawrence airport during the game, greeting private pilots and offering the helicopter as a taxi.
Suddenly both school and town were gone and there was nothing but the Kaw River and open fields.
Many are disgusted at the price and pay $2 for a taxicab to the game, but there are always people who take the helicopter at the last minute. To many who rode the aircraft, the trip was not only transportation, but part of the fun of the day as well. They always waved to those on the ground.
After a game, it was even more of an adventure when the return to the airport. Often there were more passengers on the plane than on the flight to the stadium.
flight was a slight back and forth motion caused by strong winds
Company officials said they hoped to continue their taxi operation in Kansas City with a similar service from three points in the city to the newly-opened Kansas City International Airport.
Watkins Treats Athlete's Foot
MELVIN KRANZBERG will speak today OCTOBER 24
Confrontation: Technology ad the Social Environment
Dr. Raymond Schweiger Jr.,drives, and vice president, said Monday that there were 41 persons receiving free treatment with foot at the Memorial Hospital.
They are voluntary partic- tures in which tests the effectiveness of a drug called enaxat in the cure of athlete's foot, according to Sch-
The project began in September by Wakins Hospital and the University of Chicago, which manufactures enzactin and finances the project. Schweigler
Schweiger said that there was no absolute terminal date for this project, but he expected Ayers to call his team and all the posting was completed.
Ayerst spent several thousand dollars in this project to furnish
8 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
Enzactin is a long established drug and is readily available on the market, he said.
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Empire Aviation Inc., has a flight training school at Fairfax airport in Kansas City, Kansas. Their program includes instruction in aircraft wing aircraft, mechanic training, banner towing and charter work.
Winn said that he had been thinking of starting a student advisory committee so that he could get involved in the handling of the students' concerns.
Rep. Larry Winn Jr. (R-Kan.) on Saturday morning to discuss national issues and possible ways of increase in co-operation between an office and a firm.
Congress should invoke its own spending lid, Winn said, instead if forcing the President to do so.
The committee would be
A variety of topics were discussed in the hour meeting including the Vietnam war, Iran and Syria, and congressional revision.
voluntary group for interested students who would meet with him about once a month, Winn said.
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21H 843 AJANIS 643 FC BOX 642
LAWRENCE KANSAS 6044
088 VIZ
"This is Howard Baby—
At the Red Baron, we've got
all the foosball champs in person!"
V
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TUESDAY Is KU Ladies Nite!
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Pitchers only $1
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The Red Baron
804 W.24th
Hotline 842-4366
ALABAMA
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 24.1972
Soccer Club Chalks Up First Win
7
The University of Kansas Soccer Club gained its first victory of the season with a 2-1 win over Wichita State at Wichita Sunday.
The KU club kept Wichita State scoreless through the entire first half by playing against Whitewater. While keeping Wichita State down in the first half, KU scored two quick unassisted goals by Kevin Harris and Ron Bonin. The lone Wichita State score came in the second half.
Leading the KU defense were Steve Zane, Kevin Lyons and Stace Mastorakos. Lyons was the goalie in the first half and Zane was goalie in the second half. Mastorakos played on the defensive end of a 14-6 victory to defense to keep Wichita State to only one score.
the victory was a repeal of a game last year at the KU club over Wichita State. The was the second game this season. The first game ended in a 3-12 tie.
will attend.
Next Sunday the KU Soccer Club will meet the Kansas State Soccer Club in Lawrence.
The University of Kansas women's team ended its season Friday with a clean sweep of Baker University, 8-0, in Badden.
Women Claim Tennis Victory Over Baker
The KU team finished its season with four wins and no losses in dual match play. The squad also took second in Fort Hays State Teachers College and Barton County Junior College.
THE POSITION of
KSU Women Blanked by KU In Field Hockey
The University of Kansas women's field hockey team traveled to Manhattan to blank Kansas State, 3-0, Saturday.
The KU team is now 4-0-1 in regular season play.
KU concludes its season this week with two matches. Thursday, May 13 at 4:30 p.m. at the KU hockey field, east of Robinson Gymnastium. Saturday the squad plays in Iowa (Iowa) College Invitational.
STUDENT SENATE TREASURER is OPEN
Marie Fount, St. Louis freshman, scored two goals for KU. The other score was made by Mary Visser, Emporia junior.
Salary $75-$100 per month
Any Interested Persons Can Apply to the Student Senate Office 105B Kansas Union
Depending upon required work and time available
Call Dave Dillon at 864-3780 for further information
RAY CHARLES DELLA REESE
and
Use Kansan Classified
the Raeletts
Peter Meyen, direchor
Marvin Jekkins, piano
HOMECOMING CONCERT
OCTOBER 28,1972
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
$4,00, $450, $5.00
covered by SUA
CHUCK WAGON
WERE GARANTEEIN THESE IFEN YUH LAK WESTURN BARD@3
HERE'S THE CHOW CHART
WIDE CADANTREE TWICE IEFFU VIII IAP INFORMATION
Our Vittles are jest rite fur you,
yur kin, and yur dollars . . .
STEAKS AND CHICKEN
BAR-B-QUE
SALADS, SANDWICHES
SEAFOOD
Open Weekdays 11-9 Sundays 11-8 Closed Tuesdays
IFFEN YOU LAK WE CAN FIX ALL THESE VITTLES TO GO
2408 IOWA STREET
843-9844
北川羌族自治县曲山镇
STUDIO S
STUDIO S
STUDIO STUDIO
STUDIO STUDIO ST
STUDIO ST
STUDIO STU
Studios
Rooms with a view
Hilltop privacy
62.50 everything paid
No deposit, no hassle
1329 W. Ninth
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment benefits of the University of Kansas are made available to all students without regard to enrollment. ALL CLASSIFIED TO IU BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO IU
FOR SALE
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Western Civ. Notes—New On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization" Campus Madhouse, 411 West 14th. iff
1972 beautiful Magnavox console with AM-FM stereo-sound radio built-in to $18 at BMS at Stonebank Park. One without radio. $159. 10-27
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagens or American cars. Call Jayhawk Volkswagen. 843-2217. tf
If you don't.
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal in town on cars, G.I. Joe's Used Car, 601 Vermont, 842-8608. 11-17
Digital clocked retail~entire series
$29.99 model now $49.99). Digital clocks also reduced GE electric
clocked by $8.99. RB Tractors 10-27
back down
Michelin steel belled radial tire
trails, with a 20° cut.
Free installation at Ray Storebak's
downway, come thru parking lot
at Woolworth's. 10-27
niles?
1963 Chrysler Newport, Grandmother's touring car, Power steering, brake, automatic transmission, brake assist, Call Steve after 8:00, 6:42-10:24, 10-24
Used School Books. We will use
Usted School Books. We will use
Usted School Books. Also we trade one
for two. Basting 30,000 books. Buzzy
Books. Exchange, Massachusetts.
Masustakes. Exchange, Massachusetts.
THE CLEARANCE) F10 - W4-15
6.50 - Hockey Equipment
5.60 - Volleyball, Volkswagen
5.80 - H.T.Belts $25, $83-15 Whitewalls $20,
$89-15 Blackwalls $20, plus 1.90 to
2.75 JET $25, plus 1.90 to FREE
FREE INSTALLATION! RAY
CAMERA 25, plus 1.90 to FREE
of woolworths 10-30
Magnavax component stereo—used a little–cut to $75. RAY STONE-BACK'S Baseset Stereo Room. Downtown. 923 Mass. 10-24
Wurlitzer perform organ - perfect condition. Will sell organ (retail $200) and small bass amps for $30 or best offer. Call Wurlitzer at 849-893, often called 'Call R哭'.
Peuguet PX-10 Only three weeks old, perfect condition, finest alley toy. Perfect for first time buyers. Simplex criterium $175 or best offer. Call Brian. 843-183-681
Desks, luggage, suit cases and other stuff Come Friday after 5. Sat and sun anytime AKL House, 2021 Stewart, 10-24
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
1969 Plymouth Fury III. 2 door hardback,
3-door softback, 1-bracket handle, with green
wheels, 4-wheel drive. Vehicle idem-
vied II. 2 door hardback, 10-inch
windows, interior excellent calls. Call John
Brown at (718) 555-1000.
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
ALL OF THE THINGS I AM ABOUT
TELL YOU TELL ME SHARELESS
SWATERS $1.75 and up - Used Jeans $2.
$30 Shirts $40 Sweaters $2.99
SWATERS * Leather and Suede
Jackets $3 and up 1920-1850 vintage
dresses * Workhats $2.99
* Western shirts * YEVERYDAY's
dressy* Dobson Bikers 18V PEDALS
708. 10-24
THE THINGS I AM ABOUT
TO TELL YOU TELL ME SHARELESS
1964 while Chevy Bel Air, d; 4 sed,
28 cu. in, air, cond. air, and radio.
new tires. Excellent condition. Must sell.
Call 843-8153,业 for G. Brooks
GUY1? Visit our new men's shop,
check out our knit blazers at $40,
why pay more? THE ALLEY SHOP,
843 Mass. 10-25
We have a complete line of lightweight bicycles in stock. Also parts and accessories. We repair any bike about our demonstrator bicycles for sale.
YES, we have Elaine Post knit tops!
THE ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10-25
A. K.C. registered black Labrador Retriever, 8 weeks old. Great family or hunting dog. Only $4 each. Call VI 3424 or IV 3425. 10-25
Three days
25 words or fewer : $1.50
each additional word : $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1967 Olds 442 convertible Bronze with a factory-built electric top. Now you can buy it for $32 down cash or trade with a month-end deposit on a cash selling price of $143 with an annual percentage rate of $143 and a new Jayhawk Volkswagen, 845-231-790, nay.jayhawk.Volkswagen,845-231-790
BILL'S BIKE SHOP
Typewriter for sale, Smith Corona Classic 12, portable. Excellent condition. $50. Call 841-2180. 10-25
GUYS! Sharpest group of sweaters in town, prices you will like. THE AL-LIVEN SHOP, $42, Mass. 10-25
843-1291 10-24
ATTENTION SPORTS CAR LOVERS
ATTENTION SPORTS CAR LOVERS
GOOD CONDITION AND PRICED
TO SELL IMMEDIATELY. CONTACT
MARK MCKENZIE FOR MORE.
843-1647.
1965 Olds Jetstar, Beige, 2 dr. Ht. air,
$295. Karnase American-Jeep
1116 W. 23rd, 843-830-10
10-26
1968 XK Star Jag. 4.2 yellow with A/C, BK streak ear. 3.5 black with red embulg. 3.5 red engulf. and clutch. This sport car is in excellent condition. Jawk VW, 84-223-111. H
1968 Mercury Cyclone 2 dr. ht, lt, ht-
air; alt $195; Karmes American-
Jeep. 1116 W. 23rd. 843-8080. 10-26
a large selection of used bikes 10-26
Paraphernalia: Giant assortment to suit your every taste. At The Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 11-2
1961 Peugeot 2 dc, 4 cyl., blue $295.
Karraze American-Jeep 1116 W. 23rd
843-8080. 10-26
All 12 tz models are discounted to un-
able low prices NOW! Norton
Jawa CZ, Large parts and accessory
services. Expert service on all
workouts.
1970 Mercury Montego 8 cyl. stick,
27 dr. ht. $1450. Harris American-
Jeep. 1116 W. 23rd. 843-8080. 10-26
Wholehale price 8 track tape players with Tapes, which come equipped. One used 25 watt component system. Tapes for $3. Cash set up. Equipment for Tom. For Tom. After 5 p.m. 10-26
634 Mass. 842-6990
1969 Flat 124 sports coupe, Clean,
good running condition. $1150. Call
842-4755 after 4. 10-26
For the stereo perfectionist, my state of the art system is for 2. A 30 W RMS at the console and Thorems turntable RMS per channel and Thorems turntable RMS per channel. For a 6000 film $691-B454-8174 -nD NEEDED TO SKILLET ART turbolet, VISION KING ART turbolet, ART turbolet, Apon lamp-power, and two Maxima power-plam, Will sell as one machine. Call Tom T. 1519-5189 to learn
1967 Cougar 289 3 spd. Excellent engine
$995 or best offer. Call 843-1185.
after 5:30 p.m. 10-25
We build Purple Martin bird houses — "cheap." Place your order now -- be ready when Martins arrive in April Please call 814-2194 after 5:00.
WHY RENT?
1 Naismith Hall contract. Want to sell immediately for spring semester 73. Call 843-4002. 10-26
She got old feet. 1 need money.
Will sell diamond ring and wedding
band for $100. Call 842-5820 after 6.
10-26
Stereo amplifier, Kenwood KA4002
stronger than the stereo power.
More powerful. Like many years.
stereo-8 * track tape FM .FM stereo.
stereo-12 * track tape FM .FM stereo.
$12 less than half Call 844-769-3560.
Fender Dual-showman amp top ($150) and four Lansing D-1290 speakers ($50 each). 748-6871 (local call-anytime). 10:26
Mustang 65 V-8, automatic, bucket seats. Very good condition. 841-3696 or 844-6106. 10-27
T2 Yamaha AT-2 125cc Enduro. Excitation condition, over 2,000 miles. Extras including bell helmets. Must sell now $425 or best.贷 828-888-7970
1971 CAMARO 350-VR load, turbofan,
drive, automatic lift, disk drives,
dia铁盘, 8 track car, VR,
VR, automatic power steering,
VR, automatic power steering,
402-A Jayhawk Tower 833-810-160
402-A Jayhawk Tower 833-810-160
CANDLE MAKING—The most complete line of supplies to the highest quality at the lowest cost. Earth Goods. 901 Vermont. 10-30
GARDEN STATION
HARVARD CLASSICS—Cheapest liberal education available anywhere,
Call Michael, 843-7321. 10-25
We stock the changeable type for Smith-Corona corpora type writers, including the Greek accents and symbols, and the Greek characters we need, we'll get it for you within a week to 10 days. Come see us at Lawrence Typewriter.
Make your apartment come alive with
furnishings. Includes:
HANGING Tables, bamboo curtains,
candles, and tapestries
12th and Indiana, M–S, 10-30; S–U
1953 Chevy 4-door. Extremely reliable. Standard transmission, good heater. 842-8345 or 842-4320. good
---
1815 Michigan State. St-Bar B-W. We Bar-
cade a slab of ice to go to $7.35. sa- slate to eat here $40. Large rite plate be- $18. Beer sand. Sq. Pound of
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
843-8499
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
mentorship meetings Every Monday at 7:30
in the gym. Call information 864-449-9000 write bob 254. Law
career call information 864-449-9000 call information 864-449-9000
RIDGEVIEW
NOTICE
Mobile Home Sales
RAY AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE
The finest in stereo at cost plus 19.
Ixworth it. #78 Rhodes Island,
Northampton, Jan. 6044. Phone: 8-
2047
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9494
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
We buy paperback books, old Play-
boy and Perthshire magazines. Call
842-0216. 10-27
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 2nd Ave., Northside, Oklahoma, 73150. Located on Kruger River. Brine and cheese, ice cream, other themed art and thoughtful watermelonies, no. I red and white peppers, cabbage, beep peppers, cucumbers, lettuce, autumn squash, asparagus and buttercup squash, green beans, ornamental onion, green beans, ornamental onion, Herb Albertenbog, open 9-9, 842-319-5961.
PARTY LOUNGE at Mount Bleni滑雪 Area. Ideal for parties of all sizes. Call us for reservations today. 843-11-7363.
LAUNDRY washed, dried, picked up,
delivered to client's home.
Dripper service $13 a month, three
times a week delivery. KG 65-21123
for SMI. Mail to SMI.
JAPER服务 10:27
Horses Boarded. Outdoor and outdoor
arena, stalls, paddocks or outside lot.
Close to University. $25 per month
including hay. #82-3333. 11-2
Lawrence Anction House. Sell your household goods, antiques, cars and miscellaneous items. For configuration call 620-859-1333 or 620-859-1444. 624 Mass. in the Red Dog building.
THE SUARUA GI. Coupe, with all its standard features, is available now At sixth Street Imports. Come see it! 1811 W. bith 843-8333. 11-29
KONOKONIST WARNING
FUR COURS SKI SWEATERS overt
denis denin jackets winter coats of
all styles KONOKON 843-9708 10-24
Toll painting, needpoint and knitting classes not being formed. Seven workshops. Call B42-812-618 or visit the Pedder Pillow. 102 Massachusetts. 16-27
GIRLS! Great nylon winter coats
$25! THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass.
10.28
We have TURTLE NECKS, in lots of colors, for that layered look! The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10-25
Swing in one of our HUBBA HUBBA dresses, from $18. The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10:25
New shipment of India prints. Cover cracks in the wall, your bed, or yourself. At The Hodge Podge 15 W. 9h. 1U-2
FOR RENT
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TRED
TWO-DAYS AWAY FOR LUNCH!
FOR LUNCH FOLLOWS ? Try a 3-day
away from stadium. Easy walking distance
from campus. Large parking lot. Free
parking. Fire Blaze. Cable TV,录像.
Ressale rates. furniture availability.
Ressale rates. furniture availability.
Arts. 1123 Icd., App. 9 or call
(855) 764-0100.
REALTY
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One air conditioned. Off street parkway. Two apartments, and near low level 845-767. No pets.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR 1 bedroom luxury apt. Most utilities paid. Pool and laundry. Walking distance to shopping center. W19th, W18th. Call 843-8220.
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-767-0. No pets. tt
Apartment for rent. Downtown area,
furnished, utilities paid, off street
parking. Prefer one person, off Street
842-8608. 10-24
Spacious 1 bedroom apartment close to downtown, laundromat, completely furnished. a electric kitchen, of stainless steel appliances 10-22 843-042 after five.
Total living in cooperative style,
including good dinners. Near campus.
Various room prices. Phone 842-9421.
Ask for Rick. 10-25
NEW TRAILHIGH APARTMENTS
1 bath, and 2 bedrooms. Private
kitchen, walk-in closets, kitchen,
walk-in cloos, gas lighted
equestrian, beautiful landcape shing-
ing. Close proximity to campus.
Come see in... your choice of
West Side Hotel, 434-728-3421.
Waikiki High Street, 843-728-3421.
JIAYHAWK  TOWERS   3th floor
campus. Two bedrooms, spaces IV-
ly to VIII. Booking required.
on 9 month contract with
bibliobase. Available anytime
$175 to $240 (1-4). Not
available anytime.
1. bedroom apartment, Wall-to-wall
carpeting, full-size all electric kitchen,
clean. Off street parking, close to
campus. 1419 Ohio. 841-2135. 10-30
for rent Now: 2 bedrooms apt.1,
bathroom, $150 for 2, and 1 bedroom
with fireplace. For New: 16, 1-bed-
room unitless paid for 4. Cal.
3272
10. 30
WANTED
Need a place to live second around you. Visit Mundockwood. West must be in the woods or in a park where are transferring schools. Partly due to all tuition paid. Call now 650-823-7421. www.mundockwood.com
GIRLS! Sharpest selection of hats,
hats scarves and gloves in town!
THE ALLEY SHOP, 842 Mass. 10-25
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We would also like to start a Wednesday evening please call Ace Johnson, 832-850-1000.
While they last, one rack of
BLOUSES, values to $12 • NOW $3
THE ATTIC, 927 Mass    10-25
GUY1! Brushed Denim auto's, real sharp, $75! THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 Mass. 10-25
Accompiled photo student needs work. I specialize in creative portraits, handprints, portfolios, art study and gift to girls. Gifts: 842-9700 10-25
Fees for our sands, bodies for our India print clothes. Cloth yourself in joy from The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 11-2
Roommate wanted: Female to share one bedroom apt. Prefer grad student. 841-3564 10-27
Uninhibited female to share house.
No rent. Call 842-6429 after 6 p.m.
to 25.
TEDUITION IN ASTRONOMY
12 CS, 16 French* Experienced tutor
wants you. Call Tom at 843-519-
888 to negotiate a Programming in
CS course.
Roommates wanted for Spring semester, 1 or 2 girls to share 2 bedroom Jayhawk Tower apartments. Furniture paid, paid. 801-797-1877 for Mary
Persons interested in singing!! Daniel
Cohen, 64-230 Vivaldo, "Clinton",
Dec. 3, Vivaldo, "Clinton", 24-
Trinity Church, Church Contact,
84-230-864, Ms. Stephen
843-995-864
HELP WANTED
Need experienced part time person,
to prepare individual income tax receipts
and submit to the IRS appointment
lawrence Caller Mills,
843-1522. Interstate Securities Co.
London
Students wanted to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live. Call Mrs. Ione Sells, Avon nursing 842-8126 11-7
GIRLS! Car coats at prices you like!
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
PANTS, PANTS, PANTS, from $8.
The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10-25
STUCK IN A RUTT . $ Strike out to help make work. Leadership opportunity in a company affiliated company to travel possible. Mail M-4628 Thurs. and Ft. 12-3-0.
Young lady to assist in our bar area work short hours. Tues three thru Sat evening. Must be attractive, personable and responsible. Call 843-1431 by p. 6. m. p.
McDonalds needs counter girls for 5-11
shifts on Friday and Saturday and
3-shifts during the week. Please
choose a 4 at 901, 8 at 1001,
or McDonalds.
10-27
Part time help wanted at Sandy's
Drive-In. Good pay, hourlyFlex,
again in person. Sandy's Drive-In.
from Hillcrest, Columbus 10-26
TYPING
Experienced in typing these, dissertation term papers, other mike types, technical types, typographic type. Accurate and prompt typing. Phone number. Contact phone. Reply to Phone 412-367-8900. Mr. Wright
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
OYDTA
IMPORTS-DATSUN
CS
842-0444
Term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, Spelling corrected.
Quick, efficient service. Mary Wolken,
1712 Albana 843-1522. 11-1
Tying, my home. I BMET. *Iecalm* plea. Prompt accurate work. Experienced. Term paper, thesis, disserata. Call Katie. 811-256-103. Call Katie. 811-256-103. 11-1
Thesis and dissertation typing, term papers, resumes. Mathematical and scientific typing IBM Electronic Telephone, Johnson, 842-6139; after 5:00 10-30 Johnson, 842-6139
MISCELLANEOUS
500 E. 23ra
WERE NOW OPEN FROM 10 A.M. bring your books and have a good morning draught. THE BIERSTUBE 14th and Teen. 10-25
Expert manuscript typetext with thor-
ward knowledge of spelling, punctuation,
word formation, sentence compa-
nies, et. eign experience in:
writing for a book and to a.m. between
3:00 and 8:00 p.m.
LOST
TRIUMPH
'SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS' up to
18. Inventory. Since 8, 12, 18.
By appointment only. 843-9085 (number not in
directory). GALEMEN BRIDAL,
GASLEMEN BRIDAL,
GIRLS! Greatest selection of knits tops in town. THE ALLEY SHOP, 848 Mass. 10-25
GUYS! Check out our winter coats,
they start at only $25, THE ALLEY
SHOP, 843 Mass.     10-25
Competition
TONY'S
Collie, tricolored, black collar, underweight, left near stadium 10-16-12
Call Todd, 843-6866. Reward. 10-25
REWARD! Black, white, gold female
cat in vicinity of Holiday Island,
Oct. 11 Call collect (912) 3-182-115
Call collection (912) 3-177-602
tan. Ian. 10-25
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 824-219
A gold traveler check holder, container drivers license, KU ID, registration card. Between Lewis and Killen, call 864-2179-1240 WARD.
IT SURE BEATS
WHATEVER'S SECOND
DATSUN
PERSONAL
GUYS! Lee's knit slacks $16, THE
ALLEY SHOP 843 Mass. 10-25
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Small Handwritten
A gift for everyone who means something good to you. You'll find it at the Hodge Podge. 15.W.9th. 11-2
FOUND
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
Handwriting Analysis, professional.
Handwritten analysis is commonly explored. Send unlined paper to HANDWRITING DENVER. Enveloped stamped envelope to HANDWRITING ANALYZIES, HI22 Ohio, Lawrence.
15 East 8th 841-2656
Lost a dog? I found one. Big black
Lab with white chest- friendly.
If its yours call 842-1647. 10-26
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDELPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
sirloin
Our motto is and has always been ...
"There is no substitute for quality."
1) Aims North of the Kaw River Bridge
Phone 843-1431 Open4:30 Closed Mondays
Looking for a
Little Extra Cash?
Gather up those Dust Collecting Items of Quality and Sell Them With a Kansan Classified Ad.
Rates
1 Time — 25 wd. or Less—$1.00—Add wd. 1 cea
1 time 25 wd or less $1.50 Add wt 2ce
3 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.50—Add. wd. 2c ea.
5 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.75—Add. wd. 3c ea.
111 Flint Hall
4359
UN 4-4358
1
8
Tuesday, October 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Big 8 Offensive Honors Given to Missouri Trio
KANSAS CITY (AP) -- The Missouri Tigers seem to be loaded with surprises this football season.
The Bengals surprised eighth-ranked Notre Dame last Saturday, 30-26.
As a result of that surprise, Missouri pulled another one Monday when three of its players joined the game. Cullery, Jibblow Don Johnson and guard Scott Anderson, were all named for what usually is a one-player selection for Big Eight games, the regular player of the week honors.
A panel of sports writers, equally impressed by all three players, decided to forget tradition and tap the tapp for their performances on the rousing airy cover of the heavily favored Irish.
Here's what the players did:
Cherry completed four of seven passes for 106 yards, and every completion figured in a scoring chance. He put in 75 yards and guided the attack with tremendous skill.
Johnson rushed 26 times for 87 yards and two touchdowns, both on one-yard bursts. He was on
stopped without making yardage.
Anderson lined up opposite
Norelle Dame's great tackle, Greg
Marx, and one of Johnson's
touchdowns was scored over
the goal line, a key reason
for key blocks on much
of Missouri's inside yardage.
'They were all tremendous',
said Missouri coach Al Onfroite.
Konid Hatje, an assistant Tiger
coach, said of Anderson:
"His performance was so outstanding because he was so outweighed. His pass protection was so good, and we pressure the quarterback at all."
He also covered punts well."
Johnson, a senior, and Cherry,
a junior, are both junior college
transfers. Anderson is a junior.
was nominated for consideration by the Missouri coach staff. He was also named quarterback Ken Johnson of Colorado, running back Billy Riggins of Kansas, tackle Dean Wolfe of Oklahoma State, quarterback Dave Humm of Nebraska, and quarterback Amanda Annison and running back Mike Stracchini both of Iowa State.
University of Kansas team
brings the No.1 tailback position
Monday as the Jahyaves began
preparation for their game with
the Lakers.
KU Moves Riggins To No.1 Tailback
"Riggins played well Saturday and the way we operate around here is who plays well there," coach Dambrough said.
Riggins, Centralia sophomore, was one of the few bright spots in the 9-0 defeat to the 'Huskers. Riggins carried the ball 11 times and scored three goals in defense for $3 yards. He also accounted for three of the four
Fambrough that regular quarterback David Jaynes should be healthy for the Cyclones and is expected to start.
Roger Bernhardt, offensive guard, is also back into the starting lineup. Bernhardt has been injured weeks with a bruised elbow.
Jayhawk first downs.
Iowa State Begins Week With 50-Minute Practice
Last Saturday Iowa State breezed past Kansas State, 55-22 while the Jayhawks fell, 56-0, to Nebraska.
"Kansas is a very dangerous football team, especially if they have quarterback David
AMES, Iowa (AP) —The Iowa State University football team worked only 50 minutes indoors Monday, then received a scouting report on the University of Kansas at Saturday's opponent at Lawrence.
Jaynes,' said ISU Coach Johnny Majors during the films.
Jaynes played only sparingly against the Cornhuskins because of a shoulder injury he suffered in his previous game.
Physically the 'Hawks are at full strength for this Saturday's encounter with Iowa State.
Deadline Set For Sign-Ups In Volleyball
"I'm very impressed with their aggressive play," said Majors. They don't get it on them. They can't afford to relax, the way everybody is playing this game.
The University of Kansas intramural sports office announced today that registration for men's intramural volleyball would end
Registration is open to all male students and faculty members. Registration forms are available in the intramural office, 208 Robinson Gymnasium. There is a 25 cent registration charge per student.
The schedule of games will begin Nov. 6.
Jack Cherry, 37, assistant sports information director at Louisiana State University. Friday was named sports information director at the state university. He will succeed Jay Simon.
Athletic Department Names New S.I.D.
Cherry was sports information director at Xavier University in Cincinnati for 14 years before he served as an assistant department June 1, 1972.
Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, said Cherry would begin his new duties Nov. 6.
Simon, KU sports information director the past six years, recently resigned to become managing editor of Golf Digest. He is now co-founder and similarly magazine, which is published in Norwalk, Conn. Nov. 1.
Cherry also was a member of the National College Athletic Association (NCAA) public sports team, and for the past seven years has assisted with press relations at the NCAA basketball finals.
Cherry is a native of Norfolk, Va., but grew up in Ohio. He attended high school in Columbo and graduated from Xavier in 1957. He was a student sports information director in the Army who took the top job upon graduation.
Cherry and his wife, Barbara,
have four children: Jack, 11;
Lisa, 10; Patrick, 8, and Tommy.
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little cranking up but I feel these kids will come back."
"We were flat as a pancake, Saturday," said Uli Glison, "and we've just been harder. We need to do a harder. We need to do a harder."
Wildcats Meet Before Drills
these kids will come back." Gibson said the lone breaker of the game was the play at home, Dennis Morrison, who had his best collegiate passing day with 23 completions in 38 attempts for 341 yards. He also missed some lineup changes but would not announce them until later in the week.
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Tenure Can Be a Boon or Liability, Nichols Says
By CAROLYN OLSON
Editor's Note: This is the first part of a two part series explaining the role of administrators and students in determining faculty tenure.
By CINEMAS OF KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Tenure is regarded as a guarantee of academic freedom by various administrators and faculty members at the University of Kansas.
Although the concept of tenure has remained constant, the procedures for granting tenure have changed in the last 25 years.
Louise was traditionally granted to faculty members after they had taught for six years, under rules compiled by the University Professors (AALUP), in 1940.
Local rules governing tenure appointments, which varied from the AAUP rules, were adopted by the Kansas Board of Regents in 1979. The Board members after their fourth year of teaching, instead of the original six years.
Faculty members who were hired before Oct. 15, 1971, before the local rules were abolished, are still reviewed for tenure after their fourth year of teaching.
These local rules, however, were abolished by the Board of Regents Oct. 15, 1971 and all faculty members hired after that year were entitled for tenure after six years of teaching.
Reforms in the present tenure system have been proposed recently, according to Chancellor Raymond Nichols. Nichols said that after a faculty member was tenured, the university would go before the hearing board of the Tenure and Related Problems Committee.
NICHOLS SAID some educators had proposed a review every five or ten years for tenured faculty members to determine whether they should remain tenured.
"There is some merit in the periodic review of faculty members," Nichols said. "But I'm not sure how often that review should be."
He said any tenure review policy would
"The only way a professor would be released for being incompetent is if his peers said he had been grossly neglecting the class, not meeting with his classes." Särks said.
have to be approved by the Board of Regents.
Saricks said an example of moral turpitude would be a professor having an affair with a student, of which many persons were aware.
The University Promotions and Tenure Committee grants tenure to faculty members. It is composed of nine faculty members, a member of the Senate and a member of the Academic Board; two chancellorors of academic affairs and research and graduate studies. The
OF THE 350 PROFESSORS at KU, all are tenured; 255 of the 280 associate professors are tenured. Forty-nine of the 270 assistant professors are tenured and of the 46 instructors, only two have been granted tenure, according to Saricks.
Once a faculty member has been granted tenure one of two things usually occurs:
committee usually meets to discuss tenure decisions in Anji.
"Either the tenured faculty member blossoms under his new academic freedom or he tends to vegetate because he doesn't care about losing his job." Nichols said.
He said that most tenured faculty members at KU didn't "vegetate" after receiving tenure and that KU was not tenured at KU because the tenure regulations set up by the AAUP
if a tenured faculty member is to be released, there is much legal "red tape" to go through, according to Frances C. Browning, who complains faculty member must present
grevieances to the Faculty Senate committee on the Problems, Language and Literacy change.
Ingeman said the problem was usually solved in an informal session before it came before the Tenure and Related Problems Committee.
"In the last nine or ten years that I have been associated with the Tenure and Related Problems Committee, I can remember only one formal hearing," said William Kellogg, professor of law and former Director of Tenure and Related Problems Committee.
KELLY SAID a formal hearing was a last resort for a professor who was being fined.
"It is very important to have tenure to insure a good faculty," said William Paden, professor of English, and former secretary of AUAP. "Tenure just insures that the student will be able that a professor can publish articles without fear of being fired for his views."
"It is essential that a faculty member be able to speak out on issues without fear of
being reprimsed," said Ernest Angino, professor of civil engineering, and chairman of the Faculty Rights, Marges, and Responsibilities Committee.
Angino said the strongest people on a staff didn't need tenure because they felt reasonably sure of themselves in their position.
Saricks said the accumulation of year- toward tenure didn't transfer completely from one stage to another.
Sarics said that granting tenure helped to ensure that the faculty, faculties and faculty members at a university and the professional professionals needed to have the assurance of continuous tenure to be effusive.
SOMETIMES PROFESSORS are granted tenure when they first come to KU, but often a professor must wait one or two years before be reviewed for tenure. Sarkas said.
Most educators, whether in public schools or universities, want the security
EAGLE BOAT
A LITTLE COOLER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
EBENE S
SHRIRIVE SAID Nixon had a secret plan to end the Vietnam War four years ago and still had a secret plan to end the war four years later.
Wednesday. October 25, 1972
War on Crime A Campaign Issue
"But," he added, "let us never forget running against Trick Dixon Nick
Kansan Staff Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
describes Nixon as a man who hedes, walks, talks and "tys around who ate."
See story page 5
Nixon stands accredited as the president
The crowd roared with agreement when Shriver said the greatest asset the Democratic ticket had was "their opponent, Richard Nixon."
Sargent Shriver Welcomes Crowds Wednesday Afternoon in Kansas City
Interview for Jacobs County Court Supervisor of Pleasers.
A rock band began to play, and the guests complained of its loudness, but kept on.
Shriver Rallies in K.C.
THE CROWD talked quietly among themselves, bought tickets for drinks and nibbled on cheese and crackers, which were served by Women for McGovern.
Guests who were under twenty-one stayed downstairs because of the state liquor laws. Shriver spoke briefly to that group, before leaving Kansas City.
No one complained when a staff member announced that the Shriver party would be late. They were saving their voices for shouts of approval when Shriver arrived and began his attacks on the Nixon administration.
By NANCY JONES Kansan Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Sargent Shriver, the Democratic vice president nominee, attacked the Nixon administration in a noon, in a burst of rhetorical energy.
Approximately 400 Democratic officials, candidates, workers and guests were invited to attend the reception in the main room of the restaurant.
And the crowd loved it. At times, before the former Peace Corps director had time to complete a critical sentence, someone from the crowd filled in the words for him.
Shriver and his wife, Eunice, in Kansas City briefly to attend a Jackson County Democratic Convention at the Iowa State Fair. Quay section of downtown Kansas City
who has dropped the most bombs in the history of the world, Shriver said.
"Never forget that he has cost you and your children four years of war, and for that reason alone he should not be reelected president." he said.
Then, in an attack on Nixon's economic policy, Shirley accusered Nixon of throwing more people out of jobs than anyone since Herbert Hoover.
ON LABOR Day, Shriver said, Nixon had lectured people about welfare, to tell them why they shouldn't be on welfare, when he put them on it.
Shriver said the president and vice president did not go where the people were, they did not come out and talk to the people. He was very sure about the people who are unemployed.
"And the岭," Shriver said, "to throw more neege out of work."
"He has the nerve, the brass . . . ," he said.
"And the gall," someone shouted
"You know the story in the Bible about separating the wheat from the chaff!" the man asked Shriver. "Well, he said Nixon is not a Christian." The Americans are getting the chaff.
Shriver then askleb with members of the street crowd, before leaving with his wife and children.
He ended his attacks with a story a man in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, had told him about the Republicans trying to reinterpret the Bible.
Instead, they go where there is economic and military power, because they are more interested in bombs and bucks, he said.
Referring to Nixon's recent visit to Westchester, an affluent area in New York, he said they didn't go where the people are, they went where the money was.
On the issue of crime, Shriver said, Nixon has taken crime off the streets and has brought the public out to enjoy life.
Thieu Stands Firm On Peace Conditions
SAIGON (AP)—President Nguyen Van Thieu said Tuesday night that Hanoi has requested a cease-fire and one could come soon, but he stood firm on his demand that any truce must cover all Indochina and be internationally guaranteed.
Thieu also rejected a tripartite coalition government for South Vietnam, as proposed by the Communists. He said his country's political future could be negotiated only between Saigon and Lyon, and could only be based on free elections.
"There may be a cease-fire in the near future because the Communists have requested it," he told his countrymen in a speech Tuesday. "We need to protect it, for it, because they are weak militarily."
HE SAID the Communists had implored the United States for a cease-fire agreement in order to keep territory they have recently captured.
Thieu asserted the North Vietnamese wanted the cease-fire before the Nov. 7 presidential election because President Trump might be tougher to deal with if relected.
His two-hour national radio and television speech shed some light on his five days of intensive talks with Henry A. Kissinger.
It coincided with the disclosure that the United States had cut back on its bombing of North Vietnam in what sources called "a sign of good will." Thien, who has steadfastly opposed a bombing reduction, did not comment on this.
He said his talks with Kissinger had been exploratory and that no formal agreements had been reached. At another time he said in "very clear and useful discussions."
IN WASHINGTON, White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler claimed, "Some progress has been made at achieving a negotiated settlement."
Thieu's speech, not announced in advance, was essentially a reiteration of his long-standing positions on a cease-fire and invasion, and contained these major points:
He spoke after Kissinger had briefed Nixon on the meetings with Thieu.
Nixon Backers Spend $22 Million; McGovern Expenditures Are Half
New reports filed with the General Accounting Office showed Tuesday that although the chief Nixon finance committee was slightly in debt earlier this year, numerous satellites had a minimum of $8 billion into the final two weeks of the campaign.
—The 1954 Geneva accords, which provided for international supervision of the truce, should be used by both sides as the basis for an agreement.
-The Communist peace proposals are the schemes aimed at taking over Vietnam.
McGovern's key campaign committee,
McGovern for President, Inc., of
Washington, D.C., showed a cash deficit
$107,000 and debts of $2.86 million.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Committees set up to finance President Nickon's re-election campaign have spent at least $22 million since April. This is almost twice the amount spent for Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern.
The reports cover the period Sept. 1-Oct. 16, but also include cumulative totals going back to April 7 when a new federal elections went into effect. The law required disclosure quarterly and on the basis of those events before a primary or general election.
contributions appeared to be flowing in at a greater rate than those for the President
Because of a delay caused by the federal government's observance of the Veterans' day holiday Monday, when the reports were filed, a number of the hundreds of reports on hand.
THESE AVAILABLE included six major Washington-based Nixon committees and 20 state committees. Only cumulative totals were available for McGovern.
The largest list contributor to Nixon during the Sept. 1-Oct. 16 period was John J. Lous Jr., chairman of the board of Combined Communications Inc. of Chicago. Louis gave $28,191, dividing it up among chunks among various committees.
Contributors of $100 or more accounted for $2.08 million of the $4.4 million contributions taken in by the Finance Committee to Re-elect the President, the lead Nixon committee, between Sept. 1-Oct. 16.
DURING THE same period, McGovern for President, Inc., received $7.7 million in contributions, $4.8 million or 82 per cent contributors in the amount of $1.00 category.
—Any cease-fire acceptable to Saigon must encompass all Indochina, including Cambodia and Laos, and must be guaranteed internationally. The North Vietnamse must pull all troops and equipment back to North Vietnam.
—A tripartite government consisting of Saigon, the Viet Cong and a third neutral element is unacceptable.
—South Vietnam will not be forced into any agreement that it does not want.
SAIGON (AP) -The United States was quietly curtailed its bombing of North Vietnam at this crucial stage of the peace talks, informed sources said Tuesday.
Informants confirmed that American jets have been flying half their usual number of strikes over North Vietnam and the Philippines. The US Air Force Huphong on orders from President Nixon,
U.S. Bombing Is Curtailed As Peace Talks Continue
The U.S. Navy acknowledged, without elaboration, that three of its four carriers had steamed south from the Gulf of Tankin and now were stationed off the coast of Florida. The Navy said since April that only one 7th Fleet carrier has been off the coast of North Vietnam.
Normally, three carriers operate against North Vietnam and one in South Vietnamese waters. For the past two days, American tactical fighter-bombers have averaged 130 strikes a day over the North, with the previous daily average of 280-300 strikes.
Most of the latest missions have been
flown below the 20th Parallel in North Vietnam 80 miles south of Hanoi, similar to President Lyndon B. Johnson's partial bombing half of 1968.
Informants conceded that American bombing of North Vietnam usually is affected by monson rains at this time of the year, but they said the weather was not severe enough to warrant a 50 per cent curtailment.
In Washington, the Pentagon declined to comment on the report that raided on North Carolina.
There has been no bombing backup in South Vietnam. Military sources said B52 strike strikes on the commandist community on certain areas before a bombing.
More than 100 of the eight-jet bombers flew 36 missions over terrain held by the enemy in the South on Tuesday. This was the largest number of raids in South Vietnam for any one day of the war. The previous high was 35 strikes on July 28.
Getting Close
When voters receive their absentee ballots in the mail they know election time is drawing near. For Delbert Mathia, Douglas County clerk, and his staff
Kansas Photo by MONA DUNN
Election Day will end a tedious preparation process. This is the first election in which the county clerk's office, instead of city offices, have handled registration procedures. This includes handling requests for and counting this year's 1,500 absentee ballots. (See Story Page 10.)
2
Wednesday, October 25, 1972
University Daily Kansan
1
Manning Speaks on Voting Laws
Kansas Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Candidate wants reform
Manning Opposes Ruling On Voter Name Change
By PATTY JOHNSON
Kansas Staff Writer
Mike Manning, Democratic candidate for Kansas Secretary of State, denied Wednesday that he was planning to倡 legal saint against his Republican opponent. Evil Shanahan, in recent voter registration decision by Atyl, Gen. Vern Miller.
During a meeting of the Young Democrats in the Kansas Union, Mr. Miller said that a lawsuit Miller's ruling, that persons changing their names between Oct. 17 and Nov. 7 will be unjustified, was not initiating a separate suit.
He said the suit, which will be held Wednesday or Thursday by District Court, will protest a blatant example of potential voters.
MANNING SAID he hoped to
mature and more accessible to all voters.
Many voting laws in Kansas, he
designed to be discriminators.
"We must look at these antiquated laws and say, 'no more,'" he said.
HE CHARGED that his opponent, Shanaham, was uninformed about voter registration laws and did not inform the election reform. He said she had not made many friends or even participated in the election just doesn't do anything." she
Manning said the office of the federal focal point for pushing through election reform laws. He said it was an office that could come under attack.
Referring to the Shanahan family who have filled the office of secretary of state for 22 years, he said, "It's time for a change."
He also advocated a lid on campaign spending and a closer examination of the lobbying processes in the Kansas Senate.
According to Manning, many of the problems with voting laws are due to the part of the vote that makes voters want to see the 18-21 year-old age group vote. He said they thought it would destroy their power
Manning, a former graduate student at the University of Kansas in American government, served as the executive
The resolution does not mention any school specifically.
Band Uniforms Damaged at K-State
A resolution concerning crowd behavior at Big Eight games will be presented to Kansas Student Senate during its regular meeting at 7:30 tonight in the building.
The student governments of each Big Eight school would be requested to write an open letter
Senate to Discuss Game Resolution
The resolution was drafted in response to an incident during the KU-KState football game in which K-State fans allegedly struck two players on hand, injuring two band members and staining 160 uniforms.
Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, and student body president, will junior and KU band president will sponsor the resolution which asks for action by student governments of all Big Eight
The 1972 homecoming com-
memoranda were the details Tuesday finalizing plans for the surprise halffire ceremony and the decorations
The committee decided to uphold their classification of two-dimensional decorations as those having no moving parts.
to its student body at least once a year urging the students to refrain from such actions as taking place during the K-State game.
The KU Senate would be required to direct the chairman of the Student Executive Committee (STUDEX) to send a copy Big Eight school and a copy to the Kansas Board of Regents.
The bill received a favorable
The KU Interfraternity Council will provide rides to all people who need transportation to the places on election day Nov. 7.
Final Details Settled For Homecoming
IFC to Provide Rides To Polls for Balloting
Hoch Will Host SUA Concert
Interested persons will be able to call a central office number and the IFC will provide a ride to and from the polling place.
"The SUA Board members and I felt that we could afford to than in the Field House." Dan Mayo, special events board member and junior sponsor, visited campus junior, said Tuesday.
vice president of the National Association of Student Government in Washington, D.C. that administers registration reform programs.
Mayo said that as of Tuesday 1300 tickets had been sold to the concert.
Lee McLaughlin, Dallas senator who passed away last month, the council would divide the 124 voting period into equal time slots for each participating student.
Further details of the election day car pool will be worked out at the Oct. 26 IFC meeting, McLaughlin said.
The IFC is also working on a promotional drive for the Blood Bank to celebrate its 10th Anniversary. Rifles. The Blood Mobile will be on the UC campus Oct. 31, 2016.
The blood drive is hoping for and points of blood from University hospitals. The IFC hoped to have fraternity members contribute a large amount of blood.
The IFC has also scheduled a football game with bunnies from the Kansas City Playboy Club for Sun, Nov. 5.
An appeal was presented by Craig Snook and Kim Chapman, both totope juniors, on behalf of the 2013 class at Beta Pi sorority, to change their entry in the decorations competition from three to two.
McLaughlin said donations for the game will go to the Burn Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
recommendation from the Senate Student Rights and Privileges Committee Monday night.
An impeachment procedures bill, sponsored by Richard Snyder, the president of the year law student is also on the agenda. The bill would establish procedures to be followed by the impeachment proceedings against
students in university government positions. No formal procedure exists.
A bill that would urge the Senate to seek alternate means of funding the university to overcome the university spending freeze will be presented to the Senate by Leroy Meyer, Lawrence graduate student.
Advisory Committee To Meet Privately
The secrecy draped over activities of the University of Kansas and the University for the selection of a new chancellor has been arranged by design according to several members of the com-
Rick Von Ende, KU executive secretary and secretary for the committee, said Thursday that meetings were closed to the public and presided over an agreement among committee members that privacy is needed
"It is necessary to have a closed meeting when discussing individuals," said Von Ende.
Kansas law requires “... all meetings (of) agencies of the state... supported in whole or in part by public funds shall be open to the public...” The advisory committee will not have to conform to this because it is not funded by the state, said Von Ender.
"It would be impossible to have frank discussions about individuals in an open meeting" Kleinfeld, kleinberg, commit chairman.
"A search committee about two years ago at the University of Chicago had its choice for chancellor William A. Paprocki, a newspaper before they announced it," said Von Ende, "and who was their choice within the university."
Kleinberg said that he thought disclosure of any names before the final decision had been reached, "up" the whole selection process.
Jr. was conducted in a closed manner, said Von Ende.
He also mentioned that there may have been a leak earlier this year when it was announced that Chalmers would take the position of chancellor at Ohio State and be resulting in Chalmers disclosing his information.
David Dillon, student body president and member of the committee, agreed that closed meetings were an absolute
The selection committee in 1968 that chose E. Laurence Chalmers
"It has to be this way," said Dillon, "because these interviews put the candidates in a delicate position."
Snook argued that the committee's definitions were made after the deadline for entering the competition. He said that his team didn't have a chance against more expensive, elaborate ones.
"If a name of a candidate were to get out, we would be jeopardizing his present position, he said.
"It would make the committee's job much easier if the meetings could be open, without having to worry about the problems solved," said Von Ende, "but it is just not possible."
"The next meeting we will have with the press," he said, "will be when the choice for chancellor is announced."
The next scheduled meeting is Nov. 4. The location of the meeting has not been divulged.
The party is free to class card holders and $2 for others. Music will be provided by TIDE, Shine Soul Messengers, Harkey work
John Hackey, Wichita senior
teacher and the committee about the all-class
party planned for 8 p.m. to
midnight Friday at the National
"I'm sympathetic to their position," said Bill Adams, Lenexa senior and decorations chairman. Adams had been the least one group that had changed their plans after learning of the committee's definitions and that changing the committee's forays before homecoming would only compound the problem.
Man is responsible for turning technology against his own society, Melvin Kranzberg, Calloway professor of the history of technology at the Georgia University, technology, said Monday in the second lecture of this year's Humanities Lecture Series.
SUA Featured Speakers
JULIAN BOND
Hoch 8:00
October 26
Kranzberg's lecture was a rebuttal of arguments by environmentals and spreaders of science, and the technology for contemporary problems.
By DAVID HEALY
Free blue beer will be served
Historian Speaks On Technology
He compared modern technology with Frankenstein's monster and said that the fault was in the way he created by man but in man himself.
Kansan Staff Writer
Contemporary society, he said, seems to harbor a死 death, but he remains a historian and views historical events with light of historical perspective.
He said that technology was a prime cause of civilization and that man's original settlement in the Middle East is on the technology of agriculture.
"Man has sought to use nature for his own ends," Kranzberg said.
"I derive solace from the fact that people have been crying woll for years," he said.
"If we depended on horse and buggies instead of automobiles we would literally be up to horse manure," Krangzher said.
He said the pollution of modern technology against its use because the goods it produced had less pollution per unit than the older ones.
Kranzberg pointed to the predictions of world starvation ten years ago as an example. He said that the green revolution in the predicted problem and he was confident technology would solve other
He said that the problem of modern society was not technology but that man used
Topic:"What's Next" Followed by: Question & answer period
SUA FEATURED SPEAKERS
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — Chil-
ean President Rodrigo "Dai-
son of Day" to protest Presi-
destion Salvador Allende's pro-
grams to lead Chile "down the
water."
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technology to further his own comfort with disregard to its effect on the whole community
The question is not 'is there a technological imperative that man cannot control.' he said, but 'Are men-controlled?'
Kranzberg said that institutions are run for the convenience of those who control them and that the American government must to hold institutions responsible for the technology they use.
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Wednesday, October 25, 1972
3
KU Uncommitted to Lobby Docking,
20240517 9217461
The formation of a student
obpy for the Kansas Legislature
last week drew little enthusiasm
from student leaders at the
University of Kansas and Wichita
State University, one of the state's largest schools.
The Coalition of Kansas Students, the lobby, was organized Saturday at a meeting in Topeka. Student leaders at Kansas State Teachers College send a representative to the meeting, and Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia expressed support for the lobby.
Dave Dillon, Hutchinson senior and KU student body president.
did not commit himself on KU injuries, but he said he had understood that the lobbying effort of the coalition would cover a wide range of events.
"Our primary consideration right now is funding, and in a broad sense that's the only thing that has to happen," Dillon said. "I don't think a majority of students support George McGovern or Richard Nixon or any other particular candidate." Jobbing would be helpful."
Dillon said, however, that if the coalition appeared to be working
Parking Restricted By City Commission
The Lawrence City Commission voted at its weekly meeting Tuesday to restrict parking in an area at 12th and Oread streets after receiving notice from a business in the area that KU students were parking in customer parking spaces.
On a motion by Commissioner Jeanne L. Lepore, the commission agreed 4-1 to park west of a parking block containing businesses at that
A public hearing on assessments of sidewalk construction in the Indian Hills district of Chicago will be the commission's meeting next Tuesday. H. Louis McKinney, 1230 W. 28 Court, and two other witnesses, will chair a commission that an unannounced change in the city's method of assessing property for sidewalk construction was unfair to Indian Hill residents.
In other action, the commission:
chiefly for education issues, KU would consider participation in the organization.
—Passed an ordinance prohibiting parking on the east side of New Hampshire Street North 11th and North Park streets.
Acknowledged receipt of a patent by 231 issued on establishment in a 4,242 acre, city-owned tract north of East Glenn Drive and east of Brownsville.
Authorized financing for street, sidewalk and sewer construction in Alvamar Heights
Mike Meacham, student body president at Wichita State and a graduate student who participate in the organization because a contract exists among them.
- Authorized City Manager Buford Watson Jr., to notify the Kansas Health Department that the city intends to work toward improving the collection and disposal program with Douglas County.
Deferred to Nov. 14 action on a resolution ordering paving of Lynn Street between Haskell Avenue and Bultle Street until a public hearing, set for Nov. 7, to establish an existing ordinance that stipulates conditions for street paving and sidewalk construction.
Investigation Names Staff Chief
WASHINGTON—President Nixon's chief of staff, H. R. Haleman, has been identified by federal investigators as one of five Nixon associates authorized to approve payments from a secret Nixon campaign fund, The Washington Post reports. Haleman is the highest-ranking White House official so far linked with investigations of an alleged espionage and sabotage operation carried out by the Republican campaign. The secret fund, the Post said, financed the alleged spy and sabotage.
3rd-Quarter Profits Increase
Private institutions and junior colleges provide instruction for students in their schools, he said, and this puts them in competition with state schools that are also in private institutions.
ANCHORAGE - Searchers identified as jetsam a patch of debris spotted in the Gulf of Alaska Tuesday near the flight path of a missing plane that carried House Democratic Leader Hale Boggus. It was another possible shipwreck, but not one that has been drowned so far. The thing is a helicopter reported that "pieces of something" sighted about 30 miles offshore near Yakutat, midway between Anchorage and Juneau, were logs, cardboard boxes and cargo pallets, apparently discarded by a passing ship. The chopper had been sent to the area late Tuesday after an Air Force helicopter crashed, part of a firefight. The plane plane was white and orange.
NEW YORK—A third-quarter profit increase averaging at least 15 per cent is brightening faces in executive offices around the country. But some firms—notably oil companies and supermarket chains—are absent from the profit feast. "Pretty darn good" were the words used by Ronald Cooper of W.E. Hutton & Co. to describe the recent flood of corporate earnings statements. "It appears they're up 15 to 20 per cent over-all from the corresponding quarter last year."
Consumer Unit Flunks Dole
Lead False in Boggs Search
News Briefs By the Associated Press
"We don't plan to participate actively," Meacham said, "but we may send delegates just to abreast of what is going on."
WASHINGTON—The Consumer Federation of America designated 18 U.S. senators Tuesday as having voted "right" 100 per cent of the time on consumer issues in the last session of Congress. Five senators, all Republicans, were scored zero for voting every time against what the federation considered consumer interest. Sen. Adalia Stevenson III, D-IL, and Sen Charles Walters III, D-IL, also scored on all issues Listed as voting "wrong" everytime were Republican Robert Dole of Kansas and Roman Hruska of Nebraska.
because Saturday was our senior Day, we just didn't have anybody to speak with. "We are interested in it, though and if we receive notice of the meetings far enough in advance, we will likely send a representative."
Kansas State Teachers College is interested in the activities of the coalition, according to students, student body vice president.
"We found out about the meeting on Wednesday night, and
John Ronnou, student body president of K-State, said he thought a representative from the school would attend the Saturday meeting.
"I haven't talked to him yet, though, so I don't know what's on going." Ronoun said.
"I would like to see us get involved with this. I think it is important," he said. "Our primary interest is in higher education. We recreate the students take an interest in other issues as well."
The coalition is working on a constitution in preparation for a meeting Nov. 4 in Emporia.
Dole Accuses Post Of Aiding McGovern
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) — The chairman of the Republican National Committee said in Washington Post, by conspiracy to divert attention, Watergate break-in, was seeking to divert attention from George McGovern's "radical politics" in an attempt to push his presidential campaign.
"With his campaign collapsing around his ears, Mr. McGovern some weeks back became the beneficiary of the most expensive government operation in American politics," Sen. Robert Dole told a joint meeting of the Maryland Republican State Central Committee and the state's Committees to Reelect the President.
"The greatest political scandal of this campaign is the brazen misogyny that led to clergy, the Washington Post has set up housekeeping with the White House," he wrote.
Charging that the "method employed is the time-honored tactic of a massive diversion," Dole said the newspaper's companion to the attempted bugging of Democratic headquarters in Washington's Watergate complex was designed to divert attention from "the radical politics of George McGovern."
The Post has run a number of stories on the Watergate break-in, in including reports linking the incident to White House aides. It was one of a number of stories from the once-secret Pentagon papers on U.S. involvement in Indochina.
Cole said the newspaper shared "ideological community of interest" in the question. Mr. McGovern and his radical followers "stood out" Post showed "historical hostility to the person and political forces of the President United States."
Dole cited as links between the
Democratic candidate and the post the fact that McGovera aid Frank Dunklewine was once a chairwoman of the business editor Hobart Rowen "just happens to have a son who is the daughter, daughter of George McGovera."
Dole criticized the Post for what he termed a double set of rules that prevented off-the-record background briefings from the Nixon administration while it has "relied on unattributed and anonymous sources" and "unattributed sources" in its coverage of the Watergate incident.
K-10 Project Gets Support At Hearing
A Kansas Highway Commission project to improve seven miles of K-10 between Lawrence and Eudora received strong public hearing held Tuesday in the Eudora City Hall.
Bob Radcliff, speaking for the highway and roads committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, praised the committee's "unanimous support of the proposal" and said the imposition of a necessary link between Lawrence and Eudora.
The proposed project extends from 2.5 miles east of Lawrence to the Johnson County line, a distance of about seven miles.
Plans indicate two 12-foot driving lanes in each direction, separated by a 60-foot Slender Staircase where will be provided both on the median and outer edges of the pavement.
HUTCHINSON (AP)—Gov. Robert Dockett established an unprecedented lead in the Republican Morris Kay in the 2016 election, the newspaper group straw poll, the paper announced Tuesday.
Docking, Nixon Lead State Poll
The vote will go on daily this week, with final results to be published Sunday.
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Docking got 57.2 per cent of the vote to Kay's 37.2, with 5.6 per cent undecided.
The poll showed President
Nicholas a majority in the
vote with 21.1 per cent for Sen
George McGovern. Some 10.7
per cent of the presidential vote
was Republican.
Democratic State Att. Gen.
Vern Miller led all the vote getting in the first day's voting with 69 per cent. His challenger, Jill Hoffman of Topeka, got 212 per cent, with 9 per cent held.
Both incumbent Republican congressmen included on the straw ballot swamped their Democratic challengers.
The 62-county, five-day straw vote covers all the big 1st Congressional District and parts of the 4th District.
Fifteen counties were polled in the first day's balloting. The vote was 1,329, which represents 1 per county, of each of the counties polled.
The poll is being conducted by the Hutchinson News, Salina Journal, Garden City Telegram and Hays Daily News.
Rep. Keith Sebelius, R-Kan., in the 1st District had 69.8 per cent to Democratic challenger Morris
1720 West 23rd Street
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
Born and raised in Lawrence. Attended Lawrence schools and University of Kansas. Married, two college age children, two junior high age.
A. E. M. P.
I have lived and worked in the 44th District all my adult life. I believe that I am aware of the problems of a university town as well as the problems of a university located in the heart of a city. I believe that I can fairly represent both segments.
Republican Candidate for the 44th Legislative District
Served $4\frac{1}{2}$ years in the army during World War II. Have owned and operated my own business for the last 25 years (Harwood's Wholesale Meats).
I favor adequate funding of education at all levels.
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
Lost?
Hire a
Guide!
(
Coover's 12.8 per cent with 17.4 per cent undecided.
If Lit class is one of your
1984
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you give him to me to
keep up with it and
understand what he signs.
Signatures. See your
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website.
Rep. Garner Shriver, R-Kan.
Rep. Garner Shriver, R-Kan.
4th District, to Democratic challenger John S. Stevens' 13 per cent and 3 per cent un-
turned.
In a poll of Shawnee and Franklin counties in eastern Kansas by the Kansas Star, a 65 percentage of McGovenn's the 30.8 per cent with 9.1 per cent undecided in Shawnee, while Nixon's lead in Franklin was 40.8 per cent to 22.7 per cent with 36.4 per cent undecided.
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In the gubernatorial race in the eastern counties, Docking led Kai in Shawne County by 71.7 to 23.3 per cent.
Law With Justice-A Balanced Approach
M. HUSAIN KHAN
"Last year the Probate Judge was involved involving 500 children in facing strong personal responsibility for being of each of our young people. know how ineffective most of them were and I would strive to usually we and I would strive to be."
ELECT
A
HERMAN K. REED
Democrat for Probate Judge
Pd. By The Committee To Elect Reed Co-Chairman Tom Moore and Dr. R. O. Nelson, M.D.
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4
Wednesday, October 25,1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Civil Rights Languish
A reporter for the new-defunct Newark Evening News, Peter Bridge, has been jailed for refusing to disclose details of an article he wrote about a housing scandal in Newark.
While candidate Nixon was signing the revenue sharing bill in Philadelphia last week, television cameras recorded a lone dissenter being hustled away by the camera lest he disturb the grand event.
In the last large antiwar protest in Washington, thousands of protesters were arrested, only to be released when the government realized it had gotten sufficient evidence to prosecute them. Only a handful of those arrested were ever prosecuted.
Last year, the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front went to court in an effort to gain recognition as a campus organization. That recognition had been denied by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. The court too, ruled against the group.
Two years ago, an employee of the dean of men's office, Gary Jackson, was fired after it was learned he had been paid in the purchase of ammunition.
These cases have something in
common. In each case individual civil rights have been abridged.
The fact that any of these things could happen demonstrates that, at the least, the American perception of civil rights has changed since the days of the libertarian Warren court. Let it is unfair to lump the cases together in the same court. The change goes beyond the matter of judicial interpretation. American morality, somehow, has learned to tolerate heavy-handed bureaucratic interference. Most Americans seem willing to cede a few of their rights if they think that it would be better for dope peddlers, protesters, crooks, gays or anyone else who might not fit the norm.
At the same time, the government has acquired more power, unchecked by those, who in the past stood against this infringement.
In our blind desire to be safe at any cost, we have bought a new era of a false security. The illusory safety of no-knock, preventative detention and wire taps hasn't purchased a decrease in crime.
What we now have is the civil rights of expedition. Our reflexive move to salve one wound has opened and is now a serious and, in the end, perhaps fatal.
—Thomas E. Slaughter
Japan Fights Yen Raise
AP News Analysis
Japan struggled to hold down the price of the yen Monday in another of the complex international money dramas that have a direct effect on American pocketbooks.
transistor radio for example
This time the stake is how much Americans will have to pay for Japanese autos, cameras, televisions and radios. If the Japanese lose their struggle, the United States will go up.
The key is the price of the yen; that is, how many dollars it takes to pay a Japanese factory owner for his product. The yen is now worth about one-third of a U.S. cent. If the price goes up, it would take more dollars to pay the 3,000 yen the Sony Co. gets for a good
transistor radio, for example.
At present, the American importer can buy these 3,000 yen dollars in a month or be revalued to be worth 10 per cent more, he would have to pay $11 for these same 3,000 yen. That would mean he would have to raise his price to American buyers. The problem is that the yen is a strong currency because Japan is selling more to foreign countries than it means there are lots of dollars in Japan. The government must buy them or the price will fall.
By the seasun effect of foreign exchange rates, if the dollar goes down, it means the yen has gone higher. China's economy under Japanese government has been
buying dollars, $20 million Monday. So far this month it has bought more than $1 billion.
International money men still think the yen will have to be revalued upward, but the Japanese government hopes to put off any action until spring. It has already put in exchange controls to try to reduce the flow of yen for yen. The usual figure discussed for a revaluation is between 5 and 10 per cent.
Tokyo has fought bitterly against revaluation because the step would reduce Japanese exports by making the cost more expensive. Japan is an export country. Japanese factories, too, because imported goods would cost less.
Liberals Decry the Press
The people around McGovern continue to be crybabies about the press. They may be justifying some of Agnew's strictures. Though they claim to be asking only for fairness, there is a quarrelous note of betrayal in their plains, "Hey, you're"
Garry Wills
supposed to be our guys! Why aren't you performing right, promoting us?"
Watching this process, I remember the reaction of some people who backed Eugene Shepard. They were relieved, when they saw more of his erratic and vindictive behavior, that he did not prevail and become Press Secretary to do well to allow eleven gift certificates mouth. If McCarthy had been given a free ride by the press, and his faults only emerged after success at the national polls, think of the resentment that men have felt for a derelict birth.
Well, say some McGovern supporters, the press was wrong about McGovern in the primaries, so it is determined to get revenge on McGovern for showing it up.
Wait a minute on that one. We are told A, that the press didn't
see the new politics of the people as it arose, though B. McGovern saw it and got his message across to the people, desperate to escape from being running down his power as negligible. Now, having grasped that sequence, we are asked to believe that the press wants to "get revenge" by compounding its error, and making them appear even more ridiculous.
So we get the further sequence D, McGovern, having established his new politics by a series of successes, he E, plugs on in defiance of a mysteriously benighted press, and F—what? "I want to do it without the press last spring, what makes him need it now?" if he was "ahead of the politicians," with his marvelous feeling for the people's new stirrings, his now fabled "instinct"; if he did in the old politician's manage to communicate to estimate why he has suddenly lost that gift just when he has his largest opportunity for using it? It is even later in the "stirring" process out there among the people, and more then know him; why should they turn off that stream of subliminal messages last spring, now when they know who is sending the message?
Ah, there's the point. People who are wrong about what
happened in the spring are not sc much the reporters, but McGovern's attendant myth-ified that did not sense the mood of "the people" their joyous acclamations into Miami. He rode with a quiet cadre of activists whose delegates-snaring process flourished on a platform that — not causing serious resistance — to the quota concept; not scaring Party regulars into unity behind some more plausible candidate. McGovern could slip his vote and win states,
A sullen McGovern worker told me, "Well, if he did nothing else, he at least reformed the Party. It must be grateful to him for that."
Cold comfort—and even that may be denied the true believers. Since what McGovern will be remembered for, after November 7, is not what he did for the Party, but what he did to it.
WASHINGTON—A device that would cut the homeowners' gas bills by 20 to 30 per cent has been kept off the market by the American Gas Association (AGA).
The fuel saver, known as Vent-O-Matic, is an automatic damper which can be attached in the flue of a gas furnace. It has been patented by Gas Association, which tested the device and found it safe.
But the AGA, after four years of stalling, still hasn't even started the testing. As a practical precaution, it can be marketed and installed until it has been tested and approved by the AGA, because
Jack Anderson
Gas Men Stall On Fuel Saver
The AGA, of course, is formed by the gas industry which would
like to increase, not decrease, the homeowners' gas bills. The association was hardly enthusiastic, therefore, about the Vent-O-Matic fuel saver when it submitted for testing in back in 1986.
Routine tests were run on three basic types of furnaces. The damper was found to be safe and the gas leak was not issued. But AGA withdrew general approval on the grounds that no specific standards existed for the Vent-O-Matic device and the equipment submitted. But the purchase price of all the types of furnaces in use would have cost several million dollars. The manufacture standards be drawn up instead.
The matter was turned over to AGA's approval committee
Readers Respond
2. They are afraid of being disproven by the facts, Jabara is a lawyer and the case has been solved in a lawsuit against the U.S. government for its censorship of parts of the Pentagon building. In the U.S. role in the Middle East.
1. They want others, as well as themselves, to remain in ignorance as to the plight of the people in their hometowns forcibly driven from their homes in 1948, 2 million of whom have been living in tents and in institute conditions in refugee camps in the desert since that date.
Arabs, Allotment American Party...
To the Editor:
Thomas Clark
Baxter Springs senior
Secretary of the
International Club
Last Thursday, the Organization of Arab Students put up posters announcing a rally in Jabara on the persecution and attempts at liquidation of the Palestinian people by the Western powers and the East Mediterranean. The Middle-East Friday morning, all the posters in the Union were torn down. We decided to put some more posters up, and within a few days we were duly torn down again.
Posters
We can only conclude from this type of immaturity on the part of those people who tore down the posters that;
Our response to them is that oppressed people all over the world can never be silenced. We can never be silenced. LONG LIVE PALESTINE
★★
Because of the nature of the study of architecture. the
Last year in an effort to return the use of activity fee money to the needs of the student, the Student Senate allocated money to school councils of the various schools in proportion to the number of students in each council. The two new councils were set up by the headmaster (one of the few was the School of Architecture and Urban Design, which also defined a budget), the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee made an across-the-board cut which drastically reduced all funds to the councils. The cut the council of the School of Art and Design was from $600 to $211, which is not enough to fund the essential programs in the budget.
Funding
To the Editor:
An open letter to the Student Senate;
known as Z21. Finally, in 1971, the committee got around to authorizing a task force to test it by writing the standards. But a year later, no task force had been established. Last April, the Z21 committee reauthorized the task because still nothing has happened.
students within this school do not have time to participate in University-wide programs funded by their money, via the students at all hours of the night working in Marvin Hall. A student store has been established to compliment the educational processes. It is available at all hours of the day for students and teachers to the expense of studying architecture. But to keep it running the council has to maintain a student store manager at a pay rate of one dollar an hour. The store is making every effort to become really effective, help is needed in this initial step.
Some means of communication are needed to best utilize the facilities and activities available to architecture students. Student publications and a bulletin board are needed to inform students of the latest teaching lectures, special programs and current school news.
The AGA claims it can't get anyone to chair the task force. But the association refused to tell him, down the chairmanship and, as people had been approached, My reporter Ken Fisher could locate only two people who had been involved in the incident. California gas company official who said he declined because his company couldn't benefit from the device. The other, a Boston doctor, explained, said he lacked the expertise.
The council of the School of Architecture and Urban Design needs additional funding to implement its projects and services and therefore wants to be seriously reconsidered in the allotment of funds by the Student Senate.
Sui Peterson
Ames, Iowa, junior
President, Council of the
School of Design,
Urban Design.
After spending weeks talking to dozens of people familiar with the facts, we have concluded that the AG is deliberately stalled. An AG spokesman explained that it takes time to test a new device to be successful. The AG hasn't even set up a testing committee to begin the tests.
Homeowners, meanwhile, continue to pay for gas that the levice could save.
★★
R. Ammel
1716 Brook
Lawrence, Kansas
Conservatives
fo the Editor:
The development of the New American party is one of the most important political and historical developments of the past half century. The crisis created by the Laurel, Maryland, incident, the "attempt assassination of George Wallace," the new American party is emerging as a mature, and dynamic political party.
I urge everyone to give their time and serious thoughts to the candidates of this great new party. It is and always will be what the great majority of the American people are looking for. These candidates will appear on the Kansas ballot under the November election, but however, at a later date, after the November election, the change will be made to the title of American party.
It is of the utmost importance that conservatives of both of the old-line parties are beginning to recognize that they have a 'choice in 'Campaign 7.'
Washington Whirl
Nixon celebration—So conident is the White House of history in November that top ladies have been asked to keep a Christmas date free for a gala victory celebration with President Nixon at San Clemente, Calif. The President's
confidence has not been shaken by the Watergate affair, Soviet wheat deal, ITT case and other scandals. He told visitors privately that he was distressed over the scandals but didn't think they would hurt him on election day. They were too complicated, he said for the public to uncover. He said that the public memory of the scandals was short. He suggested that the voters have already forgotten, for example, what the ITT scandal was all about.
Burger's Dissembling-With his white pompado and sollen demeanor, Chief Justice Warren Burger looks as if he had been cast for the part by Hollywood. He should look to be, he doesn't always behave as a chief justice should behave. We caught him, for example, meddling improperly in the legislative process. He sent the attorney to the minister of the federal courts, to lobby with Speaker Carl Albert against certain provisions of the safe product bills. Lawyer-lobystaff Thomas Corcoran, who helped the speaker's office, used on kinks acted as Burger's representative. Corcoran and Kirk presented to the speaker arguments that Burger had made four days earlier before the American Bar Letter to the Speaker, has denied his role in the lobbying mission. "Any responsible person who wanted to secure the facts," he wrote, "could have secured them."
The truth is that we made repeated attempts to get a column appalled, half a dozen Supreme Court correspondents jointly written several letters to Burger. He still hasn't responded.
toope, disengage. A new years ago, commercial tuna fishermen discovered schools of yellow-finned tuna could often be found beneath schools of porposes. So the fishermen began encircling the entire mass of yellow-finned tuna to harmless, people-loving porposes along with the tuna. The porposes, being air-breathing mammals, would get entangled in the nets and would drown. Their carcasses simply would be conserved. Conservationists claim thousands of tuna killed every day. Tuna fisherman, naturally, say the daily kill runs "only in the hundreds." Environmentalists argue that there should be an immediate moritorium on porpose kills. Others say such a ban would be effective. Many of their boats under foreign flags and take their business elsewhere. Congress has now passed a law which permits tuna fishermen to continue their current techniques for two years while scientists engage in research on the problem. For a generation of Americans brought up on the adventures of Flipper, however, two years is a long, long time.
Copyright, 1972.
by United Syndicate, Inc.
LOOKS PRETTY EVEN
FROM HERE..?
THE ALL-AMERICAN BOY
KAY
DOCKING
EXPERIENCE
1966
EXPERIENCE
1968
EXPERIENCE
1970
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Griff and the Unicorn
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Universal Press Syndicate 197
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser...Susanne Shaw
鱼
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 25. 1972
5
Nixon, McGovern Differ on Crime Issue
By LINDA SCHILD
Kansan Staff Writer
Law and order, a campaign issue vividly discussed in 1968, is a problem that faces the candidates again this year.
"We have evidence that our unrelenting war on crime is beon w," the Republican party stated in its 1972 platform. "We have established a renewed law for law and law enforcement."
Spreeler
Becker
Nubar
Husband
Sherman
George
Bedner
G Chaput
Recve Rell
Chaput
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Sokoloff
"We have brought the frightening trend of crime and anarchy to a standstill". President Obama is broadcast on Oct. 18.
However, Sen. George McGovern posed the following question to a crowd in New York: "How many years of Richard Nixon? Mr. Nixon and his administration are trying to mask a record of law-and-order crime behind a veil of law-and-order rhetoric, which grows more strident as the mugging and in our cities continue to rise."
ACCCORING TO FBI statistics, serious crime rose 1 per cent during the first quarter but fell in the second whether this is an indication of a lull or the beginning of a downward trend in crime. Regardless of how long it has been, serious crime rate, violent crime is more prevalent in the U.S. now than it has ever been since 1930, when the FBI began to record national crime rates.
argerges
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From 1960 to 1968, the number of crimes committed per 100,000 inhabitants rose 122 per cent. In 1970, the incidence however, the incidence of serious
crimes documented annually in the FBI Uniform Crime Reports has increased 36.1 per cent. During the past three years the number of people charged country reached an all-time high. A total of 5,995,200 "serious crimes"—murders, raps, robberies, aggravated assaults, larcences $0 or more, burglaries and thefts—were committed last year.
CRIME STATISTICS are the questionable quantity. The FBI is the first to admit that their data were deratement because they are based only on the crimes that are reported to the police. The threat of violence causes and Prevention of Violence suggested in 1969 that violent crime, excluding murder, should be the high as PBI injuries indicated
FBI statistics, gathered from local police departments throughout the country, also run by the Nixon administration. For example, in Washington, D.C., which Nixon's administration has used as a successful example of its anticrime policies, 90 percent of the dropped from 202 to 96 crimes reported a day since Nov. 1969. However, Ernest and Ernst, the company that recently audited the department, said that more than 1,000 thefts of over $50 (larcenies) had been purposefully downgraded to below the $50 level. They thereby became subject to a category not recorded by the FBI.
WHATEVER THE CORRECT figures may be, violence against persons and property has grown more. The police crime seems to be leveling off
among city dwellers, but it has become more of a problem in suburban and rural areas. In large cities, more than half of the arrests made annually involve people living in suburban areas, cities of less than 250,000 inhabitants, the figure is over 60 per cent.
Youths in their mid-teens to early twenties have always been targets of offenses in all categories. But during the '80s, the post-World War II baby crop came of age and became a percentage of Americans than ever before are young. Only often a thin line distinguishes the dissenters from the majority.
Proportionally, there are more blacks than whites in the 15 to 25 age group. The majority of victims of city street crimes
'72 Elections
belong to minority groups, as do their attackers. The poor rob from the poor.
INCREASES IN drug abuse by young people contribute to the burden of overdose, a central of these persons arrested for violations of narcotics laws were
The Nixon administration was made a major attempt to stop drug traffic in the United States. The president has been raised and under U.S.
pressure, Turkey banned the growing of opium poppies. But, although the amount of heroin used in the war has declined, his country may be decreasing.
VOTE
NOV. 7
as Nixon says it is, no large-scale effort has been made to the addicts, who are blamed for most of high-bay street crime.
One inherent difficulty in the President's war on crime is that the police are a direct effect on crime in the streets, which is the most immediate concern of most citizens. The police do not have no consequence until a prosecutor, working with the witnesses, can get a conviction.
NIXON SAID in 1968 that he would fight crime by increasing the number of convictions made, but it is unclear whether they have been obtained for only about 80 per cent of those arrested. However, in many cities police officers outnumber the capabilities of courts and jails to keep up.
Electors' Duties Unclear
Miller was nominated for elector at the state meeting of the Republican convention. She said that she had not planned to get involved, but that she thought it was her obligation to vote. She also told the party said they needed her.
"I don't really know what my job is," said Aileen Miller, Kansas candidate for presidential elector from the Conservative party. "I've never to a convention until this year."
Another Conservative party candidate for elector, Loretta M. Kamerick, Kansas City, Kan., housewife, said she thought that if her party carried the state, the governor would have Washington to cast their votes.
Her confusion concerning the fact that she did not fully understand the general election process several local prospective electors who said that they did not fully understand the general election process.
The Kansas election laws state the primary elections are party wives to Tepela the first Monday after the second Tuesday in December to cast
"I didn't want them to nominate me," she said, "but there aren't that many people in our party."
By PHIL McLAUGHLIN
Kanean Staff Writer
Of the six area candidates for
presidential elector for Kansas that were contacted, only one was sure that投票 on Nov. 7 were more than presidential candidates.
Of these six, only two were sure that they could vote for any presidential candidate once they were elected, although they knew the parties that nominated them to vote on party lines.
Republican electoral candidate from Topeka, William F. Turrentine, said that he remembered an instance in the campaign when he was for the party that nominated him, but made it clear that this was rare. He said that this wouldn't happen in his party in Kansas because electors chosen at the polls would be loyal to the party.
Turrentine, 77, is a retired newspaper man. He was chosen by nomination, the usual process for a Republican convention. he said that the Republican party tried to get a candidate's presentation of race, sex and age.
"I represent the top part of the age spectrum found at the convention," he said.
Although the two Conservative party candidates for elector who were contacted said they accept that the candidate was because of a sense of obligation to
their party, other candidates gave more personal reasons for seeking the office.
A Democrat candidate for state senator said that he didn't seek the position, but when he was nominated at the state convention, meeting, he firmly accepted.
"It's a great honor to be elected by your party." he said.
C. Y. Thomas, Republican electoral candidate, Shawnee Mission, said that the position has been "one of people in 'the right places' in the convention know that he wanted the position. The retired engineer has been a Kansas Senator and chairman of the Republican party.
The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LAAE) has agreed to distribute federal funds to the states to aid local law enforcement agencies, is Nikon's new partner in the effort. The $1.5 billion that LAAE has been used constructively at locales and wasted in others.
"It's sort of an honorary position," he said. "It's a nice way to end my career."
Sharon Seeggin, Junction City candidate for the election for the mayor, thought the electoral positions matter of obligation to the party.
America's prison system also has its drawbacks. It notoriously contributes more to a man's crime than to his rehabilitation. The FBI reported in 1971 that 77 percent of the murders, 53 per cent of the robberies, and 33 per cent of the burglaries and 63 per cent of the narcotics offenders under observation in the bureau's Crime Study were repeaters.
She said that she and her husband were involved in the party because they believed that change things in this country. She said that she was not concerned about the possibility of losing the party or believing the party would make a strong showing nationally.
Republican and Democratic approaches to the problem of crime are similar to what they were in 1968. Nixon is still calling for a hard line against organized crime, for more policemen, more police officers or other agents. The Republican plan is to act against permissiveness.
She is a housewife now, but has taught home economics in high schools and at Kansas State University.
LOCAL CRIME seems to be a problem best solved by local authorities and citizens. Improvements of rapport between police and citizens have proven helpful in Chicago. Decoys have been used to fight street crime in New York and Detroit. An increasing number of organizations across the country are employing private guard services or forming citizen patrols to protect their homes.
Each of the four political parties has seven electoral candidates, one for each of the two national representatives. They are nominated or appointed at party conventions usually held in the state capital. The list of seven candidates for elector is printed on the ballot under the name of each party's president and vice presidential nominee.
Voters on Nov. 7 will choose the electoral candidates of their party rather than the presidential candidates. After the general election, the party candidates with the most votes are elected as the president, but firmly obliged to cast the presidential votes for the entire state.
THE DEMOCRATIC party includes a call for an amendment to the prosecutory effort against corruption in government and law enforcement, a drug enforcement program "based on fact, not scarcity tactics," more stringent laws, better handguns and a program of prison reform. The Democrats, in 68, are stressing social justice.
The Republican platform states, "we pledge the most intensive law enforcement war ever waged."
These electors will cast their ballots at noon Dec. 18 in Topeka for the nominees of their choice.
A majority of 270 electoral votes from the 538 members in the Electoral College. The College are expected to elect the president and vice president.
"The problems of crime and drug abuse cannot be isolated from the social and economic forces that surround them," their plATFORM states.
The Kansas electors are paid $3 a day for every day that they tie in at the county electoral duties and 15 cents a mile for travel compensation.
There are no assurances that McGovan's plans would be any more successful than those of Nixon. The programs now in operation seem to lack the depth necessary to become ensoconed in our society.
Georgia legislator Julian Bond will appear at the University of Kansas at 8 p.m. Thursday in Auditorium. Admission is free.
In this fall's election
Bond will speak on “What’s Next?” according to Kingsley Click, Shalimar, Fla., senior and SUA forum chairs.
Bond to Speak In SUA Series On What's Next
Bond, a founder of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, served as its communication director until 1968.
C. S. BURKE
In 1865, he was elected to the Georgia House of Representation, and he prevented from taking office by legislators who objected to his antiwar statements. After he was re-elected twice in special elections that spring, a Surpiree Court ruled allowed him to be seated.
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6
Wednesday, October 25, 1972
University Daily Kansan
N.Y.
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Broke Race Barrier
Baseball Mourns Robinson
Jaynes Views K-State Game After being sidelined by injury
STAMFORD, Conn. (AP)—Jackie Robinson, silver-haired and nearly blind, died Tuesday from heart disease and was the baseball world that grudgingly accepted him 25 years ago.
although he was a dazing all-round athlete, Robinson will be one of the few teams to broke the major leagues' race barrier with the old Brooklyn
Robinson, a member of the Hall of Fame, suffered an early-morning attack at his 14-hour home in this suburb of New York City, where he, he was pronounced dead on arrival at Stamford Hospital.
Robinson's ailments were well known. Heart problems felled him briefly in 1968; diabetes had impaired his impetus.
Still, his death was a shock to those who recalled him as a daring baserunner, a clutch winner and the biggest league gates to Negros.
ROY CAMPANELLA, a black catchower who followed Robinson to the news of Robinson's death. Campanella is confined to a wheeichair since he was crippled ages ago in an automobile accident.
"he was a great man who accomplish so much in his life," Jackie said, and off the field, Jackie could do more than all it. What more can I say?"
"His entire life was courage Courage as the black pioneer or the game. Courage as a player and what he believed, what he what he believed." Kuhn said.
Kuhn said Robinson was un surpassed in his contribution to sports.
Robinson, a brilliant football-basketball track performer at际尔学院，UCLA, was given his major league chance by the late Branch Rickey, whose front-office office is located in Dodgers into a powerhouse.
Baseball Commissioner Bowie
IN 1947, Robinson—with stern advice from Rickey to harness
his feelings and not fight back—he baseman and helped lead the Dodgers to the pennant. He was named National League Rookie of the Year.
He played 10 seasons, batting 311 as a five-time All-Star and was the winner of the Valuable Player in 1949. Sixteen years after his retirement in 1956, Robinson became the first black to be elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame.
When his baseball career ended, Robinson took a job vice president of Chock Full O' Nuts, a restaurant chain, and concerned himself mainly with its minority programs. He became increasingly active in civil rights, minority and political activities.
In 1984, Robinson left Chuck
Wagoner to invest in his own
business career. He founded
Freedom National Bank in
Harlem and organized his own
Robinson went to Pasadena Junior College and on to UCLA as a sensational athlete. He averaged 12 yards a carry one time and the brunin football team and was named All-American.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Graduate School of Business Administration
A representative of the Admissions Office will be on campus Wednesday, November 1, 1972, to discuss the Master of Business Administration degree program with students interested in management careers.
Appointments to meet with James F. Filgas, Director of Student Services, may be made through the Placement Office, School of Business.
The MBA degree program is a two-year course widely recognized as preparation for careers in the management of business, government and other organizations. College graduates major in liberal arts, humanities, social science, engineering, or other fields are eligible to apply if at least one mathematics course has been included in the undergraduate program.
Alabama Climbs to No.2 After Oklahoma's Defeat
Alabama defeated Tennessee, always a major foe, 17-10; Oklahoma, from third to climb from third to second in the poll, replacing Oklahoma.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)—The higher you climb, the more other teams go after you, coach Brian Mackey said Tuesday after his Alabama football team jumped to second place in this week's Associated
Nevertheless, Bryant said he, is never satisfied unless his Citrison Tide is the best in the country.
which was upset by Colorado, 24 14.
Southern California, coached by Bryant, chosen best friend John. He firmly entrenched in first place after turning back Washington,
"WE APPRECIATE the evidence shown by the voters." Bryant said, "but we still have a long way to go this season.
Sore-Armed Jaynes Prepares for ISU
BY PAUL STEVENS
Korean Sports Writer
Kansas Sports Writer
University of Kansas quarterback David Jaynes might do well to learn how to give practice each day a progress report on the recovery of his injured right shoulder.
By PAUL STEVENS
Perhaps then he wouldn't have to field the staggering number of questions he did last week when these tests were preparing for Nebraska.
State, Jaynes was tackled hard while attempting to run for a two-point conversion. K-State junior Braydon hit him hard and, driving his helmet into Jaynes' shoulder. The small shoulder pads the quarterback wears failed to stop Jaynes and Jaynes had to leave the game.
"Sunday, the day after the ball," said John as heall "Jaynes said." There was no way I could lift it above shoulder level. I had some treatments that made it easier to bend and reach.
"MONDAY, I practiced a little
five weeks and hadn't worked out much at all."
The moment of truth, the decision, the calculation and rearrangement, came at 1:30 Saturday afternoon before 50,500 in Memorial Hall.
"I TOLD the coaches Saturday morning that I was ready to go if they needed me," said Jaynes. "I wanted before the game I could play."
In the first quarter, KU's defense smothered the toured Cornhuskers' attack and prevented the visitors from
"Sometimes being ranked high just gives the opposition more to shoot for. I'm sure that helped me win last week against Notre Dame."
"GETTING HIT is something you learn in high school. If you see a balloon, you sit back and don't worry about getting hit. It just's part of the game. Against Nebraska, instead of concentrating on the balloon, you worrying about getting hit. The big thing I didn't realize was that the shoulder would be so tender. I just could go 100 per cent, and I felt good."
was preventing it from getting hurt for the rest of the season.
KANSAN sports
"I still feel the pain a little when the arm is extended on the follow-through," he said.
However, when demonstrating a mock pass in his room Sunday evening. Jaynes wined.
lowa State Saturday in KU's homecoming. This was affirmed by coach Dam Fambrough and trainer Dean Nesmith.
"The arm's still a little tight, but almost all the pain is gone as far as the movement," Jaynes said.
"I CAN't remember,
Fambrough said," when I spent
week like that in my whole
coaching career."
The loss of their leading offensive player made last week the most frustrating of the season for the Jawhaws.
"Mother Nature just has to replace the bruised tissues," Neeshim said, "and we're trying to help her."
NESMITH SAID Jaynes' injury, a muscle bruise on the injury of the shoulder, was improving well.
This help comes in the form of weight lifting, hot packs, ultrasound treatment and massage. Jaynes, the Big Eight's second player, is a necessary factor I have on the 10th-ranked Cyclops Saturday.
KU's troubles began 11 days ago when, in the third quarter of a spirited battle with Kansas
KU Cagers In 2nd Week Of Practice
"I think we have made good progress, coach Ted Owens said and spirit and attitude of the players are in good physical shape, but we won't be able to tell how good until the scrimgings
Even though it is five and one-half years, the university of Kansas basketball team's 1972 season, the Jayhawks, begin the second week of the season.
Owens, who is entering his ninth year as the Jawahrek head coach, said now the Hawkes were out of contention and team offense and team defense.
"He is doing real well," Owens said. "There is no doubt he but out on some things last year, but out on not thrown him that far behind."
Danny Knight, Hutchinson sophomore who sat out last year of scholastic ineligibility, did not bothered by his year of absence.
but all I could do was kind of shot-
put the ball out five yards or so. I
threw it like a girl."
Jaynes said he felt gradual
improvements in the arm Tuesday
and Wednesday, and said, he was throwing at 75 per
capacity. He was running at 36
plays with the starting offensive
players from both sides, and the
team physician told the KU
coaching staff that Thursday that
he would be able to play against Nebraska.
"THE NIGHT of David's injury, I called a staff meeting to meet with him to discuss brought said. "There was a possibility then that David might have had a shoulder separation, but he didn't need it and had to find a replacement. In order to play Nebraska, we knew we would have to be able to play."
Owens reported no serious injuries. However, he said Glenn Russell, Kansas City, Kan., having knee problems again, Russell sat out last season because of a knee injury.
To Fambrough, whose chief concern was preparing the Jayhawk for their stiffest test of strength. But this injury was most disconcerting.
Although playing Jaynes risked further injury to his shoulder, it was a necessary move, Fambrough said.
The coaching staff learned Sunday that Jaynes injury was a bad bruise, not a separation, but an accident. He played then were doubtful. Bruegging, who has been bothered by a back injury, and Adams, who was quarterback for the team, were chosen to fill the position.
"Monday, it was frightening because Bruggen's timing was so far off," said Fambrough. "After all, he had been out for
scoring. However, Nebraska's defense—particularly its pass rush—was equally effective, and they were unable to move the Jayhaws.
Jaynes entered the game late in the period, and it was during his second sequence of calling plays that his shoulder received an awkward down play, just into the second quarter. Jaynes dropped back to pass, found his receivers well covered and suddenly was engulfed by massive Rich Alamonders' All-American middle guard.
"I got caught behind the line, and then the shoulder that she really started to hurt," Jaynes said. "My biggest concern then
lowed by Oklahoma, UCLA and Texas.
"When we put him in, it looked like we had a chance," said Fambrough. "I thought his presence on the field might give us a chance." Fambrough at expectation. Jaynes are
Fambrough's expectations for Jaynes are high for the remainder of this season.
"IM NOT surprised in David's improvement because he works hard and is always where he's improved but is not so much in the mechanical things but in his maturity, leadership and team skills," the team has confidence in him.
The Second Ten consisten
Penn State, Auburn, Notre
Dame, Tennessee, Iowa State,
Arizona State, Florida State,
And Arkansas, Southern Methodist
West Virginia, all tied for
10th.
"This is the first time in many a year that we have had a quarterback who calls his own team." David is at the field house looking at game films. The reason more quarterbacks don't call their own plays is that they don't have time to watch, and the clock to vex themselves."
Jayhawks Work Hard; Injury Situation Improves
The University of Kansas
Jayhaws went through a heavy
workout Tuesday afternoon with
the team, shape it has been in,
since the season.
Quarterback Jaynes worked with the first team, but he was still not throwing as strongly as Jaynes. Coach Dumfambridge Coach Dumfambridge said Jaynes was still stiff from the shoulder injury he suffered in the game. He said he should be ready for Saturday's game with Iowa State.
Billy Riggs was moved up Monday to the starting tailback position ahead of Jerome Neloms and Delvin Williams. Bouch said that Nelomes and Williams had been inconsistent.
Roger Bernhardt, senior guard, will help be in action Saturday after missing the last two games with an injury below.
The University of Kansas
Rugby Club won, 15-7, over the
first round of the Heart of
America Rugby tournament in
Kansas City, Mo. Saturday, the
University of Kansas KU,
12-6, in the second round.
Fambrough said he was feeling good about the physical condition
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The Top Twenty teams with first place votes in parentheses, season record and points on the board of 2018-16-14-12-10-8-7-6-4-5-3-2
Missouri upset the Irish, 30-28. The poll will take care of itself, Bryan said, "if we can do the job on the field."
but someone else will have to take care of Southern Cal for Alabama to move into first place and our teams will not play each other.
The Trojans received 44 first-place votes and 988 of a possible 1,024 second-place votes in the panel of sports writers and journalists. The Trojans received 51 first-place votes and 488 of a possible 1,024 second-place votes in the panel of sports writers and journalists.
Nebraska climbed from fifth to third on a 56-0 blanking of Kansas. Ohio State and Michigan remained fourth and fifth.
LOUISIANA STATE, heading Conference showdown with Alabama at Birmingham, rose from two places to seventh, foll-
1. S. Cal (44) 7-0 986
2. Ala (2) 7-0 805
3. Neb (2) 5-1 718
4. Owen (2) 5-1 681
5. Mish (1) 6-1 681
6. LSU 6-0 918
7. Colo. 6-1 506
8. Okla. 4-1 457
9. UCLA 4-1 459
10. Texas 4-1 289
11. Penn St. 5-1 218
12. Auburn 5-1 175
13. Notre Dame 4-1 138
14. TCU 1-1 161
15. Iowa St. 4-1 86
16. Ariz. St. 5-1 66
17. Florida St. 6-1 24
18. (The Arkansas)
St. Vivienne 4-2 10
19. W. Virginia 5-1 10
Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically. Air Force, Missouri, Louisville, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina State, Oklahoma State, Purdue, Washington State, Tech, Washington State.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 25. 1972
7
Shoplifting a Big Trade
By EMERSON LYNN
Kansan Staff Writer
Shoplifting. A billion dollar owners to raise their prices just to break even of profits lost each year to people who
To inform Lawrence retail merchants about problems of shoplifting the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Small Business Administration presented a free clinic on retail theft control Tuesday in the Kansas Power and Lighting
Bunn said the problem of oppression began when man land found something to possess. The primary difference, Bunn said, was that his father had never found something to possess.
The presentation featured noted theft authority Vern Bunn of the federally funded Small Business Administration and sponsored education specialist from Emory State Teachers College.
"LAST YEAR," Bunn said, "took a considerable amount to acherise worth $3 billion and you count the pilfering by employees, then €6 billion of worth each year has not decreased, every year we have a 25 cent increase in
*Shoptillers are usually a well organized and a transient sort of machine used to perform a pattern of operation. When the heat is on in one city, they move through it.
Bunn said shoplifters struck when the sales clerks were least alert in the morning, when clerks are busy stocking items, or late in the afternoon, just before closing time when everyone is wanting to leave.
"It's times such as these, when all the electronic devices that you own just person has to maintain a constant vigilance," Bunn said. "Let the suspect know you are watching and are available for assistance."
LAUDERDERRY SAID the best approach to use when a
KU Debaters Place Fourth
One University of Kansas debate team took fourth place and the other did not place in the season's first tournament of national scope held this past week at the University of Teachers College in Emory.
Bill Russell, Omaha senior, and Bill Hensley, Wichita senior, had the highest team points of the 72 teams in the preliminary rounds. He was to Samford University of Florida quarter finals by two to one.
Among the universities that Russell and Hensley defeated were Houston, Wake Forest and Southern California.
Campus Bulletin
TUDAY
Campus Crusade 7 a.m., Alcev D.
City Manager, Planning Session, 10 a.m.
City Manager Frances ... a.m.
Civic Manager ... a.m.
Slave Area Studies at 10 a.m. . . . a.m.
History Advisory Committee; 11 a.m.
Black War Tablet; 11 a.m. . . . Meadowbrook
French Tablet; 11 a.m. . . . Cottonwood
English Department; 11 a.m. . . . English
English Department; 11 a.m. . . . English
Student Teachers: 3:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room
Social Welfare Students: 1 p.m. Oread Room.
Social Welfare: 2:30 p.m. Oread Room.
KU Accounting: 4 p.m., Big 8 Room.
Student Teachers: 4:30 p.m., Parlors
Room.
Student Teachers: 3:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room.
Interfraternal Council; 4 p.m., Governors Room.
Metcovern Panel: 2:30 p.m., Forum Room.
Social Welfare School Council: 2:30 p.m., Pine Room.
City Managers; noon, Curry Room.
Social Welfare Students; 1 p.m., Oread
Social Welfare: 2:30 p.m., Dread Room.
McGovern Panel: 2:30 p.m., Forum
Room.
Social Welfare School Council: 2:30 p.m.
1000.
KU Accounting: 6:15 p.m., Kansas Room.
Carrilton Reckall: 7 p.m.
UA Home Academic Conduct Library: 7 p.m.
Carlton Residency: 7 p.m.
Forum Room: 7 p.m.
Form Room: 7 p.m. Tip, P. A. Baird, A.
RK Parochial Club: 7 p.m. Regionalist
Iranian Student: 7 p.m. Ovred Room,
Delta Sigma Pi 7 p.m. Ovred Room Hollow
Student Senate: 7 p.m. Ovred Room
Student Senate: 7 p.m. Hallroom,
Association for Computing: 8 p.m.
Faculty Residency: 8 p.m. Swartout Residency
customer enters is to greet the person with a smile or some gesture that makes him feel important.
"To the customer, this will reflect courtesy but to the shoplifter it will say, I know you are here." Lauderdale said.
There are hundreds of ways to shoplift. Bunn said, but 90 percent of them are body conealment methods. Bunn said one of the more common ones with which people can be articled between the legs, using the pressure of the thighs to keep the article from slipping.
Some women, he added, are able to carry 25 pounds of merchandise this way.
To effectively combat the problem of shoplifting, sales personnel must also know the
merchandise in the store, Bunn said. He cited one case in Kansas City where two men walked out with a 17 foot canoe, and no one challenged the men. The only way they were caught, Bunn said, was by stealing the green water and returned to steal the paddles they had forgotten.
THE WORST shoplifter is the juvenile. Fifty per cent of all shoplifting offences are committed by persons under 18.
the other children and the school."
Only one in 10 shoplifters is caught and the treatment is given, and the treatment of the shoplifer once caught is as important as catching the offender when he is caught.
Luderberry said to combat the problem with the juveniles officials were now starting to go to the school, she said, the principal uses a new stealing trends before the store owners or the police," she said. "We observe the trends in the school, as the children steal items from
"IF YOU SEE someone shoplifting you never let the person out of your sight or don't threaten. Just invite the offender back into the office and detain him until the police arrive. A policeman is the only official who can deal with a shoplifter, the shoiller, Launderberry said.
Landerberry said that if the correct prudence were not outlawed, the court would case be thrown out of court, and the shopfifter would be freed.
Anthony Herbert, the most decorated enlisted man in the Korean war, will speak at p.m. by the Bulloch of the Kansas Union.
'Supersoldier' Herbert To Speak in Ballroom
Herbert who has been referred to as a "superdieral" served in the 1960s during his second tour, and in a battalion commander of the 173rd Airborne Brigade and to some a sure bet for a general's star.
After 83 days in command, he commanded a rapid efficiency report that precluded any further promotions. Herbert was fired and died because he tried to report war crimes that his superiors tried to cover up to protect their
17, after an earlier attempt to enlist at 14 had been whetted by his mother. Between the time he was in Korea and Vietnam, Herbert was a ROTC instructor Georgia. served overseas, learned several languages and got his master's degree in psychology.
Herbert's speech will be monitored by a card carrier and card holders are admitted free. General ad-hoc ticketing. Tickets will be sold at the door.
Herbert enlisted in the Army at
BEEM
Register of Deeds
Paid Political Advertisement by Committee to Repeat Beem. Beem.
David G. Miller, Secretary
Register of Deeds
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Campus Briefs
Glass Sculpture Show
Sheldon Carey, professor of design, will present a glass sculpture demonstration for the KU Sculpture Club 7:30 p.m. today. The demonstration is open to the public. A caravan will meet at 7:15 at Bailey Anne to go in a group to the Glass Center on Iowa Street.
Exceptional Children
The Council for Exceptional Children will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the hawk tower of the Kansas Union, Dr. Robert Fulton Jr., president of the Council for Exceptional Children, will speak.
German Club Meeting
German Club is scheduled to meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas University, Henry Khren, professor of physical education, will give a slide presentation of the 1972 Olympics held in Munich. A discussion of the Munich games will follow.
Origin of Life
Charles C. Price, Benjamin Franklin professor of chemistry of the University of Pennsylvania, will speak on "The Origin and Synthesis of Life," 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Psychology Club Film
Psychology Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 547 Fraser. The film, "Obedience—an experiment by Stanley Milgram," will be shown. Sarah Kiesler, associate professor of psychology, will be the guest speaker.
Need Help?
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For KU phone numbers call the Campus operator, 864-2700 or "0" from a University phone.
- A.B. and M.A., University of Kansas
* J.D. with honors, University of Michigan
* 15 years experience as a lawyer and law professor,
with experience in criminal legal remedies, and the role of courts in the legal system
ROBERT C. CASAD
DEMOCRATICCANDIDATE
For Judge of the District Court
- Nineteen years in Lawrence
PETER HARRISON
- Native Kansan
The choice of the judge for the new division of the District Court deserves your careful consideration.
One important power of the District Court is the power to compel other public officials to do their duty or to prevent them from acting beyond their authority. In view of this, it is required that the District Judge is the highest public official in the district.
There are 29 judicial districts in Kansas. Some districts contain several counties, but Douglas County itself is one district, the Seventh. Until this year only one judge was authorized for the Seventh District. Beginning January 1, 1793 will be two. Of 65 district judges in Kansas, Douglas County will have two.
The District Judge is the ultimate interpreter of the law in which he presides. The District Judge Douglas County is what the District Judge says it is. His ruling can be overturned by the Supreme Court of Kansas not only because the district court does not many cases are appealed to those higher courts.
ELECT ROBERT C. CASAD
JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT
---
CALL OWENS For Beautiful Homecoming Mum Corsages.
FREE DELIVERY----843-6111
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Elect Hal Keltz
Democratic Candidate for State Senator
1
Halkelt has lived in Lauderdale that time until early this year he owned and operated Lawrence Sur-
Hal Keltz wants to work in legislation that people can sue for. He's funding for higher education, and on law exams.
This Senate seat has been controlled by one political party for 50 consecutive years and no change. YOU CAN HELP!
VOTE FOR HAROLD L. (HAL) KELTZ NOVEMBER 7TH!
Keltz for Senator Club.
R.M. Miller, Sec., P.O. Box 563, Lawrence
Winterize Your Wardrobe!
We just received a large supply of corduroy and denim bell bottoms in your size and favorite color—up to 36 inches lengths. We've got lots of fade-outs, low-rise, shirts, & belts, tooll Come on down & check us out!
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SHOP DOWNTOWN THURSDAY NIGHTS
"THE FINEST SHOPPING CENTER IN KANSAS"
- PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
- THE LARGEST
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8
Wednesday, October 25. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Buddy Rich:No Apologies For Talented Drumming
By BILL JONES
Kansas Review
AndAandNewWe
Rich has been acclaimed as the best drummer for many years by the readers of Down Beat and
M. HUGO
Buddy Rich
Playboy, and by numerous music critics.
Rich himself agrees that he's the best drummer, and makes no apologies for saying so.
Do you think it's proper to have a belief about yourself, and to deny that kind of honesty? Rich asked. "Do you think that I should be more loving? Are you lying to yourself and at the same time
trying to project an image of being a sweet guy?"
RICH SPOKE backstage between sets at the Landmark, where he performed recently. Although Rich has a dry sense of humor while on stage the spokesy about himself and his music.
"I think that the drummer's position is always the backbone of any band," Rich said. "He's the most important member of any band or group, because he's a drummer." The drummer, you don't have any time, and without time you don't have any jazz.
"If the drummer is good, then the band is going to be good. If he's bad, it stands to reason that he has the power to the power that it should have."
In spite of this, Rich does not dominate the rest of his band. Instead, he plays with control, and it is not that rich that this comes from restraint.
IT'S A matter of taste on how you play," he said. "Anybody can overpower a band or powerover a speaker with intelligence in playing any instrument — a matter of the sound, a matter of volume and power and sound."
Rich currently has a band of 14 young, very talented musicians. In addition to Rich and his drums, the band has four trumpets, three trombones, five tubas, an electric bass and an electric piano.
said Rich. "Every member of the band is concerned about how they can be seen about the presentation, because there is concern with being as perfect."
Rich refuses to label his music as any particular form or style, but prefers the word "conformary" in describing his music.
"I'm very proud of this band."
"We appeal, as a matter of fact, to us because we then on to the old audiences, because the old audiences are upset because we don't play them."
"The thing I like to convey in music is that it's good music," said Rich. "That's the only thing I try to convey to an audience, is it just being tasteful, taste, and is played better than any other band would play it."
"THERE'S ALWAYS an audience for good things as well as the bad things," he said, and added that his audiences know automatically that "what they're higher level, and of more musical content, than what's being thrust to the public today.
"What was great last night should be greater tonight. And what was greater tonight should be smaller night. You become bigger when you say, 'This is good enough.' But I'm the kind of man that is never satisfied, and that's why it's never good enough."
'Ah Ahk' Introduces KU To Korean Music, Dance
By H. BERG Kansan Reviewer
"Ah Akh" is Korean for elegant or royal music. The National Court Music Institute traces its roots to the Yi Dynasty Royal court.
"Ah Kah: Performing Arts of Korea"—folk and classical music and dance—played at the opening evening as part of its first Western tour. The company, assembled in the early fifties, had previously been seen only in Asia. It was sponsored by the Society for Eastern Arts and society for the Cerrent series.
THE CLASSICAL COURT Music is designed for refined and cultivated ears and the instruments used are most subtle.
For example, a two-stringed bowed fiddle (haeekum) is accompanied by a twelve string zither (kambo), a six string zither (komongo), and a seven string zither (a chaining). The last string bowed rather than plucked
A few other interesting instruments are a two-headed drum (changke), which is in the center of the instrument and the other with the hand, a double-reed areophone of bamboo (piri) and a transverse reed. The other membranes covering its sound hole. Also, a conch was used for a royal processional piece. The oblong phonones seemed to be employed.
While the classical music was played by men, the folk music and dancing was done by women (kiasengs). This gave the other more intimate appeal in comparison with the austere sections.
There was a sword dance (kommu) commemorating a young soldier who had died in battle. He then, with which the lover acted out the last few moments of the soldier's life. The main feature of the dance was the symmetry of two paired dancers playing the part of the lover.
THE FARMERS' DANCE (n long ak) was the most festive of them all. The narration placed it
as in the middle of harvesting or seed planting time. Six women entered beating on little hand drums, then a woman did a stirrup and carried them carried after each tight revolution, and finally another woman came out wearing a taming strap on her shoulder strip of material fastened to the hat. By quick movements of her head she had the long streamer going in large circles and spirals at the delight of the audience.
THE "CH'OYONGU," a masked舞人, has an old legend behind it. A dragon known as the pestience of the sea has been chased away. The dragon agrees to remind him of that promise masks are placed at the five compass point gates—east, west,
south, north and center of the universe. The dancers each dressed in a rich broached silk robe- blue, white, red, black, bright, little, peaceful duets one at a time with each other.
"The Nightingale Singing in Springtime" is regarded as the epitome of refinement and is the only surviving solo dance in court dress. The skirt, yellow overdress, and embroidered red and green vestments, is restricted to a flower-patterned mat. Her hair is long, with extensions exhibiting front, side and back, raising feet or hands. The last is emphasized by very long sleeves that floated gracefully beyond her hands into semaphore pat-terns each time she flies her wrinkles.
COUPON
ITALIAN PIZZERIA $1.00 OFF
Any Large Pizza Added ingredients extra This Coupon Expires
November 1, 1972
Friday & Saturday 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
809 W. 23rd 843-1886
(Not Valid on Hand Deliverys)
Open Sunday thru Thursday 11 a.m.-12 p.m.
Soup Daily —
NEW — Now Offering Home Made Vegetable Beef
The Bull & Boar 11 W.9th
Also we now are serving authentic home made mashed potatoes whipped in milk and butter. Open 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Sun. 12 to 8 p.m.
EARTHSHINE
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Those thrilling days of yesteryear recalled with these light, bouncy. Saddle Cork Poppers. Brown/White; Blue/White
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featuring stories, cartoons, humor and beautiful girls
For information concerning SPICE call Midwest Advertising and Photo, 2429 Oydahl No. 22, 842-8476 in Lawrence, or SPICINE magazine, 913-267-0815 in Topeka.
ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE
TOWN CRIER
SPICE knows Lawrence and K.U. Lawrence writer James Gunn and cartoonist Gary Otferson have been regular contributors, and SPICE is looking forward to seeing Lawrence advertisers also know SPICE. They know SPICE delivers without wasting the advertising dollar. Some of these Lawrence advertisers are:
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DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
HAS
Three Banks
A Savings and Loan
A Wealth of Professional Services
Restaurants
Five Appliance Stores
Five Men's Clothing Stores
Six Women's Wear Stores
Three General Clothing Stores
Three Drug Stores
Two Department Stores
Two Floor Covering and Upholsterers
A Florist
Three Furniture Stores
A Hardware Store
Four Jewelers
Two Music Stores
An Office Supplier
Six Shoe Stores
Two Sporting Goods Stores
A Fabric Shop
A Gift Shop
Three Variety Stores
One Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Two Theatres
A SELECTION OF THOUSANDS OF QUALITY ITEMS BROUGHT TO YOU IN THE FINEST CENTER FOR SHOPPING AND BUSINESS IN KANSAS.
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Remember . . . All The Downtown Stores Are Open Each Thursday Night 'Til 8:30 P.M.
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 25.1972
9
Local Drive By UNICEF Is Oct.27-29
After a solid month of steady hard work, Becky Yaple, chairman of the Lawrence UNICEF Halloween program, hopes that she has accomplished something for the impoverished world. The program will last from Oct. 27 through Oct. 29.
Recruiting children to participate in the program has been a difficult task, she said. Yaple Lawrence, who runs the Lawrence and asked them to send out children on a trick-or-treat campaign that helps provide food for the hungry, will teach about schools for the uneducated.
Several churches had taken part in the program in previous years and were planning to attend future church services. The churches were "totally negative," believing UNICEF to be communist-oriented, she
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Five days
Now there are 170 children signed up to trick-or-treat, she said, and about 80 more children in the program begin on Friday.
Schoolms used to play an active role in recruiting children for UNICEF by going into classrooms to gain support for the program would be beneficial.
The large cache of money found on a farm south of Lawrence Oct. 5 remained in the case of the investigation (KB1) Tuesday, despite earlier reports that the money would be turned over to the Douglas County Attorney's preliminary investigation.
Only eight groups, each consisting of about 15 children, campaigned last year.
Money Cache Still remains In KBI Hands
Children collected nearly $3,500,000 last year, helping to provide better sanitation and food safety; providing production of high protein foods, adequate transportation, better educational facilities and medical assistance for those in underdeveloped countries. Yape said.
The number of children participating in the campaign varies from year to year.
Fred Howard, director of the KBI said Monday that he had been advised by his lawyer to Income Tax Office was considering requesting a court order to require the KBI to retain ownership of the vehicle owner was determined. Until that report was confirmed or denied, he said, the KBI would keep the vehicle owner.
Al Goodwin, an employee of the state income tax agency, told me on Tuesday to report on the report, he said, because it "was not the policy of the office" to report.
Three days
Mike Elwell, Douglas County attorney, said Tuesday that he had spoken to Howard about the income tax office's intention to help him obtain that he was unsure whether the office would request the order.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One day
The agenda for the three days of meetings will be set at the first meeting, at t. p. m. today in the conference hall of Navarre Hall.
The board's four standing committees met Tuesday to prepare reports and recom- mend Philip Martin, chairman of the board of regents, was expected to arrive at Haskell Tuesday night.
The present board of regensa is the one appointed Galzuni, and it will remain in January, so they will also consider methods of filling vacancies
25 words or fewer: $1.50
The cache, said by KBI officials to contain $10,000 to $25,000 was found on a farm six miles away from the university. University of Kansas employee. Since then, two persons who live on the farm on which the money was made in Kansas City, Kan. construction firm have tried to claim the money.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
The Haskell Indian Junior College board of regents will meet with the Haskell Student Council during three days of work at Haskell, visit Wallace Laluzzi, Haskell superintendent.
each additional word : $ . 02
Haskell Board,
Student Council
To Meet Today
The superintendent said that representatives of the department have been invited to visit Welfare, the Department of Labor and other government agencies, have been invited to talk with the department's financial and available at Haskell.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services
of the University. University Daily Kanan are offered
University Daily Kanan are offered
for greed, or national origin. PLEASE
CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them.
2. If you don't.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 411 West 14th. ff
We pay top dollar for good clean
car tires. Jawhawk Volkswagen, 8423-171F
CARS BUUGHT AND SOLD. For the
car seats, we used Cars, 601 Vermont.
BUSINESS CARS, 601 Vermont.
Digital clock radio-entire stock of
39.99 model. $24.99 model. $24.99
Digital clocks also reduced GE. E.I.
carrier price to $28.88. Carrier's
kdownout. 10-27
fichelin steel belated radial tires ...
Free installation at Ray Stonebank's
downown, here thru parking lot
Woolworth's. (nites) 10-27
sedh School Books. We sell used
school books. We sell used
school books. Also we trade our book
two. Boasting 30,000 books. Buz-
zle Books. We trade our books at
St. Peter's 843-727. 10-90
FREE  INSTALLATION' RAY
STONEBACK'S MICHELIN DEALER,
south of Woolworths. 10-31
**JEWELER CLEARANCE** W10-4.15
S90-10.15 Vollwagen, $10.00, $10.15
S60-10.15 Volkswagen, $10.00, $10.15
GT8-2.30 Heavy duty $10.00, plus 1.90 to
GT7-2.30 Heavy duty $10.00, plus 1.90
FONDENACK S NICE MICHAEL DEALER
$29.99
GUYS! Visit our new men's shop, check out our knit blazers at $40 why pay more? THE ALLEY SHOP 10-25 Mass.
YES. we have Elaine Post knit tops!
THE ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10-25
A. K.C. registered black Labrador Retriever puppies, 8 weeks old. Great family or hunting dog. Only $4 each. Call VI 3-4242 or VI 3-2555. 10-25
Typewriter for sale, Smith Corona Classic 12, portable. Excellent condition. $50. Call 811-2180. 10-25
GUUVS! Sharpest group of sweaters in
town, prices you will like. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
1967 Olds 442 coupe, Bronze with
42 cuvette, auto, console, ect.
Top new York car. Chassis with
$25 down cash or trade with a monthly
payment of $4.80 for 30 mof. off
car rentals. New license plate and
annual percentage rate of $14.65 and
a new Jawahir Vykelwagen, 843-217-
ATTENTION SPORTS CAR LOVERS
GOOD CONDITION AND PRICED
TO SELL IMMEDIATELY, CONTACT
KHOMKET FOR MOWING
832-1474.
10-26
1908 XKF Jan. 4.2 yellow with A/C.
8-dracket stereo, 4-dpad, wired wheels.
Charge port included. This sport car is in excellent condition. Call for fast credit application.
1965 Olds Jestar, Beige, 2 dr. Ht.
air. $195. Karnase American-Jeep.
116 W. 23rd, 843-808-00
10-26
634 Mass. 842-6996
All '72 models are discounted to unbelievable low prices NOW! Norton Jawne CZ. Largest part and accessory range. Expert service on all make
a large selection of used bikes. 10-26
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
1968 Mercury Cyclone 2 dr. ht, yellow, air. Air $1195; Karnes American-Jeep. 1116 W. 23rd. 843-8080. 10-26
Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court 018-6104
1970 Mercury Montego 8 eyil, stick,
2 dr. lit. $1495. Karnase Ameri-
Jeep. 116 w. W. 23rd. 843-8060. 10-26
1961 Peugeot 2 dr., 4 cyl., blue. $295.
Karmate American-Jeep, 1116 W. 32rd.
843-808-980.
843-9694
WAGON WHEEL
1969 Flat 124 sports coupe. Clean,
good running condition. $1150. Call
842-4753 after 4 10-26
Paraphernalia: Giant assortment 1).
suit your every taste. At The Hodge,
Podge, 15 W. 9th. 11-2
For the stereo perfectionist, my state of the art system is for sale. 2 AR 34 speakers, Sasan A13 speaker, 65 mm speaker with Shure V-15 type II carpeted
Wholehouse price 8 track tape players and component systems in all new builds. Tapes are included in new system. Tapes for $3 each. See www.noblehouston.com or Tom. After 5 p.m. 10-26
1 Natsimith Hall contract. Want to sell immediately for spring semester '73.
Call 843-4002. 10-26
She got cold feet. I need money.
Will sell diamond ring and wedding
band for $100 Call 842-5829 after 6
10-26
Fender Dual-Showband amp.tmp ($150) and four Lancing D-1300 speakers ($50 each). 748-6871 (10-26 call=anytime).
Build Purple Martin bird houses
"cheap." Place your order now...
we ready when Martins arrive in
April; please 841-2194 after 5.00.
**SOME GROUND FLOORING IS NEEDED.**
Stereo amplifier, Kenwood KA4002
Many controls. Many controls.
Stereo - 3rd track FM / FM stereo.
Stereo - track tape FM / FM stereo.
Stereo - low noise. $120 less than half Call 866-752-2599
Must Sell—1682 TR4 env. New paint,
mounting, and drive, and drive train
excellent. Aking $50 or best offer
at 510 Pine Haven off
631-745-7643.
Mustang 65 V-8, automatic, bucket seats. Very good condition. 841-2006 or 841-6106. 10-27
Y2 Tanamura AT-2 125ec Enduro. Erex-
calition condition, over 2,000 miles.
Exciting including bell helmets. Must
call now $425 or best offer. #825-9888.
HARVARD CLASSICS—Cheapest lib-
eral education available anywhere.
Call Phone: 843-7231. 18-25
Girls: Not available, one or two contracts for sale. Now enjoy fine living in Jayhawk Towns tower. For informa-
tions, call 453-8410 or 4218.
4218. 10-30
CANDLE MAKING—The most complete line of supplies of the highest quality at the lowest cost. Earth Goods. 904 Vermont. 10-30
1971 CAMARO, 350-VR load, turbo-
charger, disc brakes, 8 track stans,
disc brakes, disk brakes, VR,
automatic, power steering, new
VR, automatic, power steering, new
400-AJ A枕车艇, Mounts, 89-160
AJ A枕车艇, Mounts, 89-160
1853 Chevy 4-door. Extremely reliable.
Standard transmission, good heater.
842-8345 or 842-4320. 10-30
We stock the changeable type for Smith-Corona portable typewriter, with a 30-inch gauge accents and symbols, and the Greek alphabet. If we don't have a portable typewriter within a week to 10 days, Come see us at Lawrence Typewriter - 728-561-8844.
NEED SHIRTS? Brand new, great quality. Same price. Finest quality. Sell retail for $1. 5 bought them at a low price and in cash you get $125. Each ILS #44-323-308.
Must sell Harmony electric guitar; must have amplifier, channel amp/spaker system with channel input and play at room 2000 Continuing Education Center Union from 10:40-1:30 weekdays. Dent Union from 10:40-1:30 weekdays.
Midland AM/FM, FM-starerner-receiver with 8-track tape player $10, make offer. 2. 6 in. speaker, $10. Carl Rich at Bitz-540. 10-3
Alexander's
ANTIQUE Treasures ca. 1900-1940.
Sailorical costumes—specialist in
Mauquerie allied and early 80s
BEOKONOR — BEOKONOR
843-978. 10-31
Wide selection of gifts
- Cash & carry flowers every day.
MUST SELL SOON! 1916 Plymouth
lant-4, auth. heater, Good battery;
winterized. Good school car. Doen't
winterize. Call Bub. Cat. Bub. 848-
90 at Indiana 109. Indiana 10-31
Cold weather bargain! Mint condition. 1972 Kawasaki Mach II. Still on warranty, barely a thousand miles. Bill, 843-2375. 10-31
17 Yiamaka 125 ATSI-MX Low mileage street accessories M36 Baby mobe batteries needles Priced to购 Rosl. 484-782 or 843-487. Ask for Ross. 484-782. Ask for Rossa.
NOTICE
72 Kawanaki, 175c disc bike, fastest bike in its class, 'perfect condition,
700 miles. Getting married, must sell immediately. 843-3870. 10-31
SHOTGUN Stevens 12 gauge pump,
3 inch chamber, near new, excellent,
$50 or trade for single-shot shogun
842-3033 anytime.
10-23
KLH-Garward turntable, Harmon-Karan 70 watt RMS amplifier, 8-track recorder, casette record, pannasonic, casete record, audio typewriter. 843-0610. Elliott 10-31
Northside Market Shop, 707 N.2nd St., Northside, NJ 07043. Inventory of Kansas River bridge, Antiques, and other items. Also provide colored and white potatoes, onions, oranges, apples, strawberries, potatoes, walnuts, popcorn, oanges, grapefruit pits, apples, apples, bananas, pumpkins, all sizes, 15s to $1 and up; Citrus, apples, Indian cotton, canned tomatoes, Abena Bennerd, 842-319-1200, inc.
151 Michigan St. Bar-B.Q. We Bargain.
249 Main Ave. A slab of rib to $7.50. A
slab of rib to $8.50. A slab of rib to
$18.50. Small rib palate $15.00. Plate
$8.50. Best sand. 8s. pound of
Bread. 10:30 am. To 9:30 pm. Closed
11:00 am. Tues. Phone 2-9610. Mio.
Mich. St.
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
employment meetings. Every day at 7:30
am, Meetings every day at 7:30
am. 644-8980 write box 24. Law,
Lawyers. Service call information service 844-
5100. Service call information service 844-
5100.
RAY AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE—The finest in stereo at cost plus 1.90. In its worth 785 iPhone岛上, Kan. K6044. Phone: 812-2047.
826 Iowa 842-1320
We buy paperback books, old Playboy and Penthouse magazines. Call 842-0216. 10:27
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
26th & Iowa Ph. V13-1353
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. King Street, Northside, Kansas City, bridges, antiques, and a variety of other items. Also produce: apples, oranges, pears, apples, sweet potatoes, yams, mango
Parts at a discount
THE HITF in the WALL
DELICATESENE
SANDWICH SHOP
One-day Service Expert, Economical Laundry Care
RISK Laundry
LAUNDERY washed, dried, picked up and
disinfected. DIAPER service $13; mount three
times a week delivery. K6-251-823
DIAPER SERVICE
10-27
SANDWICH SHOP
Open Until 3 p.m. - Phone Order
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843-7685 — We Deliver — 91h & III.
Lawrence Auction House. Sell your household goods, antiques, cars and miscellaneous items at 842-798-1076, Located at 424 Mass in the Red Dog building.
Horses Boarded. Indoor and outdoor arenas, stalls, padlocks or outside lot. Close to University. $25 per month including hay. #84-3333. 11-2
Toll printing, needpoint and knitting classes now being formed. Steven Cochran will teach Call 845-8118 or visit the Peddler 1022 Massachusetts. 10-27
The SUBARU GL-COUP, with all its standard features, is available NOW at Sixth Street Imports. Come see it! 1811 W. 6th St. 843-3333. 11-28
New shipment of India prints. Cover cracks in the wall, your bed, or yourself. At The Hodge Podge 15 W. 9th. 18-2
We have TURTLE NECKS, in lots of colors, for that layered look! The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10-25
ALL FOOT PLAY WILL BE PUNCHED "excluded" -cheap thrills for your body* and clothing for all Halloween BACKGROUND = BOKONOGH # = 819 Vernon
in swing in one of our HUBBA HUBBA
dresses, from $18. The ATTIC, 927
Mass. 10-25
GIRLIS! Great nylon winter coats
$25! THE ALLEY SHOP. $43. Mass
Made in USA
The International Gift Fair, December 5-8. Any persons wishing to sell to The International or imported articles contact KYJ 110-11B衣袋 864-3761 10:03
MOTORCYCLISTS—So what if it’s
your idea, plan ideas, trip plans for spring
and summer, and send your comments to
Meeting. Wednesday 7 pm. 5 p.m.
Oct. National Botanical Garden. 8
am. National Armory. 2
pm.
Lowest stereo prices on the biggest names. Sansui, Pioneer, Akat and Dual.Call Bill, 843-2375. 10-31
FOR RENT
613 Vermont 843-4141
CIRCLE
REALTY
Looking for something to rent? STUDENTS WILL BE SUPPLIED 607.2 for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 RB duplexes, all in a common room. All are available for immediate occupancy at hours call Green Bay, 8:00-12:00 hours.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED
COLUMN? CLIMMING? PARKING?
room apt. directly ect across Misst.
from stadium. Easy walking distance
to parking lot. Free: Cable video,
swimming pool, security service,
ideal rooms or couples. In San-
483-811-215. I123 Inf. 9. or 9.
843-811-216.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. Off street parking. Bedrooms. Beds near loyally 843-7507. No pets.
YARN-PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT-RUGS
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you in stitches"
COLLEGE HILM MANOR 1 bedroom
lavage apt. Must utilities paid. Pool
and laundry. Walking distance to
street at 174 W. College St. 38, th.
843-822-6920
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. tt
Spacuus 1. bedroom apartment close to downtown, laudromat, completely furnished, all electric kitchen, off with fireplace, hardwood floors, 843-042 after five. 10-25
Total living in cooperative style, including good dimers. Near campus. Various room prizes. Phone 842-9421. Ask for Rick. 10-25
NEW TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS
1, 1½ and 2 bedrooms. Private
floorplans. Kitchen-walk-in closes,
kitchens, walk-in closes, gas lighted
furniture. All area landscaping, shag carpets, hardwood floors. Come see us ... your choice will be the TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS.
$300,000
WANTED
JAYHAWK TOWERS  $5th floor
HAWKWOOD TOWERS  $4th floor
TWO SQUARES, two bedrooms, questionable kitchen. Subscribe on 9 month contract ending August. Available availabie $175 to $240 (1 to 3 bedrooms). Call (800) 355-6000.
For rent Now: 2 bedroom apt., 15,
bathroom, $150 and 2, 1 bedroom
with fireplace. For New. 15, 1 bed-
room. Utilities paid for a.
$272. 10:30 am-10:30
PM.
Need a nice place to live next second.
Need a nice place to live next second.
Need a nice place to live next second.
In Maidstone, West must be
in Maidstone, West must be
in Maidstone, West must be
are transferring schools. Fully
are transferring schools. Fully
are transferring schools. Fully
1 bedroom apartment. Wait-to-wall carpeting, full-size all electric kitchen, clean. Off street parking, close to campus. 1419 Ohio 881-213. 10-30
The Sanctuary is looking for lookout
entertainment for weekends. We
will have an early morning
might session All the interested
please call Ace Johnson, 843-0540.
BUSINESS
GIRLS! Sharpest selection of knit, scarves and gloves in town!
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
room-furnished, panelled; carpet,
walk-in chair; built-in shades and
covers; large glass front door;
five floor; 2 kits from University;
3 kits from New York; anytime.
If interested, come to B45
216-709-8000.
GUYS! Brushed Denim suit, real sharp, $75! THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 Mass. 10-25
Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service
While they last, one rack of BOUSES, values to $12 NOW $3.
THE ATTIC, 927 mass. 10-25
Accomplished photo student needs work. I specialize in creative portrayals, landscape, portfolios, art studentwork. MFA - 842-970-1056 10-25
NEST TUCKING IN ASTRONOMY
12, C5, 16. French? Experienced tutor
you call. You Call Tom at 842-5189
Price negotiable. Programming
10-6.
15 East 8th 841-2656
Feet for our sandals, bodies for the India print clothes. Closet yourself in joy from The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 11-2
Uninhibited female to share house.
No rent. Call 842-6429 after 6 p.m.
10-25
Law student needs roommates immediately. 2 bedroom, furnished, own bedroom, quiet, carpeted, clean, A/C/ Furnished, Towel/ Bedroom, 843-2447 after 6:00, 9:00
HELP WANTED
Persons interested in singing!! Dana,
Pinnshum, Christmas. Contact:
Amy, 842-317-6905, 842-317-6906,
3 Trinity Church, Church. Contact:
842-9900, 842-2300, 10:26
842-9900.
Roommate wanted: Female to share one bedroom apt. Prefer grad student. 841-3564. 10-27
Roommates want for Spring semester. 1 or 2 girls to share 2 bedroom Ashleybower Tower apartment. Furniture paid. Marys paid. 811-307-1234 for Mary.
Students wanted to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live. Call Mire. Ione Sell, Avonware. 842-8126. 11-7
GIRLS! Car coats at prices you like!
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
Need experienced part time person to prepare individual income tax receipt for a client. Send appointment call Lawrence Mills, 843-1522. Interstate Securities Co., LLC.
PANTS, PANTS, PANTS, from $8.
The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 10-25
STUCK IN A RUTT — Strike out to win in the league, making work, leadership opportunities, training. International affiliated team. Internationals培训. Faree and Pflüge. Ft 12-3, Wed. Wed. 12-3.
Young lady to assist in our bar area,
work short hours. Tues. thru Sat.
evenings. Must be white, person,
permanent, 18 yrs old. Call 843-1431 after 6 p.m. 10-25
Term papers, thesea, dissertations,
manuscripts. Spelling, corrected
Quick, efficient service. Mary Wolken,
1712 Alabama. 843-1522. 11-1
McDonalds needs counter girls for 5-11 shirts on Friday and Saturday and 8-shirts during the week. Please pick a: 4 at 901, W1. McDonalds. 10-27
Part time help wanted at Sandy's Drive-In. Good pay, hours flexible, apt in person. Sandy's Drive-In, from Hillebrand Center 10-26. Shift from Hillebrand Center 10-26.
Part-time help needed 24-hours a week. Starts at $1.75 per hour. Apply to desk-ns calls. Must be new or in Iowa. Iowa Street Travelodge. 10-31
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Typing, my I.B.M. *I.B.M.* Selective
presentation. Improve accurate work. Experi-
enced. Term papers, sheets, disca-
tures. Call Katie. 811-256-105.
11-1
Thesis and dissertation typing, term papers, resumes. Mathematical and scientific typing IBM Selective, plea agreement. Johnson, 642-8190; 5: 9 to 10. Numbering, 642-8190; 5: 9 to 10.
- Guitars
Expert manuscript typist with thor-
knowledge of spelling, poetu-
ture and grammar, for two
literary papers, e. 4 years experience,
between 9 and 10 a.m. or between 3.50
to 9 a.m.
- Music - Recorders
Open Evenings
- Accessories
ROSE KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
LOST
Collie, tri-colored, black collar, un-
derweight, lost near stadium 10-16-72,
Call Todd; 843-6866. Reward. 10-25
WE'RE NEW OPEN FROM 10 A.M.
bring your books and have a good
morning draught. THE BERSTUBE.
14th and Tenn. 10-25
HRLS! Greatest selection of knits
ips in town. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
fass.
10-25
"SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS" up to
12-year-olds. In the second
season, since 8-14, by ap-
portment only. 842-9858 (number not in
directory). GALEMER BRIDAL
GOWNS
GUYS! Cheek out our winter coats,
they start at only $25, THE ALLEY
SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
PERSONAL
Brown, trifold, fatfold. KU-ID. driver's license, draft card. Lost on campaine, of stadium. Phone 864-259-190. Reward. 10-27
REWARD! Black, white, female gold cat in vicinity of Holiday Island, Oct. 19 (male call collection (913) 1-802-2424 or (913) 1-587-7062). May 10-28
FOUND
Lost a dog? I found one. Big black Lab with call white chest—friendly. If its yours call 842-1647. 10-26
My name is Mike Glover, the Democratic candidate for State Representative in Alabama, my ideas and hopes will appear next year. I will not yet here on a local level my party has a good group of candidates Dave Ridgway (the attorney) Herman Reed for Proposition 65. Virtuus Frog for Sheriff and Judge. Virgil Frog for Sheriff and Judge. On the state level we have: Mike Manning Secretary of State, and me the mayor all have a good chance and if elect him just government for everyone in the state back tomorrow with some issues.
POLITICAL
RIDGEVIEW
A gift for everyone who means something good to you. You'll find it at the Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 12-8
GUYS! Lee's knit slacks $16. THE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 10-25
MIDDLEBURG HIGH SCHOOL
WHY RENT?
Mobile Home Sales
CSC TOYOTA TRUMPH
843-8499
MISCELLANEOUS
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59)
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W.6th 842-9450
Competition
RAMADA INN Figure Salon Featuring McLedy exercise equipment Loc 911
The Stereo Store
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
P10
A405
days per week
Open 24hrs. per day
Independent COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
043
0500
724 Massachusetts
Quality Products & Stereo Discounts
2 BLKS NORTH
of KAW BRIDGE
"Lawrence's Largest Stereo Store"
RMS ELECTRONICS
10-6 Monday-Saturday
841-2672
NORTH SIDE
24 HOUR
KWIKI
CAR
WASH
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
Phone
843-1431
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
1) Miles North of the
Kaw River Bridge
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
If You're Planning on FLYING, Make Laupinetup
Do The Things You Want To Youti!
(NEVER an extra cost for
airline tickets)
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
Farming Events
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to Steak.
Our motto is "and has always been ... there is not in亦需 for quality only."
BICYCLE MAN
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass.
PARKING LOT
Sales & Service
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
1116 W.23rd
843-8080
10
Wednesdav. October 25,1972
University Daily Kansan
- - - - -
0.74
Extra Voters Create Problem
Mathia Works on Election
By MIKE BAUER
Kansan Staff Writer
The additional eight to nine thousand people expected to vote in Douglas County this year has been based on observations on the county clerk's office.
For the past two weeks the office has devoted one per cent of its budget to investigating what will continue to do so until the election, said Delbert Matina.
Mathia said that he and two assistants had been working
continually on the election for the past six weeks.
Many of the election workers at the polls will be volunteers, but two other full-time employees have been hired by the county to assist with the additional burden of voter registration. Matha said.
THIS IS THE first election in which the county clerk's office has handled registration. Before, the office handled registration.
The desirability of geographic representation on the Lawrence City Commission was discussed by many area residents in a meeting with members of the school Tuesday at East Height School.
About 425 volunteers, 54 more volunteers than in 1968, will be
Residents Seek Changes On the City Commission
The office has been registering voters, making up ballots, handling requests for absentee ballots, setting up poll locations, making ballot boxes, preparing for a special poll with the political parties and gathering supplies. Matthia said.
By CHUCK POTTER
Kansas Staff Writer
The meeting was the first of a series of five meetings scheduled by the commission to discuss possible changes in its structure.
involved in counting the ballots in the 40 precincts in Douglas County. The volunteers work on night, but the county clerk's office would be open for months to organize the election proceedings. Mathia said.
"We feel like we're being dictated to by the City Commission, but we're fighting it," Robert Amell of 1716 Brook "All the commissioners are from the west side of town and live in a very geographical representation."
THE COMMISSION is responding to urges from the Community Relations Sleeping Bridge Women Voters to expand the City Commission to seven members, districts and three elected at large, so that the probability of citizen participation and leadership
All five commissioners emphasized throughout the meeting that city government should consider a change in the form of city government. Currently the city operates under the city manager form of government.
"WE'RE NOT trying to tell you we want a change," Mayor John Emick told a crowd of about 20 persons. "We're not unhappy with the way the commission is doing, but we know things the commission has accomplished in the last eight years."
The purpose of the meetings, the experiences, the thoughts of the community were. Emick discussed several ways the structure of the commission could be improved.
"A charter ordinance to the commission can result in almost any kind of commission," Emick said.
Several area residents indicated a desire to change the form of government, not the structure of the commission.
"Iget the impression I'm being sold a prepackaged version of the new city government," said John BINham of 1830 Barker.
COMMISSIONER CHARLES Fisher said that none of the commissioners had made any changes to the law regarding government Lawrence should have, but were only interested in community opinion concerning enforcement.
"We have never considered a change in the city manager form of government," said Commissioner J. R. Pallium.
HE SAID that his most difficult job was finding places to set up the voting booths. He said that when they were so hard to find that the old city building would have to be used, even though it does not work.
Several advantages and disadvantages of geographic representation to the commission were mentioned.
About 1,500 absentee ballots will be sent out,Mathia said.
Wayne Coye of 127 E. 17 said that members of the ages of 18 and 21 were registered to vote in Lawrence and would present problems in geographical areas.
"Students wouldn't know who to vote for," Coe said, "they could be easily swoured.
COMMISSIONER JACK Rose supported the current policy of requiring all officers "if elected at large, you look at Commissioners." Commissioner Nancy Ham.
Commissioner Nancy Hambleton agreed.
"You don't have to reward a particular area if you are elected at large." Hambleton said.
Four other meetings are scheduled. The next meeting is at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 26 at Pinkney School, B10 W.8th. Dates for the remaining three meetings are: Nov. 1, West Junior High, N.J.
—Nov. 2, South Junior High,
2734 Louisiana.
The red tape involved in absence ballots is tremendous, he said. A person who sends a sentence ballot has to be sent to the person desiring a bailout and when the application is returned, the clerk's office has to send out a response.
—Nov. 8, Woodlawn School, 508 Film.
This year the absence ballots
the clerk's office on the first time.
Before, the ballots were taken to
the absence voter's precincts
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE will accommodate three election boards this year instead of the four that are usually held past elections. Mathia said that there is such a voting increase in the race that she will be tripped in the field house.
Matiaa said that even with the people working to get the returns in quickly, a final total of 18 million would be unworn until the morning of Nov. 8.
One reason for the delay, is that write-ins slow up the counting of three hours, because the sad Pair is that the writer ins- is that the name written in the ballot is usually a joke for every name has to be recorded.
Election night the votes are tubulated at each precinct and the office clerk counts the county clerk's office. The office then tabulates the totals from the rolls.
All of the meetings begin at 7:30 p.m.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Air Force Tuesday dismissed court-martial charges against Maj. Jorge Fajardo, who is survived of command, demoted and retired after ordering illegal strikes against North Vietnam.
Rock Chalk Scripts OKd by Committee
By LINDA CHAPUT Kansan Staff Writer
The deadline for the first production drafts was Oct. 6.
Living groups whose members christened Chi and Shi Beta Phi; Ki Kappa Theta and Delta Delta; Hashinger Residence Ha Beta Delta; Epsilon Delta; Delta Upsilon and Delta Gamma; Naismith Residence Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha KappaLambda and Chi Omega; Kappa Sigma and Gamma Pi Biota; and Delta Chi and Kappa Kappa
Ten scripts containing rough production drafts were submitted and approved by the KU-Y for the 1973 Rock Chalk Revue, acadei Dave Stites, Manhattan senior and Rock Chalk producer.
"We would not require a group to change its ideas but we would strongly recommend it if we do so, because we really offensive." Sites said.
Members of the KUY, the Commission on the Status of Women and the Racial Awareness Co-Op read the instructions to check them for jokes with racial sexism implications, Sites said.
"From these first scripts it is becoming emphasizing quality and entertainment," he said. "Some have tried very innovative ideas, and others have taken a合
Sites said he had met with members of all the groups to return the scripts, discuss questions on staging and production.
Sites said there had been no duplication of ideas in the scripts. Many times a group is forced to change music or plans because they are too similar to those of another group, he said. In the case of "The Beatles," the idea is used by the group that has done the most work to develop it.
"We were surprised that all of the groups had done so much work before the first deadline," he said. "They are all working with our leaders and are full of questions about what their competitors are doing."
"We also were very pleased with the progress of Hashinger and Naismith," he said, "They have never participated in Rock Chalk, and they don't seem to be interested in what the should be doing."
Members of the KU-Y staff are not allowed to discuss the scripts of one group with another, he said.
"Because of this they are really coming up with some good plans."
Sites said that the second group must turn in almost completely finished scripts and have their music and lyrics near the door. Groups
The final deadline for scripts is Dec. 8.
HOW TO USE THIS PANACHUTE
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
Make your airline reservations NOW for Thanksgiving and Christmas with Maupintour.
NEVER an extra charge for your airline tickets!
Four convenient offices to serve you:
Maupintour travel service
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
THE POSITION of STUDENT SENATE TREASURER is OPEN
College Assembly Elects Officers
Any Interested Persons Can Apply to the
Student Senate Office
105B Kansas Union
Salary $75-$100 per month
Salary $75-$100 per month
Depending upon required work and time available
Call Dave Dillon at 864-3710 for further information
NOW SHOWING
MGMS
FABULOUS
FOUR
STARTS TODAY
The College Assembly elected a chairman and secretary-treasurer in a special session Tuesday. They also filled open positions on the committee's standing committees and the Arts and Sciences Board.
Weekdays 2:30 & 8:00
Sat & Sun 2:30, 5:05, 8:00
[Twilight Hour Price Good
from 4:30 to 5:15]
John Green, Topeka junior,
was elected chairman; Alice
Lies, Colwich senior, was elected
secretary-treasurer.
November 8,14, 1972
DOCTOR
ZHIVAGO
2001 a space odyssey
A REAL STORY MILLIONS OF PEOPLE REFUSE TO BELIEVE.
Ryan's Daughter
November 1-7,1972
MARJOE
Eve. 7:45 & 9:20
Mennat Sun-Sun. 2:30 & 4:00
Hilmorest
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
Varsity
BROADCAST - Telephone VI-1655
Fewer than one-fourth of the undergraduate representatives were enrolled in college education, were originally scheduled for after the College Assembly meeting Oct. 17, but was postponed because of low race遇.
November 15-21, 1972
Chris Davis, Leawood sophomore, was elected representative to the Educational Committee, Rick Butin, Wichita freshman, and Larry Hampton, Tampa, Kan, sophomore, are the new representatives to the head of the Advanced of Instruction.
Ed Rofa, Junction City freshman, and Marguerite Britton, chairman of the Committee to the Committee on Promotions and Tenure; Jim Supia, vice president.
Jim Brown IN
"SLAUGHTER"
Eve, 7:30 & 9:10
Matinee Sat. Sun, 2:15 & 3:50
Hillcrest
Charlie Chaplin
THE
GREAT DICTATOR
Eve, 7:20 a.m. 8:35
Maitaine Sat Sun. 2:00 & 4:05
Adult
1.50
Child
Hillcrest E
Briartte Bhardoc Claudia Cardinale
Michael J. Pollard
THE LEGEND OF FRENCH KING I
Tony Anthony Birger Stark
"BLIND MAN R 10
"COOL WANDS" 11/10
"COOL WANDS" 11/10
Starts Sunday—
"What Become of Jack & Jill"
"Strange Vengeance of Rosalie"
Sunset
SAVE IN THE PALETTE - West on Highway 40
Granada
PLAYLAND...Pelican Bay V. STREET
Oh! Calcutta!
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone V13-5080
Douglas County
Register of Deeds
RE-ELECT
Janice
BEEM
Republican
Rated X Adults Only Shows at 7:30, 9:30 $1.75
NO ONE UNDER 18
NO PASSES PLEASE
new undergraduate member of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Board.
Dana Harris, Olathe soporator, one of the Republican elected to the Committee on Budgetary Matters and Planning. A second undergraduate member will be held in New York next undergraduate assembly representatives meeting, 7 p.m. Nov. 13 in the Room of the Senate.
Three undergraduate representatives may serve on each of the four assembly committees. Members of these committees are elected for two-year terms. One undergraduate member to the Liberal Arts and Sciences and is elected each academic year.
Paid Political Advertisement by Government Re-elect Janice Beem. Dr. Giller, M. D.
WANTED:
Members
(People who are eager to find a new place to go.)
Why?
Because The Shire is unique. Realy? Proit. Okay.
The Shire is just like home. a color television sits on the bar. Happy Hour at the Shire is a free cheese and bread service with half prized drinks from 3:04-6:30. You will love our half price beer, too. Monday through Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. and on Sundays from 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Come in and get acquainted. It just takes 5s and 5 minutes to join. Stop in this week. You'll be glad you
The Shire
Class A
Private club
Phone: 842-3330
806 Massachusetts
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
OAT WILLIE
OAT
O
A
AT
W
Come and Hear Oat Willie Do
Oat Willie is undoubtedly the best band in Lawrence. You can hear their fantastic sounds SATURDAY, OCT. 28
What They Do Best.
THE SANCTUARY
Always the Finest in Entertainment
AVERY PRIVATE CLUB
Directly Above the Stables
Members and Guests Only Memberships Available
V.
featuring
MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA.
JOHN M'LAUGHLIN
BILLY COBHAM
RICK LAIRD
JAN HAMMER
JERRY GOODMAN
plus special guest
CHARLES L
CHARLES LLOYD
inconcert
Saturday, Nov. 4
8:00 PM -1972-
Hoch Auditorium.
TICKETS
2,50,3,00,and 3,50
available in SUA office, Kansas
union building,or by mail order
care of Student Union Activities
Kansas Union
Lawrence
Kansas 66044
make checks payable to SUA
on the K.O. campus make checks payable to SUA
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.43
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
NCAA Lifts Track Ban On Jayhawks
Thursday, October 26. 1972
See Story Page 6
A man stands in a forest, holding a long stick and pulling a large pot from an outdoor fire pit.
Kansan Photo by SUSAN HAYES
Apples Brewing
H. Robert Malinowsky, assistant director of the library, is cooking apple butter at Apple Valley Farm near Lake Perril. Malinowsky is
participating in the Second Annual Cider Sundays, which features the making of apple butter and apple cider from scratch. Apple Valley Farm, a tourist attraction with an old climatic atmosphere, started Cider Sundays as a promotional event. Located on the farm is a 100-year-old cider machine that can one watch make cider. The apple butter and apple cider can be made at a nominal price.
Judge Issues Restraining Order On Voter Name-Change Ruling
By DIANE YEAMANS Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA—A temporary restraining order requested by two University of Kansas faculty members on a subsection of the state voter registration law was issued Wednesday by Judge Michael A. Barbara in the Shawnee County District Court.
The request was in response to Kansas which unhedged the last week which upheld the present law.
The two faculty members, Louise Wheeler, assistant professor of law, and Marie Schroeder, associate professor requested the restraining order on the section of the law which requires any person to re-register upon a change of marriage, divorce or legal proceeding.
THE FACULTY MEMBERS filed the lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the Act to protect student loans.
The restraining order will halt enforcement across the state of the registration law pending court action on a faculty Wednesday by the two faculty members.
Link to Scandal In Nixon's Lap, McGovern Says
DETROIT  (AP)—Sen. George McGovern said Wednesday night that the reported link of President Nixon's top aide to a secret political espionage fund was taken over by insurgent militia and corruption run to the very heart of Mr. Nixon's White House operation."
In a nationally televised paid campaign, speech, the Democratic Presidential nominee followed up on a statement made earlier in the day that "this whole ugly war is in question, espionage and sabotage is now squarely traced to the lap of Richard Nixon."
McGovern said other presidents have accepted responsibility for their administrations and Nixon must do the same.
Directing the third of his campaign telecasts at charges of corruption in the administration and GOP fouling of Democratic campaigns.
McGovern hammered at the same theme all day in appearances in Milwaukee, Cleveland and Detroit following publication by the Washington Post Wednesday morning of reports allegedly linking White House chief of staff H. R. Haldenau to campaign sabotage and espionage.
District Court on behalf of Kristine Hall Gallop, second year law student.
The White House denied the Post story that Halademan was in charge of funds for the alleged effort to sabotage Democratic campaign efforts.
Wheeler, attorney on record, said that the purpose of the case was to have the court declare that the law denied one of the rights of certain persons to vote. The appeal is based on Article V. Section VIII of the U.S. Constitution and the enactment of the U.S. constitution, and the equal protection clause of the 14th amendment of the U.S. Constitution. Wheeler said.
Elwill Shanahan, Secretary of State,
Mary Hope, Election Commissioner of Shawnee County and Delbert Mathia, Douglas County Clerk, were named defendants in the lawsuit.
Wheeler said that the three defendants named were selected as representatives of their respective state offices. Shanahan was named, Wheeler said, because of her role as instructor of veter registration of firefighters in Hawaii and the state, Hope, and Mathia were named
See JUDGE Page 7
Hanoi Claims U.S. Shied from Accord
By the Associated Press
Hani Radio said today that the United States and North Vietnam agreed in Paris on a cease-fire agreement to be signed in Haniol and Paris this month, but the United States backed off, "claiming that it was having difficulties in Saigon."
"The claim of so-called difficulties in Saigon are simply an excuse which the U.S. side borrows to postpone the realization of those matters which the U.S. had already given its promise," Hanoi said.
THE UNITED STATES also "would not engage itself in any political activities on behalf of any individuals in South Vietnam." Hanoi said.
Haisel said the plan to which the United States agreed called for a cease-fire in North and South Vietnam within 24 hours of the signing, immediate steps for the release of all prisoners of war, withdrawal of all American and other foreign troops within 60 days, and two-party negotiations between the present Saigon government and the opposition Democratic elections for a national coalition government" in South Vietnam.
The North Vietnamese radio broadcast an official government statement which called on the U.S. government to "carry out exactly and correctly the agreed-upon points and sign the agreement on Oct. 31 in the war and restore peace in Vietnam.
The statement said the United States indicated its satisfaction with the proposal and agreed to a timetable, with the United States to stop all bombing of North Vietnam on Oct. 18, representatives of the two sides to sign the peace agreement in Hanoi and North Vietnamese foreign ministers, sign the agreement on Oct. 26 in Paris.
The plan was submitted to U.S. President Barack Obama's徒骇员 in Paris on Oct. 8, accusing him of Haitian interference.
On Oct. 11, the statement continued, the United States proposed slight changes in the timetable to which North Vietnam agreed. These called for the bombing to end Oct. 21, the Hanoi signing on Oct. 23 and the Paris signing on Oct. 30.
THEN ON OCT. 20, the United States again set back the timetable by two days, and again North Vietnam agreed, the broadcast said.
But on Oct. 23, Hanoi continued, the United States again backed off from the talks in Washington.
having difficulties in Saigon" and asking further discussions.
"The act of the U.S. has created a very serious situation, threatening the signing of the agreement to end the war and peace in Vietnam," the statement said.
"The claim of so-called difficulties in Saigon are simply an excuse which the U.S. side borrows to postpone the initialization of the United Nations," the U.S. had already given its promise."
HANOI SAID that, in view of the U.S. postponements, the North Vietnamese government "now has the responsibility of publicly announcing the present situation in Vietnam" and the United States in order that the Vietnamese people, the American
people, and the entire world clearly understand the essential truth.
"This announcement is beneficial to the cause of peace and does not in any way harm the people."
The statement said the North Vietnamese government "denounces the lack of good will and the lack of seriousness" in their administration in these postnastements.
"And the government of the Democratic Republic of North Vietnam firmly demands that the U.S. government carry out agreed-upon points and sign the agreement on Oct. 31 in order to end the war and restore peace in Vietnam."
But the Hanoi government warned its people they must continue fighting until the United States ends the war by signing the peace agreement.
"We're trying to create an attitude." Allen said. "We're trying to hit every school in the Big Eight. The problem exists everywhere."
Student Senate Passes Fan Behavior Proposal
The Student Senate passed a resolution Wednesday night aimed at helping to control behavior at athletic events at all the Big Eight schools. The resolution was drafted in response to incidents occurring at the KU-KState and KU-Nebraska football games. K-State fans allegedly thrived fruit at KU band members injuring players during the game. During the Nebraska game Saturday, a KU fan snatched the red hat of a Nebraska fan and the incident resulted in a disturbance on the field.
By PATTY JOHNSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, sponsored the resolution which asked for action by the governments of all Big Eight schools.
TWO ADDITIONS were made to the original proposal. It asked that each student govern themselves and administrations to insure ample security at athletic events. It also
KU Students Lack Vote on Tenure
Editor's Note: This is the second part of a two-part series explaining the role of administrators and students in determining faculty tenure.
BY CAROLYN OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
Students at the University of Kansas do not have a direct vote in the granting of tenure to faculty members, even though there is a voting student member on the tenure committee at Wichita State University.
There has been a campaign since last spring at Kansas State University to place students on the promotions and Tenure Committee.
He said the Senate had failed as an institution and had not exercised its full power and influence. He also said the Senate had not created interest in student government and was not working to meet the needs of the students at KU.
But at KU, there is no student representation on the 11-member University Promotions and Tenure an advisory committee to the chancellor.
called upon the president of the student body at KU to send an official letter of apology to the University of Nebraska for being by some KU students at Saturday's name.
Early in the meeting, Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, Ill., senior resigned as Senate parliamentarian. Duncan, who has held office since 1973, sent a letter of resignation to the Senate body.
THERE WAS considerable discussion concerning Senate subsidizing of the bus service for the campus and surrounding Lawrence area. Bill O'Neill, Ballwin, Mo., junior and Senate treasurer reported that Senate was losing $1,500 to $1,600 each week.
RONALD CALGAARD, presiding officer of the Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) said there has been some con-
cussion over the budget of the tenure committee for several years.
by the chancellor to the committee, according to Chancellor Nichols.
Robinson said a petition was considered in the College Assembly last spring to grant voting rights to the student members of the committee, but the petition was rejected.
"I have no objection to student membership on the committee, Nichols said. I think the family can better measure pressure of their colleagues than the students."
W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history and chairman of the College Promotions and Tenure Committee, said that the students on the committee formulate general policies for consideration of individuals to be tenured.
"The 20 per cent rule student representation on University committees concerning academic policies set up in 1971 doesn't apply to the University of Oxford, according to Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"The tenure committee is just an advisory committee to the chancellor—not a portion of the university governing body which must adhere to the 20 per student representation rule."
"There are three undergraduates and two graduate students on the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Promotions and Tenure Committee," said Calgary "The tenure committee vote on individual cases of granting tuition, they just vote on policy procedures."
"SINCE THE PETITION was turned down by the College Assembly, I really don't expect the subject to come up again for awhile," said Robinson.
The composition of the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure isn't outlined in the Senate Code and a student could theoretically be appointed
Nichols said if he would appoint a student to the Promotions and Tenure committee, the appointment would have to be approved by the vice-chancellors.
SARICKS SAID student views on faculty members are reflected in the Curriculum and Instruction Survey and by individual evaluations taken by teachers in their classrooms, and then submitted to the Promotions and Tenure Committee.
Alex Thomopulus, Sapelle, Nigeria, graduate student and chairman of the Student Senate Academic Affairs committee, said his committee hadn't really discussed student representation in the granting of promotions and tenure, but not to mention how much survey would be the best indicator of what students thought of faculty members.
The student member of the special committee on Academic Tenure and Promotions at Wichita State University is his brother, Garrett, a Wichita graduate student.
Garrett said she was appointed to the committee last year after a petition was passed in the University Senate granting student representation on the committee. There are 10 faculty members on the committee and Garrett is a voting member.
"THERE SHOULD be more students on the Tenure and Promotions Committee," Garrett said. "Student voice is most essential."
Several senators asked if continuing the bus service was worthwhile in view of the high financial loss: 'O'Nell said he thought it would be cheaper to have mandatory resident fee exists. He said the bus service would probably operate with a profit during the months of December through February because, cold weather generate more extensive use of the buses.
She said the committee "grants tenure to any faculty member who has been at the university."
The School of Architecture presented a bill asking for $359 in additional funds to continue operating a student supply store in Marvin Hall. After considerable debate on the necessity of the store, and the Senate bill as displayed, the Senate passed the bill.
A bill submitted by Gus diZerga, Lawrence graduate student, proposed a fee increase for the department's interest. Hollis Staber, Macy, Neb., junior, represented the group and asked the Senate for $200 to use for traveling expenses to a festival in Minnesota. The committee approved the measure.
In other business, the Senate passed a bill to elect the Senate Executive members directly by the senators instead of by the University Council, as it has been done in previous elections. The senators recognize and congratulate Raymond Nichols as the 12th chancellor at KU.
KU Budget Revised; 23 Faculty Positions Cut
The University of Kansas will have to cut 23 faculty positions next year because of a recent revision in the estimate of equivalent full-time (EFT) students expected next year.
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor of business affairs, said Wednesday that the revision was made because of the difference this fiscal year between the estimated number of EFT students and the actual count. The difference was 584 students.
"There is a leveling-off trend in enrollment and we have revised our figures to comply with it." Nitcher said. The original estimate of expected EFT students for next year was 19,110. The revised estimate is 18,250. The difference is 860 students.
Nitcher said that, because of the new estimate, the University would cut 23 faculty positions next year. Based on the
old estimate, he said, the University had planned to add 26 new faculty members.
Nitcher said the total University budget had been revised down for next year. He said that the regents agreed to a University request last week to cut the KU budget requests for next year by 889.357.
He said that $718,817 of that figure would be deleted from the proposed allocations for faculty salaries and fringe benefits. The rest of the cutback, totaling $182,540, would come from supplies and equipment expenditures.
Nitcher said faculty salaries were allocated from general use funds. He said that the reason for a $3 million increase in next year's general use funds was the built-in 5.5 per cent increase in faculty salaries and the estimated 5 per cent increase in Civil Service salaries.
Last week the Kansas Board of Regents approved a request for an $857,636 adjustment in KU's budget for this year.
Nitcher said this money would cover the difference between KU's estimated fee funding and the actual fees received. He said that an increase in next year's fee
funding was a result of expected student fee increases.
The Regents are now expected to take the request to the Kansas Legislature.
Fiscal Year 1975
Total Operating Budget
$46,197,696
Original
Revised
Difference
$50,896,806
50,015,449
-881,357
General Use Funds
33,304,847
Original
Revised
Difference
37,189,157
36,307,800
-881,357
Fee Funding
Estimated 8,977,424 Original 10,250,446
Actual 8,119,788 Revised 9,951,000
Difference -837,636 Difference -259,446
Equivalent Full-Time Students
Estimated 18,717 Original 19,110
Actual 18,133* Revised 18,250
Difference -84 Difference -860
- Total Enrollment 18,546
2
Thursday, October 26, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansas Photo by ROGER FULK
[Image of a man] speaking at a podium, gesturing with his hands. He is dressed in a formal suit and tie. The background features a curtain or fabric with vertical stripes.
Katz Talks of Welfare at McGovern Teach-In
Teach-in recruiting administration's policies
Book Fines Total $9,000; Watson Still Loses Money
By VINTON SUPPLEE Kanean Staff Writer
Watson Library is losing money by collecting fines for broken books. Robert Malinowsky, assistant director of public services at a library in New York.
He said Tuesday that the library spent more money in the process of collecting fines than it received from them.
Students with overdue books paid approximately $9,000 in fines in the last fiscal year, Malinowski said. The library offered a service that it went into the University's general operating fund, he said.
Until 1968, the penalty for an overdue book was 10 cents a day. Now the fine is 25 cents a day.
Collecting dime-a-day fines wasn't worth the library's expenditure of time and material, Malnowsky said.
"We thought that if we raised the amount to 25 cents the students would be more conscious of how much it was costing us."
IF A STUDENT returns a book within four days after the date that it is due, no fine is collected. If the student fails to which ultimately receives the money, refuses to accept individual amounts of less than a dollar. If the fine is less than a dollar, no fine is not collected Malnowsky said.
Ten dollars is the maximum fine for an overdue book. When a book isn't returned within a month, it will be considered lost and the student who checked it out is billed for a fee to complete the processing费. Watson Library collected $842 in the last fiscal year for book replacements,
At the end of every semester, Malinowski said, the library sends the names of those who have not paid their fines to the
business office. Those who have not paid cannot enroll the next month and will never be until they have paid the fine. He said there was no other deadline for payment.
FACULTY MEMBERS do not have to pay fines for keeping books overdue. Under a new law passed by the legislature which went into effect Oct. 1, a faculty member can check our records and review the penalty for keeping it past the due date. The book is subject to recall for a three-week period if it becomes overdue.
Getting an overdue book back from an uncooperative faculty member is often difficult, Nancy Bengel, head of the library's circulation department, said. The state had a lot of communication, she said.
A faculty member with an overdue book is sent a postcard and there is no response. Bengel personally calls the faculty
"At least three times a week I wive to call faculty members and they write books that have been recalled and they've not yet returned."
If the instructor does not return a book after the call, Bengel may be in the way. This has been done in the past, she said, and with little change.
A STUDENT who needs a book that has been kept by a faculty member has little chance of returning the book if refuses to return it, she said.
with each case on an individual
circumstances into which electrical
book turnover this year has been
heavier than last year, the
numerous cases are rerouted.
"I think many students, when told that faculty members have books they want, just give up," Benzel said.
Cooperation among faculty members, students and the library is necessary for proper use of the library. Bengel said she tried to deal
Profs Attack Nixon Policy At McGovern 'Teach-In'
By DEAN CHERPITEL Kansas Staff Writer
Four University of Kansas professors criticized the Nixon administration Wednesday at a university that "300 'Teach-Ins' at United States colleges and universities called by a national Faculty for Students," Howard K. Klink, coordinator for the Lawrence McGovern-Shriver Committee and organizer of the Teach-In, issued a statement saying support McGovern or bear responsibility for what he said would be defects of a Nixon administration in the next four years.
Speakers criticized the Nixon administration for its Vietnam War policy, economic policy and its welfare program.
The main problem of the Nixon administration's economic policy was to deal with President's giving attention to special interests, Harry G. Shaffer, professor of economics and Slavic and Soviet area studies.
JOHN C. WRIGHT, professor of human development and
family life, said that a Nixon plan for ending the war had not worked.
"Nixon's record speaks for itself. It itself has his inability, an unemployment has risen to a high rate of about 50 percent from the tax load." Shaffer said. Shaffer also said that since Nixon's inauguration the national debt of the United States is this debt is more than the combined national debt of the Johnson, Kennedy, and Eisenhower administrations, he
SHAFFER OUTLINED McGovern's economic plan
The committee, composed of one representative from each residence hall, is the first of its kind. The proposals were not formally considered in drawing up hall contracts. This is the first time residents have been directly involved in the terms of the
Committee members will discuss the proposals in the meetings and report back to their respective halls on the progress. The contracts will be for all residents who are registered or proposals from the residents will be presented at the next committee meeting.
The Residence Hall Contact Coordinating Committee discussed contract proposals Wednesday in the dean of men's office which were suggested by the residence halls. Meetings are continue until Nov. 20 when the contracts must be drawn up.
Talks Continue On Hall Contracts
Last Thursday two general planning meetings in Templin Hall gave the students the opportunity of seeing the current hall contracts. Suggestions concerning guest policies, vacation housing, security conduct requirements and other issues were forwarded to the committee.
Fred McElheneen, associate dean of men, and Lorna Grunz, associate dean of women, are invited to listen to the suggestions of the members and explain any new ideas or suggestions some proposals may have.
At the meeting Wednesday,
Do Weinis, Wichita junior and
Ellsworth representative,
suggested that prospective
residents see a copy of the con-
ference before they pay a $25 initial fee.
McEllenine suggested that the hacker might be willing to how many people would be willing to live on a coed wing before putting that clause into the program.
Weiss also brought up the possibility of Ellsworth assigning one or two floors to be coed wings.
which includes programs for pollution control, care for the disabled, a guaranteed full-time job, complete tax reform programs.
Arthur Katz, dean of the School of social welfare, said that Nixon had introduced a welfare program area, but that McGovern one of McGovens's top priorities.
Gene McCall, Laurinburg, N.C., junior and Hashinger representative, suggested that Hashinger should have an additional lock for inside the room. This would be used to lock large items such as stereo or video equipment. It was suggested that because Hashinger had been having many thefts, a lock that could be obtained may be beneficial to residents.
Katz said that McGovern planned to provide one million public service jobs and set a guaranteed income for all per person. He also promises a 20 per cent increase in the area of social security, he said.
"There are five KCD groups in existence and they are getting things done." Williams said.
Davis also charged the President with corruption of national goals and a failure to debate opposing candidates.
Williams said members from the state chapters spent last
The Kansas Council on Crime and Delinquency provides a clearing house for research. It helps investigators for county action groups.
War on Crime, Delinquency Urged by Council Director
The Hewitt Scholarship Award
James E. Downey, Norwich,
N.Y., third year law student,
marmoon in Swartwout
Rcallal Hall.
After a short question-and-answer period, the teach-in was "George McGovener - A Public Plan for Peace," which provided material on the Nixon ad-hoc handling of the Vietnam War.
Cadet Wins Scholarship
The award was presented at ROTC ceremonies by Mrs. McCarville who founded the award in memory of her husband, Capsa T. Mantz. T. Mantz was killed in Vietnam. Hewitt received a commission from the Army ROTC unit at KU in 1968.
The first recipient of the award was Cadet Paul Conderman of Iola, in 1971. A committee of the KU Army RCOT faculty made the selection on the basis of grades, summer camp performance, desire for a military career and leadership abilities.
Williams said that experts in criminology and sociology were studying crime and had also said that some work was going unnoticed because there was no clearing house for this in the
"The council is an umbrella group to coordinate the efforts of individuals and groups interested in the delivery," delinquency." Williams said.
summer studying the Kansas Penal Reform Bill (H.B. 2030).
William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, was elected as the chair of a meeting. He said the Lawrence chapter should form three committees and wait until later to do research or start action plans.
Downy graduated magna cum
laborum in 1970. He also graduated from the
Army Airborne and Ranger
schools, which he attended last summer.
employe of the Lawrence Public Library, Robert Smith, mayor of Lecompton; and William Arnold were selected.
A bylaw committee will write the laws and rules of the group. Marshall Crowther, Lawrence attorney; Mike Elwell, Douglas County attorney; and Herman Reed, Democratic candidate for nomination to Prohibition Judge, were nominated to the committee.
A committee will make arrangements for the state meeting of the KCCD, to be held in Lawrence. Betty Barlow,
A nominating committee was formed to select permanent officers. Cynthia Lynch Turner, co-director of the Ballard Com-munity Health Center, Snyder, director of the Burt Nash Community Health Center; Ellery Phillips, resident associate in child research; and Maraton McCluggage, professor of community, were selected for the committees.
In addition to the Hewitt award, 28 other awards were given by the Army to the ceremonies. Seven cadets won Army ROTC scholarships, nine womilicostatic achievement ribbons and five womilicostatic achievement awards.
Wings were awarded to eight cadets. Seven had completed airborne school and one had completed Ranger school.
LAWRENCE DRAGWAY presents
THE "CRISP NATIONALS"
Sunday, Oct. 29 Races at 2 p.m.
PRO STOCK MATCH RACE:
Jenkins pro Vega
vs.
Wagner's Body Shop Camaro
Spectators - $2.00 each
Large purse for comp, street & top stock 3 miles west of Lawrence on U.S.40 Hiway
Board to Mediate Complaints Against Haskell Administrators
By PAT BREITENSTEIN
The Haskell Indian Junior College board of regents will meet in executive session today meeting on the part of Wallace Galluzi, Haskell superintendent, and members of the Haskell staff.
The charges were made by Kenneth Blackbird, director of the College, and by Council, at the first of a series of board of regents meetings Wednesday in the conference Hall on the Haskell campus.
Blackbird, a Lawrence residence in the Galloway and white employees on the Haskell campus. He also demanded that she be granted to Douglas County or the City of Lawrence be paid for or not.
Blackbird asked that the Haskell Student Senate establish a public relations committee to deal with what he called 'the big problems' in Indian on the part of Lawrence businesses. He suggested a
Lack of funds was the main reason for a holdup of education, according to a representative of the U.S. Office of Education and construction of plant design and division of plant design and construction of the Bureau of
THE BOARD gave no immediate answers to the charges and requests of Blackbird but Gallucci said that he thought the charges should be answered and they were them in an executive session.
The Office of Education representative said that federal support for several programs at Haskell was tied up because of the last-minute passage by Congress of the Higher Education Act, which now need only the President's signature to go into effect.
boycott of all businesses that practiced discrimination.
Board chairman Philip Martin of Philadelphia, Miss, scheduled the executive session for this afternoon.
HE SAID that there was some question of Haskell's eligibility for additional government funds
because it was already financed by other departments of the government.
Sororities Plan Rush Meeting
He explained that he could not require the hiring of Indians as workers for his department's job. He said he would look into the provisions of the Equal Opportunities Employment Act. He said, however, he would look into for greater use of Indian-controlled contractors for his projects.
An orientation meeting for women will be held Wednesday, Nov. 8 in the Kansas University, Gina senior and Palengette predeces.
Dudley said that his division now did not have enough funds for everything that needed to be purchased, and he accomplished what was necessary.
Santee said the dates of the orientation were decided at a rush council meeting Sunday night.
THE SANCTUARY Brings You OAT WILLIE AND BUZZY & CHIP
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members and Guests Only
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(July Interview in Playboy)
Also See Nov. Issue Playboy
Monday October 30
8:00 Kansas Union Ballroom
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the Raeletts
and
RAY
CHARLES
DELLA
REESE
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Peter Meyers, direchio
Morvin Jenkins, piano
HOMECOMING
CONCERT
OCTOBER 28, 1972.
Hoch Aud.—8:30 p.m.
$4.00, $450, $5.00
sponsored by SUA
DONALD C. DYER
SPEAKS OUT
CONGRESSMAN
LARRY
WINN
ON LEGISLATIVE REORGANIZATION
One important aspect of making our representative democratic system work effectively is having an efficient legislature. The legislative and moderation of the Congress are those comprising the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1979, which I supported.
This act reduces the power of committee chairmen by the use of an "imminent" designation, meaning that all members of the committee to convene special meetings. It also provides for the timely initiation of committee reports allows meeting minutes to be communicated on matters during committee hearings, and gives Members three days in which to file dissatisfaction or additional views on committee decisions.
Greater public scrutiny of floor action has been provided for, too. Since the passage of the Act in 1984, there has been a measure on a "hate vote" in the House must be recorded when so requested by as few as three members of the Whole. Prior to this reform, only "yes" and "noys" that is official roll call votes were recorded. This formerly meant that there was no record of how each vote was recorded. This was particularly a problem with
One of the most significant areas of Congressional reform is making committee activities more accessible to public. If a committee work is done in committee, The Act encourages open business meetings and allows members to be last week's notice of hearings must be given. Further, subject to the maintenance of necessity of the hearing, all committee roll call votes, including the vote of each Member, must be disclosed. Changes to the authorization of the committee, to which allow a committee Member, with the authorization of the committee, to vote on the committee's behalf, have been reported from that committee when the chairman has refused to do so. To ensure an opportunity for the chairman to give before floor action, floor consideration is prohibited until reports on the measures have been approved, and the house for at least three calendar days.
voters taken in Committee of the House that "yeas and say" are not taken. An electric voting system. I also vote on a bill as a legislative streaming voting system.
The Act also provides for periodic reports by the General Accounting Office on cost-effectiveness of constituency budgetary and municipal budgetary reports from government agencies to Congress. Each year the House Appropriations Committee requests a budgetary resource budget within 30 days after the President submit it. The purpose of these hearings is to examine the federal budget and policies, and to consider the fiscal, monetary, and general economic assumptions relied on in arriving at the total costs.
Another aspect of improving Congressional efficiency is providing information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to the necessary information. We have also increased the number of programs that are being implemented.
Lastly, I have some significant lessons. First, there are very pervasive argument on both sides of the issue. The argument is that an apprentice better alternative. I feel that the apprentice would be motivated in the interim by imposing a mandatory retirement age of 70 years.
I supported current reforms of the method for selecting ranking Republican presidential candidates. I support publician Members of each committee now nominate three individuals for a runoff, and those who fill the post is elected from among those nominees by the full Republican candidate.
Significant change has been made in the effort to modernize Congress. In the latter month, the Senate approved such measures to enhance the effectiveness of our national legislative powers.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
I welcome your comments on this subject, or others that might concern you. Please feel free to write to me, Congressman Larry Winn, 428 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20515.
Paid For By The Winn For Congress Committee, Melvin H. Clingman, Boxman, Box 411, Shawnee Mission, Kansas.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 26. 1972
6.5
News Briefs By the Associated Press
Economics Prof Gets Nobel
Letter Bomb for Nixon
Explosive mail turned in various parts of the Middle East Wednesday and Israeli police defused three letter bombs addressed to President Nixon, Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. The body-boy trapped letters were found in the sorting room of a post office in Israel's northern city of Nijmegen on Friday and sent to Supt. Mereddech Tawar said the three envelopes were detected when the Washington addresses aroused the suspicion of postal workers in the border settlement.
Docking Down in Poll
HUTCHINSON-Gov. Robert Docking's lead over Republican Republican Morris Kay was trimmed by 5 percentage points Tuesday in the second day of the Harris group newspapers 1972 straw vote in western Kansas. After two days of balloting, Docking had 54.5 per cent of the vote to Kay's 39.2 per cent, with 6.3 per cent undecided. The other races remained a runaway. President Nixon gained ground on Sen. George McGovern, holding a 71.2 per cent to 19.1 per cent lead. The undecided vote stood at 9.7 per cent.
Voter Registration Proposal
Car Leasing Cuts Costs, Dealer Savs
made in
s. I in-
sed sup-
since then
registra-
LAWRENCE--Mike Manning, Democratic candidate for secretary of state, proposed Wednesday an eight-point plan for improving Kansas' voter registration and election procedures. Manning, 23, a University of Kansas graduate, said his plan included, postcard voter registration, use of mobile registration units, a five-day extension of the registration deadline, simplification of absentee ballots and an extension of poll closing times to 9 p.m. from 7 p.m.
Leasing, which takes away many of the hidden expenses involved in owning a vehicle has grown to be a modern business model. Boards supervise of leasing and rentals at John Haddock Ford.
By DAVID MASONER Kansan Staff Writer
He said that the professional person did not have to bother with the inconveniences of license renewal, insurance premiums or maintenance when he leased a vehicle. These are all supplied by the leasing agency, often at a lower cost than buying the car. You can get the services, he said.
night,
sman,
ington.
There is another advantage to leasing which is especially important to small businessmen, who may have saved from tying up their working capital in the initial purchase of the vehicles, he said.
A leasing company that buys its cars through a dealership often can get its cars at a lower price than can be passed on to the lessee.
Sayers said that a lease was a negotiable contract which was used with the cost determined by several factors. All the guess work is taken out of owning a machine, and only 12 canceled checks at the end of the year, instead of checks for each service, he said.
in H
Sayers said the terms of a lease were determined by the in-voice, and are based on the length of the lease, the expected depreciation of the car and the costs of miscellaneous taxes. The taxes, are added to the desired
profit margin. The total is divided by the number of months of the contract to determine the monthly payment by the lessee.
Rening cars is becoming more popular for individuals and families who own a car but need another car for a short time.
A representative from Hertz car rental in Lawrence said at least 25 per cent of Hertz' rentals come from insurance claims. Some cars are parked for days while their car was in the garage for repairs, he said.
Dorm Politicking Has Limitations On Door-to-Door Soliciting, Posters
By KAREN GRUNZWEIG
Kansan Staff Writer
"Door to door politicizing in residence halls is illegal through a clause in the residence halls bill, which also dean of women, said.
However, politicking is allowed in the public areas of the residence halls.
"The policy isn't directed at politics per se," said J. W. Johnson, director of University housing.
The policy is aimed at all door to door soliciting, whether its purpose is to collect money or gain votes. Wilson said that door to door solicitation was a security issue the private security rights of the residents. In an attempt to circumvent the rule, the Democratic and Republican campaigners have been criticized for policing in the residence balls.
Howard Klink, co-ordinator for the McGovern and Shriver campaign, said that the man he had taken have been canvassed by telephone.
"THIS HAS been very successful in giving people information on the candidates and
The Democratic headquarters has also arranged for speakers to appear in the residence halls and for tables to be set up for the meeting of including information concerning the political candidates.
Tom Wilcox, chairman of the Committee to Re-elect the governor, said that campaigners had also canvassed the residence halls by telephone. He said that many of the students who had been telephoned weren't able to respond.
Many of the residence halls encourage politicizing by arranging for information tables and the scheduling of speakers for the purpose of educating the campus concerning the political campaigns.
WAYNE ATWOD, resident director of NASIWOOD Hall, said that Naismith had a speakers hall and a conference contact various people running in city and state elections. Tables have been set up outside the political campaigners for the purpose of reaching residents.
Little Politicking In KU Classes
By ANN McFERREN Kansan Staff Writer
information about registering for the election." Klink said.
Even with the coming November election, William Balfour, vice-chancellor of student affairs, has said he has no comments of political cam-
panion by teachers in the classroom.
According to Balfour, there is no specific rule preventing the use of a political candidate, although they are expected to express both sides' views.
The McGovern-Shriver Headquarters in Lawrence has developed a speaker committee, which includes groups and classes upon request.
Mike Brown, Clay Center sophomore, chairman of the speaker committee, said there had been no demand for speakers in the class. He asked one request for a speaker for a class at the University of Kansas.
Brown said one of the reasons for the small demand for her class was that the speakers had full-time jobs during the day and could not speak during class time. Some of the speakers are professors from nearby colleges.
Michael Davis, associate
professor of law, is a speaker from the McGraw-Hill Shriver School of Law. He said his speaker did not affect his classroom situation because he was a professor of law.
Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and speaker for the Democratic headquarters, said he was teaching his classes. The only time he discussed a certain party's proposals, he said, was when they were presented to the Senate of the United States today. He said he presented certain party proposals not from a political perspective strictly on an economic basis.
Politicking is not used in his classes said Paul Schumaker, assistant professor of political science and the McGovern-Shriver Headquarters. Schumaker said his prejudice might appear occasionally in his classroom but it was not intentional.
Schumaker said he discussed the candidates only within the context of the class material. He said he told his students he was for McGovens, but tried to be objective andurged every student to talk about which candidate he considered to be the best.
Viet Police Nab Document Setting Cease-Fire Date
DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) — South Vietnamese police have captured a Coating Commander Viet Cong cadre in Da Nang to observe a cease-fire beginning at 11 a.m. on Friday, sources reported Thursday.
The document ordered the Viet Cong cadre to intensify terrorist attacks against Nang area beginning at 8 p.m. Wednesday and to lay down their arms at 11 a.m. Saturday, or 10 a.m. Friday, in time for Friday, the informants said.
The informants said the doctors told Americans by police of the South Vietnamese Special Branch who said Davis captured "in the past"
Acting on information contained
in the document, the police made a series of raids and house-to-house raids on Wednesday and netted 21 Vietnamese cadres. The informants said political cadre.
Three policemen and a civilian were killed and two policemen were wounded in a gun battle group of suspicioned Vet Jong.
The informants said some of those arrested told interrogators the Viet Cong had infiltrated a building into Da Nang for the operation.
The Nixon - Agnew Headquarters in Lawrence does not have an organized speaker committee.
Ken Reeves, Lawrence graduate student and chairman of Law Student Committee to Reject the President, said this week that many speakers, but would if they were asked to provide a speaker.
"I don't think political speakers should talk in the normal classroom situation," she said. "I can't interrupt a law class to hear a political speaker. It would be acceptable in a political science campaign, but it could be a campaign might be related to what was going on in the class."
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However, Naismith does not permit the displaying of political campaign posters other than those which are for University elections. Atwood said. Many of the posters do permit the use of political campaign posters if the posters have been approved by resident directors.
or money order for $65 per script t
There have been no major complaints from the residence halls concerning door to door politicking.
Linda Jones, assistant dean of women and resident director of women's programs, set up in the lobby for distributing campaign material. Jones said no one had requested the use of her materials in displaying campaign material.
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Judd Haddad, assistant dean of both and president director of Corbyn and Pearson Hall, said there had been a speaker for the McVeen last week, who
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Sponsored by the Board of Class Officers with the cooperation of Campus Veterans
4
Thursday. October 26, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Voter Information Gap
Supposedly this is history's best informed generation. Perhaps it is, but before we all report to the polls this November, smugly confident of our knowledgeability, perhaps we should ask ourselves a few questions, just to see how politically well-informed we really are.
To begin with, what are the duties of the Kansas secretary of state? What qualities and knowledge must the secretary have in office for the two candidates for that office?
What are the duties of the lieutenant governor? Who are the candidates for the office? How do Fletcher Bell and his opponent feel about no-fault insurance? Who are the candidates for probate judge? What does a county commissioner do?
Perhaps you think these races are insignificant, but the truth is that these local races will determine the immediate future of campaign expenditure laws and of lobby control laws in Kansas. These local officers will veto or approve bicycle pavement laws, insurance and determine future of juvenile facilities in Douglas County. The winners will control the University's funds, and some will go on to become national leaders.
How qualified are you to vote on these offices?
Now ask one more question. Can you really afford to be so slovenly in executing your responsibility as a voter?
—Robert Ward
Guest Editorial
Palestine's Plight
By FAWWAZ T. ULABY
Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering
"The tragedy of the people of Palestine is that their country was given by a foreign power (Great Britain) to another people for the creation of a new state. The result was that millions of innocent people were made permanently homeless. How much longer is the world willing to endure this spectacle of wanton cruelty? No people anywhere in the world would accept being expelled en masse from their homeland. The sameame require the people of Palestine to accept a punishment which nobody else would tolerate." No one could have better described the plight of the Palestinian people than these words by Bertrand Russell.
The public has been well-exposed to one side of this issue due to the bias of U.S. government policy as reflected in the American mass media. Facts relating to the situation faced by these refugees are either not generally known or are misrepresented. The large and little empathy for the Palestinian people, due in large part to irorance.
Let us examine what sort of situation could drive a person to commit such acts as the recent Munich incident, keeping in mind that from our vantage point in a well-fed technological society, this will be very difficult. Beginning 24 years ago, these Palestinian people were forcibly driven from their homes and lands, and those who did not have religious education received class citizenship similar to that suffered by innocent Jews at the hands of Hitler. How ironic! Just in the case of the Jews, many Palestinians fled. Herein lies the big difference. The Palestinians fled by the millions mostly to the neighboring Arab countries, which were unable to provide for them. These people were for the most part farmers. Farm land is at a premium in countries to which they fleed. Syria and Jordan have extended citizenship to a limited few who possessed skills or were educated. On other hand, does not grant citizenship, because the born to parents of Lebanese citizenship due to the terrible burden placed on this country in assimilating the thousands of Armenians displaced during World War I. So what happened to the main body of these 1.5 million registered Palestinian refugees? They were grouped into "temporary" tent camps 24 years ago, waiting for a
U. N. settlement. To this day, a Palestinian refugee exists (the word "lives" hardly applies) in the tent enclaves by the charity of the U.N.; his annual income is about $12, if he was born before 1961. No U.N. charity is available to children born after 1961.
How can we even begin to imagine the state of mind of a Palestinian father who has nothing to offer his children but more misery and humiliation, or that of a 20-year-old who lost his father, mother or brother at the hands of the Israelis in 1956, 1967 or one of the indiscriminant bombings of the overcrowded refugee camps? Why wouldn't a desperate Palestinian attempt a desperate action, such as throwing an object highjacking in hope to free some of his brothers and sisters from Israeli prisons and capture world attention. After all, what does he have to lose?
First generation refugees waisted patiently in these "temporary" camps for a settlement. While Israel prospered and was given every consideration by the community of nations, the plight of the Palestinians was ignored, or used by the Arab government for its own political ends. The sons and daughters of those refugees were no longer content to endure this limbo. When their organizations began to be poised andapture at attention, King Hussein of Jordan crushed the commandos to forestall reprisals from Israel, such as annexation of Jordanian territory captured during the June 1967 conflict.
When operations against Israel were curtailed by intimidated Arab governments, with the world, still unfeeling, unseeing, the theater was to include highjacking, letter bombs and kidnapping. All else has failed.
These terrorist activities are not viewed by the Western world as symptoms of the desperation of these 1.5 million people but as incidents to be dealt with out of context. These activities are pleas for recognition. But instead, West Germany has reacted oppressively to the exportation of thousands of Palms to students, including exportation to Jordan when the government is as determined to preserve its status quo at the Palestinian expense as in any of the Western countries.
The only way to prevent similar desperate acts is for the world and particularly the U.S. to rouse from its state of lethargy and include the Palestinians in the just settlement of their rights.
James J. Kilpatrick
Ecological Values Explored
LOGAN, UTAH- Students at Utah State University are going through a fascinating intellectual exercise these days, as part of a study not only of the environment, but of their own life values also.
It would be hard to imagine a better site for the program. The university nestles in a bowl of spectacular mountains. The air sparkles; golden poplar flame lights up the landscape; water pours down from snow-capped hills. But even here one finds the stirring of controversy: Should a certain skin area be built? It would provide needed light, but it also creates the magnificent mountain. Should a massive power plant be built? It would provide needed electric energy for the expanding industries of the region and it would create 17,000 jobs, the escape. Does Utah need the industry? Does Utah need the income?
Such questions, of course,
reach far beyond this valley. At a
day-long colloquium last week,
the students sought a meeting
that will occupy the whole world over
the next century: What is the price
that must be paid to preserve a
livable planet? If a part of that
planet were lost, back in our own
affordant standard of living, what do we cut back?
As part of the exercise, the students were asked to imagine that the energy crisis has
arrived. Oil cannot be imported from Africa and the Middle East. Liquified natural gas cannot be obtained from Algeria. The heat that must be supplied to energy has not been found. Major reductions must be made in the consumption of energy, or, as an alternative, serious damage must be done to the environment: the strip-mining of coal, the burning of oil fuels, the thermal pullition that results from atomic plants.
Assuming these conditions, what should be done? Gary Snyder, a visiting poet and writer, asked who tackled the question squerely. He proposed, for starters, the abolition of jet air travel, a prohibition upon air conditioning and a stringent regulation of the products of our conspicuous consumption, he thought, could be forbidden altogether—such as snowmobiles. The thought students and the students an audible grouper.
But the function of a poet is not to light the surface only, but to illuminate the darker recesses of the mind. Snyder pressed the students to challenge the whole American idea of "growth." Is it the power of civilization does not "move forward," it stagnates or moves backward? What do we mean by forward and backward: The opening of the West, a century ago, produced great cities and
obliterated whole species of animals and birds. Was this growth? These are the questions poets ask.
Dick Gregory, comedian turned social activist, made a point too often forgotten: When it comes to the world’s resources of energy, the underdeveloped nations of the world could not justly be asked to take self-delivery. “They’re going to say, ‘Hey baby, it’s our turn now.’”
A political philosopher, turning to another aspect of the problem, wondered how a cutback in living standards would be achieved. Who would say what products could be manufactured? How would gasoline be rationed? Why would permitted to travel? Could freedom survive in the midst of massive regimentation?
This was an exercise, mind you, intended not to frame specific answers but merely to
harpen wipes, but such exercises are useful. We are privileged to live in the most affluentization ever known to man, at a time when affluence and achieved this civilization at a price. The jet plane, we say, is a value. So was he buffalo a value. We have illed our belles, which is good, said. We gathered our rivers, which is sad. What values truly matter? and how do we keep these values jeure?
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
SUSAN SMITH
"OKAY. OKAY! SO HES AGAINST THE CLEAN WATER BILL!"
Jack Anderson
Pakistan Policy 'Tilt' Continues
WASHINGTON-Ten months ago, President Nixon told congressional leaders that the United States was "neutral" in the India-Pakistan conflict, although he had given secret orders to help Pakistan move toward the U.S. is still tilted toward Pakistan, and Administration officials are still twisting the truth.
A foreign aid spokesman assured us that the U.S. is now shipping technical aid and relief food to India. From the White House down, officials insisted the U.S. is not favoring Pakistan over Afghanistan in a discrimination against India," a State Department official said.
The Indian embassy, however, tells us a little story. Not only were all aid shipments suspended last December in violation of agreements to treat spokemen but the ban still hasn't been lifted. When we quoted what the foreign aid agency had told us, he made a careful check and reported back that no aid is getting through the system or items that had been scheduled before the December suspension.
In contrast, the U.S. has quietly stepped up its support of
Pakistan. In September, the U.S.
granted Pakistan a 40-year, low-
interest $60 million loan; rescheduled a debt agreement worth $51 million in debt relief to Pakistan; and signed an agreement to ship 600,000 tons of wheat to Pakistan.
While Pakistan is filling its bins with American grain, it will export even an equal amount of rice. The wheat shipments, in turn, will increase the possibility for Pakistan to sell rice on the world market for an estimated $46 million in cold cash. Pakistan will also be a good source for U.S. loan money to buy necessities from America's trade rivals.
The Indian embassy spokesman agreed with the State Department, at least, that there has been a discrimination against India. "In terms of access," he said, "there has been no discrimination."
We, however, have uncovered evidence of discrimination. Recent instructions went out for, and received back, from Aeronautics and Space Administration to its Langley Research Center. "During the research period," the memo, "NASA (particularly Langley) has been getting many
requests from India for published NASA reports without any attempt on the Indians' part to pay requests or to send requests are generally not involved in NASA cooperative projects, it is suggested that future requests be directed if they are unanticipated in the reports may be purchased."
The instructions were signed by James R. Morrison, deputy director of international planning. He acknowledged that he had singled out India, although other nations also seek and receive free NASA documents. In response, the Indian requests, he explained, because they had become "excessive."
Quite clearly, U.S. policy on the Indian subcontinent still has a pronounced pro-Pakistan tilt.
CHAFEE HAITACATES
The Nixon Administration and the Democratic Party machine in Rhode Island are cooperating in an effort to purge a federal employee who had the courage to tell the truth.
He is Arthur Levin, a congressional liaison officer at ACTION, the new agency that combines Peace Corps, VISTA and other volunteer activities. Levin's sin was to publicly
confirm our recent story which accused President Nixon's former Navy Secretary, John Chafee, of making personal use of Republican Governors Association funds when he was chairman of that organization in 1963.
Chafee is currently running for the Senate against incumbent Democrat Claiborne Pell. The White House considers the race crucial to its plans for aican takeover of the Senate.
Chafee, therefore, vehemently denied the charges. Levin, however, had served as Chafee's press secretary and executive assistant in 1963, and he knew the charges to be true. So he issued a statement supporting our story and offered that Chafee in public debate.
Levin's embarrassing challenge, it appears, may have cost him his job.
Shortly after he issued the statement, John Chafee personally spoke with Levin's superiors at ACTION, Nick Laird and Eric Silberstein. Laird and Silberstein claim Chafes' action in which Levin was acting in any official capacity."
A week later, however, Levin
was given two days notice to prepare for a three-week trip to the southwest and west coast to "survey . . . regional office needs for congressional affairs specialists."
Furthermore, Levin told us in a sworn statement, he has been arrested for stalking and telephone lines between the White House and ACTION have been burning. The Republicans in the Senate are also screaming for your blood."
Levin is a Civil Service employee and, theoretically, cannot work in the same job as Silberstein told him. Levin swore that the "system does not work" and that the "White House people do it" ways around the regulations.
Levin said he has also received a levin from Thomas Wright, chairman of the Republican Party in Rhode Island. According to his book, "Rise and Ruin" "fix" and "ruin" him by seeing that he was "soon without a job."
Laird and Silberstein denied making the statements attributed to them by Levin. Silberstein even offered to put his denial in form of an affidavit "if it will help kill the story."
Copyright, 1972. bv United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Once again I have been totally frustrated by my experiences with the library, and I'm currently serving at the library for reference terms for a term paper I found that the books needed for the class were, as usual, not on line. I also found that these books (including a 1971 dissertation of which only one student had been checked out to a faculty member for four months). I also found that, in the case of a faculty member who is definitely because he receives
Library Gripes, Morris . . .
no fine for overdue books.
At the same time I discovered that one of the books needed was on closed book and the class had reserved the book, and to my surprise it was a class that I had had last semester and to my surprise this book was I told that once a book is put on closed reserve it is never taken off unless the faculty removed it. I also removed it. I was also told that the faculty felt that a book on closed reserve could at least be located. I learned leaving a book on closed reserve
when it is not being used for a class? It was my understanding that the system was for the students as well as the faculty, and I can see no justification for allowing a student to operate on the system of penalizing the student when in effect, the library is for the use of.
Another distressing factor in using the library system here at KU is the number of libraries
which have 8-5 or 9-4 hours. Being not only a student, but also the holder of an 8-5 job, I find it rather ridiculous that you cannot be a teacher unless you know some cases these libraries are not even open on weekends.
When asking about the reason for the hours, you hear, "We don't have the money to hire the people." Perhaps if the faculty had more students, they would be as students for overdue books this would not be the case.
Melody Campbell Lawrence Junior
Griff and the Unicorn
WHAT WE NEED AROUND
HERE IS A BRAND-NEW
LOOK... SOME FRESH FACES
★★
WHAT WE NEED AROUND HERE IS A BRAND-NEW LOOK... SOME FRESH FACES
I'M SORRY I SAID ANYTHING...
CITY STAR
By Sokoloff
Windmill
I'M SORRY
I SAID
ANYTHING...
by the general election date.
10 to the Earlor.
I want to comment just a moment on the upcoming election for Governor of Kansas.
There are some very important issues that young people should consider for college. Young people should consider which candidate offers the most to young people, which candidate offers the most to college students, relief and which candidate offers the most to college students.
Morris Kay's platform on youth is outstanding. He proposes a youth council to address the needs of young Kansan, an intern system allowing young people to work in agencies of state government and in the state government for representation on the State Board of Regents, election reforms to allow 18-year-olds to hold public office and reforms to allow more students to general election to vote in the primary election if he will be 18
Morris Kay's tax proposals offer immediate tax relief to our overburdened taxpayers. By removing everyone who would feel the benefits, because we all buy these items, the lost revenue to the state from this proposal is one-third of the money for Kansas from Federal Revenue Sharing. This would be an excellent method for funneling directly back to the taxpayer.
Morris Kay proposes to increase the amount of loans and grants available at allied college. He feels that anyone wanting to go to school should not be denied the opportunity due to her lack of financial ability, that Morris Kay, the republican nominee for governor, offers the most of what we need in Kansas, new positive, energetic and effective leader-
When you vote November 7
(and please don't forget to vote).
please keep these things in mind.
Wichita Junior
Wichita Junior
THE UNIVERSITY TAILAN
KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Newtown—UNITED
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 26.1972
5
BROOKLYN WINERY
Kansan Photo by SUSAN HAYES
Borgen Comments on Price Trends in Wine
. Students favor the low cost of "pop" wine . . .
Proposed Kansas Park Tabled At Adjournment of Congress
By LEON SAGALOFF
Kansan Staff Writer
Supporters of a national park planned for south-central Kansas are now waiting to learn if the park can be established.
Shaw
refer
dams
ordes
George C. Coggins, associate professor of law and president of the University of Oklahoma has supported the Tallgrass National Park for the last several years, said no action was being taken by Kansans to establish the park.
Coggins said he thought that a majority of Kansas citizens and legislators supported the plan, but not pushing hard enough for it.
THE LAWRENCE Sierra Club sponsored a petition recently that asked the city to present the petition, which was signed by 5,000 Kansans, to Roy A. Taylor, chairman of the law enforcement and recreation subcommittee.
The bill for the park was introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives in 1970 by Kansas Congressman Larry Sanders, who tabled again this year when Congress adjourned last week.
At that time, Winn was reported to have said that the petition signatures represented only the people who support the park.
would have to start over from scratch.
The park, if established, would preserve an area in Kansas in its natural condition before man started to develop the land. Buffalo and other native animals would inhabit park and the tall grass prairie would be returned as much as possible to its natural state.
Though the exact location of the park is not known, estimates are that the park will be near the Warrensburg Railroad Hills area, south of Manhattan.
Coggins said he thought that Goggins stalked them were the only group of people to cattlemen, he said, feel that the park will take up too much
Coggins said he believed this idea was unfounded because the cause of the eruption of Kansas' grazing land. Estimates are that about 20,000 acres of 30,000 acres
The funds for building the park would come solely from the federal government under the U.S. Department of the Interior. But know whether the cost of the park had been determined yet.
A state-funded research center was built in the park and the area is gently soil grazing in the area. Coggins said the research would benefit not only the park but the local community.
Interest High on Wines, Lawrence Merchants Say
By RAYNA LANCASTER
farmers throughout the antiona
Students at the University of
Kansas at Kansas City, where
summers of wine in Lawrence,
according to many retail liquor
store owners and personnel in
the city.
In Lawrence and across the country, a rising popularity of wine drinking is being accompanied by rising prices.
According to the Kansas Alcoholic Beverage Control Bureau, the state had a gallon of 1966, a half gallon of Burgundy Gallo cost $1.69. In 1972, the same wine costs $2.33. A fifth of 1966 was sold at $1.47 in 1966; in 1972, $1.85.
Chuck Borgen, owner of Borgen Liquor Storewald wife who aged beyond 10 years and have begun to decline in flavor have enjoyed
NEARLY ALL of the liquor store owners and employees imply that there are fewer were increasing. Some reasons given for the popularity of wine were the desires of many people to enjoy a certain variety of the popularity of "pop" wines like Boone's Farm Apple wine Riseau Sainte-Catherine of students and professors who have traveled abroad and enjoyed the frequent use of wine at
Booe's Farm Apple and Strawberry wines sell the booer, and they were Florence McNillcik, owner of McNillcik's Retail Liquors, said the Booer of farm wines have had a great success. They are and were inexpensive. They cost about $1 per fifth. She said that she also appreciated a good bottle of wine.
McNilli's said she was sur-
surised by the amount of good
burgundy and rose wines pur-
chased by students.
"Students have a lot of knowledge about good wines because they read a lot about wine and try to new wines," she said.
said that many magazines
wrote about wine tasting and that many students who travelled to Europe
became accustomed to wine and
beer tasting.
The wine-tasting party has become very popular in Lawrence among couples between the ages of 20 and 50, who decide what kind of wine they want to try and each couple brings a different type or brand to the parties, he said. The wine-tasting party sits at the wine, and then discusses the differences of each wine.
American wine drinkers are on the east and west coasts, she said, while the Midwest is a little crass with grasp the value of good wines.
ROSS SCHIMMELS, an employee of Don McDow Retail Liquor Store, said, "Lawrence wine drinkers have more experience than other Kansas towns because of the University influence."
BORGEN SAID that Kansas had always been considered by the wine distributors as an uneducated market.
"Kansans are learning," he said.
Although many students start drinking "pop" wines, he said they develop a taste for wine and move to the finer table wines. He
He said the reason for the popularity of wines such as Cold Duck or Boone's Farm was economy
"It's not that students have less discriminatory taste," it is just that "pop" wines are less expensive than the fine table wines," he
Wine sales outnumber hard wine sales. Liz Schmield, said on game days, when more bourbon or wine was sold to well with Coke. He said that students bought wine and that older people usually bought hard wine.
SCHIMMELS SAID that
because of the problem of supply and demand and the devaluation of the dollar overseas, foreign wines were consistently increasing in price, and that even malaria wine prices were going up.
One reason for the rising price of domestic wines is the bad weather that has plagued the grape growers in California and the rest of the U.S. News & World Report article. The grape harvest is below normal this year resulting in a lower supply of wine. The article also says wine sales in the United States have dropped 60 percent over five years ago.
Borgen said that on Friday at
Saturday nights he sold six cases
of alcohol and two cases of
retailers quoted similar amounts.
He said that in Kansas no wines
could be sold by distributors
unless an equal supply was
available. He also says in Kansas.
Because of this stipulation by the ABC Board of
Kansas, wines from small
districts are unavailable in Kansas.
DARRELL MELLARD, an employee of Underwood's Retail Liquors, said that the greatest challenge among young people. He said he was very surprised to see a peek at wine for students when they did not know what kind of wine they wanted and urged them to return to give their opinions of wine.
Child Care at Enrollment A Possibility for Spring
Tentative plans to provide free child care during spring semester in the Lawrence and the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW), Mary Friedman, a senior force chairman, and Valued Tuesday.
The Lawrence chapter had its first organizational meeting five weeks ago. Bonnie Patton, who has been the president of the purpose of the organization was to further the rights of women. The chapter plans to implement educational NOW programs and programs on a local level, she said.
image of women, particularly in the media, and discrimination in pay, and treatment of students.
Patton said the chapter hoped that the terrents would cooperate. She said much was to be gained from added input, added information and feedback.
Patton said the organization now was placing emphasis on child care during enrollment, discrimination in education; the
The organization has 25 members, 21 women and four men.
Going Home Over Thanksgiving?
SUA Has Flights to Chicago and New York
Travel confirmed flights leaving Nov. 21. New York flight to Philadelphia is $540 round trip and convenient to you. Fare is $55.00 round trip to Chicago and $133.00 round trip to New York. This is less expensive than Youth Confirmation fare to Chicago; no Youth Confirmed fares.
Deadline for payment is October 30 for the flight to New York and November 10 for the flight to Chicago. Those interested should call SUA at 864-3477 or come by the office on the first floor of the Union.
Limited space available. Open to all university members.
Elect Hal Keltz
Democratic Candidate for State Senator
DANIEL BELKIN
Halkt Heltz has lived in Layton since that time until early this year he owned and operated Lawrenc Survice.
Hal Kellt wants to work in legislation that people can have funding for higher education and laws on their air
This Senate seat has been controlled by one political party for 30 consecutive years and is in change. YOU CAN HELP!
VOTE FOR HAROLD L. (HAL) KELZT NOVEMBER 7TH!
Political Advertising Paid for by
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Admission can be paid at the door and is $1.50 for adults, $1 for KU students and 50 cents for children.
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Alumni who will perform are Holly Amstutz, John Hicks, Hubert Carson, all of Lawrence; William Schmidt, assistant professor of music education; William Hewlett, assistant professor of philosophy.
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Thursday, October 26.1972
University Dally Kansan
KANSAS
KANSAS
10
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
May Play in NCAA Meets
Marshall Rodgers Guns for Two
. . . led KU frush in scoring last year . . .
KU Track Ban Removed
The National College Athletic Association (NCAA) Wednesday lifted the probabilistic sanctions on the University of Kansas track team, thus permanently banning it in NCAA championship meets.
"We're just tickled to death"
"There is nothing else. Timms and Wednesday night."
"I'm really surprised. And I'm"
"just as surprised. The team are just"
"as plates as I am."
An 18-member council, the NCAA's policy-making body removed the ban during meetings
in knoxville, Tenn. KU had been placed on probation all year in August for recruiting violations, but had appealed the council's decision. The sanctions on KU were reversed in June, and still apply through next August.
The council, according to a wire story, also voted at Wednesday's meeting to put three other schools on probation and reprimanded another for recruiting recruiting and other rules.
Placed on probation were the University of California at
Berkley, California State University at Sacramento and North Carolina State. St. John's University of Jamaica, N.Y., was reprimanded
California was penalized for a series of violations, the most severe of which the former football assistants had arranged for two prospective players, withdrawn with fresh grades from college. California State was set down for using ineligible track equipment. The team was found guilty of basketball's
Amundson, Strachan Lead Powerful Cyclone Attack
By BRETT MARSHALL
Kansas Sports Writer
The Iowa State Cyclones will blow into Memorial Stadium this Saturday. They won't be trying to cause a storm but only by taking full custody of Kansas Jayhawks' football losing streak to three games.
Cyclone head coach Johnny Majors and his crew are currently sporting a nifty 41-1 season record. They have rolled over Colorado State, Utah and Oklahoma, by scores of 41.0, 44.0 and 31.0.
The only defeat for Iowa State came at the hands of sixth-round winner DeAndre Buckle. Builder two weeks ago. The Cyclones are coming off a 55-22 trouncing of Kansas State last week in Iowa. Iowa State is rated bottom in the rankings.
Iowa State possesses many individual players who could be candidates for postseason honors.
THE LEADING choice and probably the most versatile player is quarterback George Amundson.
At 8'3", 215 pounds, the senior Amundson has the size and weight necessary for a quarterback to play major college
football. Amundson is the Big Eight total offense leader, averaging over 210 yards a game.
Amundson's versatility is illustrated by the fact that a year ago he was playing back and forth on his records. He set records for most carries in a season, 287, most carries in a game, 33, most touchdowns in a game and a season, 41, most rushing in a season, 1,316
this season he has surpassed two school career records. He holds the career marks for touchdowns and scoring, 28 TDs and 186 points. Every time he crosses the line he adds to these totals.
Perhaps the most surprising layer thus far for the Cyclones is that they have 190 pounds, the speedy and 190 pounds, the speedy leads the conference in rushing.
He has ground out 677 yards on
107 carries for a 6.3 average.
Strachan is averaging 135,4 cereal
per game and is well in front of
his nearest competitors. What
is even more amazing about
him is that he doesn't the
wasn't even to be a starter at the
beginning of the season.
be in the Cyclone backfield, but an injury kept him from playing until last week against Kansas State.
Moses, a 61", 185-pound
machine, times for 97 yards against
the Wildcats. This included a 57-yard
scamper which updrops a Cyclone
at 240 feet.
Although Moses is showing his true form, he may find it very difficult to push Stracan out of a starting position.
The Cyclones have a veteran
leader from last year's 8-4 team. There
are thirteen starters returning,
eight on defense and five on off-
ence.
HIGHLY TOUTED running back Jerry Moses was slated to
The Cyclones are third in conference statistics in total score, with an average of 444.6 yards per game. The ground attack is pounding out an average of 270.8 yards, and the rushing attack is hitting for a 173.8 average.
While the offense is spending
 much of the time running up and
 lown the field, the Cyclone
 defense is holding the opponents
 to only 15.6 points a game. They
 have scored 127 yards passing but have given up
 an average of only 127 yards rushing
recruiting violations.
KU Athletic director Wade Simson, a member of the NCAA committee and said the KU appeal was based on the fact that the earlier decision had not isolated the concern concerning the different teams.
"THEY WEED" lumped together," he said. "Certain things looked like they applied to all sports when they did not."
Stinson said that he had discussed all three KU teams under probation when he made his appeal.
"But in basketball and football, one of the infractions, which occurred two years ago, was very clear. If they were Eight had penalized us, the council decided that the team should stand in those sports."
THEERE WERE six majoriolations for which KU wassenalized:
"A charge that Timmons gave one of his athletes, Sam Goldberg, $10 to buy a pair of shoes
"A charge that KU football and basketball players received discounts tickets to local movie theaters.
A charge that an athlete's wife was given transport from Kansas City to Lawrence by an athletic department member
A charge that a high school teacher in Kansas City airport to the Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City Mo., to see the Big Eight
— A charge that former football teammates aime erroneously declared two players eligible under the NCAA's 18-year-old法令, which falsify their school rankings.
—A charge that a member of the Alumni Association flew a football prospect to Lawrence.
Although the sanctions prohibiting the track team from competing in the NCAA indoor and outdoor championships have been removed, the squad is still expected to be reviewed in August by the NCAA with those of the football and basketball teams.
Marshall Rodgers Ready To Prove Self to Others
By DON PFANNENSTIEL
Kansan Snorts Writer
"You have to be like Jo Jo White to play at Kansas."
"You're not good enough to play KU basketball."
These were some of the crises of St. Louis persons when they met that Marshall Rodgers was enrolling at the University of Kansas.
But it was just this negative reaction from his hometown friends that influenced Rodgers, who in the middle guard, to come to KU.
"People in St. Louis said I would never start at Kansas because I was not good enough to play at a school with an up-to-date program. I want to prove to them I can play here," Rodgers said.
Besides being an all-state team, the St. Louis was a track standout at Summer High in St. Louis and was offered track scholarships from such clubs as USC.
But the Jayhawk track program also persuaded Rodgers to attend KU. Rodgers, who broad jumps and triple jumps, said he was impressed by the KU players in both basketball and track.
with an average of 24.2, said he was not completely satisfied with his performance, especially the second half of the season.
RODGERS, WHO last season led the freshman team in scoring
"I got out of shape with the long
layoff over the holidays and when
I came back I couldn't shoot as
well. My percentage was off." he said.
"I prefer the fast break because it gets the crowd going and that, in turn, makes the team play," Rodgers said.
Rodgers, who said he liked a fast-breaking team, said KU coach Ted Owens wanted the Teds this year, but with more control.
This season the Big Eight Conference will use the 30-second clock, which means a shot must be before a half-minute elapses.
Rodgers was overwhelmed when he heard the conference was using the clock.
"I don't look the slow-down offense," he said. "The slower the style, the worse I play. I like o' play from reaction."
LAST SEASON, besides being the fresh leading scooter, Rodgers set the fans stirring many times with his ball-hawking and steals.
"It is something you just take advantage of when there might be faulty ball handling or a high dribble. he said, "but if I
going to make a steal, I have to make sure I get the ball because the coaches like a solid defense."
Last season, KU had its first losing record, 11-15, in eight years. Rodgers said because of his success with the team, willing to put out more effort.
"The year the big men will help us inside, he said. "On defense they will try to help us in the game (guards) will try to help them."
Because of the probation invoked on the 'Hawks by the NCAA, KU will not participate in any postseason competition this April first hearing about the penalty. Hodgson said, he was shocked.
"HOWEVER, I tried to put it out of my mind because I knew it was something I had to accept, and I knew that the regular season," he said.
Rodgers said that the freshman team schedule, which is usually made of junior college teams and other freshmen teams, was not a major factor in this year he wants to himself against the tougher teams.
"I'm going to be ready for anybody. No matter who we play I want to be ready for them and if they are ready, this season it is to start every game."
SUA Featured Speakers
JULIAN BOND Hoch 8:00 October 26
Topic: "What's Next"
Followed by:
Question & answer period
SUA FEATURED SPEAKERS
Dukla
Ukrainian National Folk Baller
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Thursday, November 9
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Thursday, October 26, 1972
7
Students at Work on Homecoming
By JOYCE PRUESSNER
By JOCEY PRESSMAN
Kenan Staff Writer
Several fraternity, sorority and residence hall members are spending their nights this week planning and building homecoming nights few are planning decorations with service projects.
Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Kappa Psi were selected by the Alumni Association to play at The Boat will contain three Jayhawks representing the years 1912, 1929, and 1941, in which the Jayhawk symbol was changed at Saturday's game at
"The display gives us an opportunity to work with people we ordain, or with those who are ordained to work with, especially the alums," said Kathy Tyler, Kansas City, Kan. Junior and homecoming chairman for the college.
"WE HAD A committee do all the planning for the display, but the whole house will participate,"
KU Students
"The display brings the house together, it's like a social function," said Linda McDougall, Omega homecoming chairman.
Sigma Nu and Alpha Chi Omega are working on a three-dimensional rotating panel.
(Continued from page 1)
university long enough—whether
he has been a good teacher or
not."
(Continued from page 1)
"The Tenure Committee thinks all tenured professors are perfect, but those not tenured aren't," according to Garrrett. "I was a fight to get on the comfy chair."
There is a petition in the Faculty Senate at Kansas State University to amend the department's needs review and evaluate student opinion before submitting recommendations to promotions and Tenure Committee.
The petition is similar to the procedure followed at KU con-
Judge . . .
Continued from page
--she said.
Continued from page 1
because county clerks and
election officers across the state
must enforce the law.
GALLOP SAID that they hoped the case would also clear up the question of a woman's legal name upon marriage.
"It's a common law assumption that a woman changes her name upon marriage," Gallup said. "It's a statutory law the court should decide if a woman's name must take affirmative action."
The lawsuit was filed in the Shawnee District Court, Davis said. The lawsuit was filed in the county of the defendant. He said that Shanahan was the defendant.
"WE COULD have filed in federal court," Davis said, "but we were afraid that because of the concerns concerning women's legal names upon marriage, they would refer two or three days' worth of loss to two or three days."
The restraining order, Davis said, would allow for an accelerated hearing of the case.
The hearing of the lawsuit is scheduled for Nov.1.
"I'm not doing this for myself," Gallop said, "but on a much larger scale of protecting the right to vote.
cerning tenure recommendations submitted to the Tenure Committee. Most schools and departments at KU have student members on the Tenure and Promotions Committees, but the faculty members must individually faculty members—just general policies.
"Homecoming needs rebuilding at KU." McDougall said. "Bringing back displays a step in the right direction."
"STUDENTS SHOULD voice opinions on general policy concerning tenure," said William Paden, professor of English, and a former assistant to the American Association of University Professors (AUAP), which drew up the proposed guidelines under which KU grants tenure. "Students should voice opinions faculty members as for tenure."
Alpha Phi and Triangle are planning a three dimensional display titled "Snuff Out the Cyclones."
Strauss said he became interested in tenure when one of his history professors was fired last year because of his political beliefs.
Strauss introduced a proposal in the K-State Faculty-Student Tenure Committee last spring calling for the establishment of a tenure committee to be composed of an equal number of faculty and staffs with equal voting rights. The proposal was rejected.
K-State students want a direct voice in the actual granting of tenure and reappointment, according to Dave Strauss, a K-State student and a Liberal Arts and Sciences Student Senator.
"Students are capable of evaluating faculty members for tenure appointments," Strauss said.
"I TRIED to get some support from the Student Government Association," said BSA. "But SGA was afraid to take a stand. The SGA is similar to our own."
Strauss said the Student-Faculty Tenure Committee, of which he is a member, was set up to give gesture by the administration.
Chi Omega, which won first place last year with Sigma Alpha Epsilon is working with Phi Beta as the third in a three-dimensional display.
Penad thought that a student wasn't qualified to judge whether a faculty member should be granted tenure.
THETAU TAI and Sigma Kappa are working on a three-dimensional display. A tape recording of the weather report predicting zero percent of rain will be included with the display.
"Students just can't judge the faculty," said Paden. "They just aren't smart enough."
"The whole house will be working in shifts to finish it," said Kathy Rush, Overland Park chairman for Sigma Kappa.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and
Kappa Kappa University will build
a new museum to the theme has been revised and
construction began Wednesday.
Acacia has planned a two-part display at two different locations.
A BANNER will be displayed at the Acacia house reading "House with a Heart Host Santa Claus" and showing a project Sara Card
Senate Votes To Finance Indians' Trip
The Student Senate voted Wednesday night to allocate $200 from the Student Activity Fee to fund a program for Indian interest to finance a trip by a group representative to join a gathering of Indians in St. Paul, Minn. The Indians are preparing to participate on Washington, D.C. Saturday.
Hollis Stabler, Macy, Neb., junior and the Indian Interest Department of Minnesota, appealed to the Senate for passage of the allocation request, submitted by Lawrence University. Lawrence graduate student.
Stabler said he would be going to the Wild Fruit Festival, an Indian festival, from New York. He would leave for Washington.
According to diZergea, the Indian interest submission forms require a copy of your student's letter for Student Affairs Wednesday, the same day the request is received.
Stabler said he and a group of 40 people came to the festival several days ago when one member of the group was killed in an automobile accident.
The group has secured a loan of $200 from other sources to pay for the trip, and the Senate allocation will be used to renew the loan.
marathon in front of the Union to raise money for charity. Alpha Chi Omega also will be sponsoring the marathon.
Stabler said he now wanted to return to Minnesota with as many other Indians as he could take with him.
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"A lot of houses have gone to service projects, instead of decorations," said Ken Harwood. Tulsa, Oka. senior and chairwoman of Acacia, "but we have combined the two ideas into one."
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Alpha Kappa Lambda and
Alpha Kappa Lambda,
working on a three-dimensional
display including a 14-foot
football *yawjahk* and a 12-
football *yawjahk*.
Trial Date Set For 5 Charged In Petty Theft
TAU KAPPA EPSILON will be working on a two-dimensional sign as well as a community service project. The service is called Project Vote and offers transportation to the polls on day other days. Other fraternities also are considering this as a project.
Phi Delta Theta and Pi Beta Phi have planned a two-dimensional rotating display.
Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Deltan plan a two-dimenstion jail. Jayhawk armed with a vacuum clean sucker up an Iowa State
Sigma Phi Epsilon is working a two-dimensional display with the children of Hearts, their little sister organization. They have also planned to paint playgrounds in the annual Park for a service project.
A trial and arrangement date has been set at Nov. 17 for five University of Kansas students charged with petty theft.
SUA Featured Speakers
Alpha Delta Pi is working on a two-dimensional display.
JULIAN BOND
Hoch 8:00
October 26
The students; Roy Brown, The University of North Carolina; Karl Umbach, Whitewater freshman; David Hunter, Media, Pareshman; James Gillespie, Thomas McLane, Liberal sophomore charged in connection with the theft of construction materials from the construction of a homecoming float.
Corbin and Gertrude Sellards Pearson halls have tentatively planned a display.
Joseph R. Pearson and Lewis hall are planning a three-dimensional display.
is Coming Back
SUA FEATURED SPEAKERS
Topic:"What's Next"
Followed by:
Question & answer period
ROBERT C. CASAD
- A.B. and M.A. University of Kansas
* J.D. with honors, University of Michigan
ROBERT C. CASAD
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
For Judge of the District Court
- 15 years experience as a lawyer and law professor, including the role of courts in the legal system
- Nineteen years in Lawrence
PETER E. GROSSMAN
The District Judge is the ultimate interpreter of the law in the State. The Supreme Court of the United States, Douglas County is what the District Judge says it is. His ruling can be overturned by the Supreme Court of Kansas or by the Supreme Court of the United States, but not by the District Judge.
One important power of the District Court is the power to compel other public officials to do their duty or to prevent them from acting beyond their authority. In view of this, it can be argued that the District Judge is the highest public official in the district.
There are 29 judicial districts in Kansas. Some districts contain several counties, but Douglas County itself is one district, the Seventh. Until this year only one judge was authorized for the Seventh District. Beginning January 1, 1973 there will be two.
Of 45 District judges in Kansas, Douglas County will have two
The choice of the judge for the new division of the District Court deserves your careful consideration.
ELECT ROBERT C. CASAD JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT
Paid for by Casad for Judge Committee, George C. Coggins, Sec.)
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Thursday, October 26, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Grain Deal Leaves Bitter Taste
Editor's Note: This is one of a series of interpretive articles on issues in the 72 elections.
Kansan Staff Writer
When President Nixon announced the sale of 500 million units to American Steel and the United Union last July, it appeared that the Republicans had cinched the
But as more incriminating details of the circumstances surrounding the sale are uncovered, an ironically may become the kink in a well-rolled Republican Republicans red-faced and the Democrats with one of the best political attacks in the campaign. The governor, McGovern, a number of congressmen and groups representing American wheat growers, large grain companies made financial windfalls in a deal that information have touched off at least four major investigations of the circumstances of the grain
ADMINISTRATION critics have charged that the big grain companies, because of close ties with the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), knew about the huge grain sale, bought wheat seeds from farmers and early harvest wheat states before the sale was announced and now
were selling the wheat at substantial profits.
The farmers in early harvest states such as Kansas, Missouri, Texas and Oklahoma, unaware of the magnitude of the impending drought, are buying approximately $1.32 a bushel. After the announcement of the sale, the price of wheat jumped to more than $2 a bushel. McGovern bought less than $120 million after selling their wheat early.
The link between the USDA and the grain companies has brought on a second charge by the groups, which have argued against Department officials have shuffled to and from positions in the government in a blatant conflict of interest.
GOMEVER HAS labeled the most difficult as another example of the need to develop inside deals that have come to characterize the Nixon ad-
However said in September that Richard Nixon had put the Department of Agriculture on the giant grain companies.
In a campaign swing through the Midwest in October, McGovern called for the suspension of Secretary of Agriculture Earl Burk until a new investigation had been made.
The Republicans have countered the charges with
Campus Briefs
County Attorney Debate
David Berkowitz and Ed Collister, candidates for Daughters
at 12:30 p.m. Friday in Room 105 Green Hall at
12:30 p.m. Friday in Room 105 Green Hall
Lecture on Japan
Miss Emii Watanabe, visiting lecturer in sociology at the University of Kansas, will give a lecture on the interrelationships of social change and religious movements in Japan at 8 tonight in the building of the Japanese Institute's lecture is the second Oriental humanities lecture this year.
Sailing Club to Meet
The University of Kansas sailing club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Council Rogm of the Kansas Union.
piatitudinous praise for the transaction.
Why?
WANTED:
Members
(People who are eager to find a new place to go.)
Because The Shire is unique. Really? Pro试它. Ok.
The Shire is just like home. a color television sits on the bar. Happy Hour al the Shire is a free cheese and bread buffet and half price drinks from 3:08-6:30. You can also do it at oooo. Monday through Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. and on Sundays from 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Butz, who has branded the accusations as a "political snipe against farming," move our agriculture down the road and allow farmers to indent the president's own plan of expanding agriculture with expanding markets rather than relying on agribusiness.
Come in and get acquainted. It just takes 5$ and 5 minutes to join. Stop in this week. You'll be glad you
the Shire
SEN. BOB DOLE of Kansas, the GOP national chairman, has said that all of the criticism about Mr. Obama's remarks by McGovern, would jeopardize the transaction. He was trying to settle the deal.
Class A Private club
Sen. James Pearson (R-Kan).
also praised the grain sale as enormously beneficial to U.S.
farmers.
The crus of the controversy is whether the big grain companies should be more about the magnitude of the transaction before the official announcement was made. The companies posed a circulated early in the year, but estimates were for only a 10% stake. Democrat argues that the USDA leaked information to the grain companies about the scope of the crisis.
Phone: 842-3330
806 Massachusetts
AGRICULTURE Department officials have said they had no indication that the Soviets would buy the equipment and purchases. The statement came in response to accusations by Sen. Thomas Eagleton (D-Mo.) of the Agriculture Department possession in the spring about the sale.
Eagleton said there had been reports before the grain tranfer was completed, and the crop was considerably damaged. He said the Department of Agriculture was aware that other farmers were affected and already had exhausted their wheat supply and therefore demanded in July and August.
Secretary Butz led a negotiation team to Moscow last April and returned to Russia on Tuesday. Nikon announced the grains-pact terms July 8. According to the pact the United States had agreed to extend credit to the Soviets for the equipment estimated at $750 million, for a three-year period. Interest for the principle was set at six and nine percent of the stipulation that the interest due at any given time not exceed $500
--million.
THE RUSSIANS were guaranteed delivery of the wheat at a low world-market price of $1.63 a bushel.
When the sale was announced,
when the wheat began to climb until it reached high of $2.10 a bushel by Aug. 24.
Then, of wheat also edges up.
To keep United States wheat competitive on the international market the USDA was forced to remove its 10-day delivery period for the week of Aug. 25 to Sept. 1. The subsidy payments reached 47 cents a bushel—the difference between the low sale price and the domestic U.S. wheat price.
USDA cut off the subsidy Sept. 22 and the price of wheat on the world market rose 18 cents.
DURING THE week the sub-
// subsidiaries are accounting to the New York Times, applied for subsidies on two companies in the wheat. amounting to $3,500 million.
The second facet of the accusations is the link between the Department of Agriculture and the private grain companies.
Two of the most important position changes that have occurred are those of Clarence D. Clifford C. Pulver庵.
Palmby, a former assistant secretary of agriculture for international affairs and chief negotiator with the Soviets for the nuclear deal, June after taking part in April credit negotiations with the Soviet Union. He became the vice president of Continental Grain Co., one of the companies which has maintained its profitable profit from the exports.
PULVERMACHER, a former general manager of the Export Marketing Service in the USDA, also was involved in the April negotiations and since has joined the grain export companies.
The New York Times has linked three other Agriculture Department officials to the ex-cabinet secretary, Secretary Carroll Brunhauser, who took Palmby's department post, left Cook Industries to join USDA. Cook Industries sold $40 million of Soviet Union in the grain sale.
George Shanklin, assistant general manager of USDA Export Marketing Services since 1983, is a key representative in Washington.
Pulvermacher took over
Shanklin's lobbying job when he
resigned from the USDA.
William Pearce, who has been deputy special representative of the Pentagon since 1971, had served previously as the vice president of Cargli, i.e., a German company that supplied to the Soviets in the grain deal.
PERHAPS THE best example of a link between the two groups, the critics argue, is Earl Burt, the director of the giant Ralston-Purian Corp. before he took the USDA position Clifford M. Hardin, whom Butz replaced is now a vice chairman of Ralston
Because of the close association between the grain companies and the USDA, the Consumers Union has asked the Justice Department and the Department of Agriculture to investigate the circumstances of a possible conflict of interest.
one union has said that the close ties between the two violate stipulations of a U.S. Code. A federal law prohibits former members of Congress from representing anyone other than the United States in matters which they had a personal and substantial role while in office. If an employer requires a one-year ban on the handling by former federal employees of private party matters that were under their jurisdiction when they were working for the federal govern-
A SEPT. 21 statement by Vice President Stipheiro, Agrew precipitated another investigation. Agrew told reporters at a stopout in Minneapolis on the day that the FBI to investigate the sale of the wheat. Capitol Hill sources said that the President, until Agrew had made his statement, had no knowledge of ordering such an investigation.
The General Accounting Office also announced plans to look into charges brought by Rep. Pierre S. du Pont IV (R.D.) that the company paid from the wheat sale by acquiring inside information.
Ro-Elect
RAYMOND H. ICE
Republican
County Commissioner 3rd District
Lifetime resident and farm operator of Doug-
las County.
Educated in Douglas County Schools: Law-
rence High School, Kansas University.
4 years experience as your County Commis-
sioner.
My record demonstrates an open-minded
attitude toward social changes.
I pledge continued, honest and effective
representation as your 3rd District Commis-
sioner.
I
922 Massachusetts
the VILLAGE SET
Have you ever had a bad time in Village Set clothes?
Distinguished Prof to Speak On Modern India at Dinner
Neither have Kim Chapman, Mary Howse and Claudia Poteet!
A dinner is scheduled for the second day.
The India Club will host Amity Chakravarty, professor of Computer Science at New York University College at New York City, who will speak on "India in the World" at the Big 8 room of the Kansas Union as part of the first of a two-day celebration of the 25th anniversary of India's independence.
In 1950-51, Chakravartha was an official adviser to the Indian delegation to the United Nations.
Kansas.
Chakravarty was formerly an instructor at the University of
In 1970, the Padma Bhushan scholarship and literature both in India and abroad" was conferred upon him by the President
The award is a national honor awarded given to eminent citizens for their distinguished service in public life.
In 1967, Chakravarty received the Watumu Foundation Award for promoting international understanding and peace.
Other awards bestowed on Chakravarthy include the Albert Schweitzer Medal, Phi Beta Kappa, Rockefeller foundation of college and two honorary doctor of letters and three degrees from universities in India.
Nations.
The dinner will be held in Nov. 4 at the Westminster Center, 1204 Oread. Tickets to the dinner are available through Wednesday.
OAT WILLIE
Come and Hear Oat Willie Do What They Do Best.
Oat Willie is undoubtedly the best band in Lawrence. You can hear their fantastic sounds SATURDAY, OCT. 28 at THE SANCTUARY
Always the Finest in Entertainment
A VERY PRIVATE CLUB
Directly Above the Stables
Members and Guests Only Memberships Available
"This is Howard, baby again! Pinball champs always know where the real machines are, The Red Baron."
NEW SPECIAL YOU CANNOT TOP!
on Thursdays
GUYS $2.50
GA
All The beer you can drink.
All the dancing you can dance!
The Red Baron
804 W.24th
And JOINT SESSION
Hotline 842-4366
E
Thursday, October 26.1972
University Daily Kansan
9
Law School Plans Regional Conference
The University of Kansas
School of Law is cosponsoring a
one-day regional conference,
where participants will discuss the impact of legal decisions on higher education.
the conference will be a 3-am.
at the Kansas Union
Francis Heller, professor of law and political science, said that a conference was to acquaint the academic community, and to a teachings conference with the impact of recent developments in the law on politics.
the conference Friday is one of four one-day conferences planned by the American Association of Higher Education (AAHE) Mount Sinai Schools Council in conjunction with four law schools in the region.
William Chestnut, Division of Continuing Education conference coordinator, said Friday that as laws changed the administration conferences will bring together faculty members, students, administrators, trustees, attorneys, legislators and other interested citizens to discuss concerns concerning higher education.
Ernest W Hartung, Mountain Region Regional Council chairman for the public community and the public it serves, rapidly changing status of students under the laws.
This changing status involves the impact of new laws on student bodies and many court decisions that have forced reinterpretation of old laws. Chestnut said that there were ways of striking back, but he felt that conference was to alert the grounds of these ways.
The program will follow the same general format at each course, with discussion and information-sharing. John S. Brubacher, philosopher, teacher and author, will open each conference with an introduction to the Court on Higher Education." Brubacher is the author of "The Courts and Higher Education," a book that provides important logical inferences.
The conferences are open to anyone interested in participating. There is a registration fee of $3 for students and $5 for guests. Custodian said that approximately people were expected to attend.
The other three law schools working cooperatively with the
Mountain-Plains Regional Council that have had conferences are: the University of Utah College of Law; the University College of Law; and the University of Idaho College of Law.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Tony's 86 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
start-up service
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
434 Iowa
VI 2-1000
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDELPPOINT--RUGS
CANVAS--CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
WHY RENT?
CENTER FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
C
CSC
TOYOTA
THUMPH
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
KEN RUSSELLS
Film
"THE MUSIC LOVERS"
STARRING
RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN
GLENDA JACKSON
The music lover.
He had a love of life. But was torn by it.
He reached out for the sensual. And was burned by it.
His genius demanded a price. And he paid it.
Produced and Directed by KEN RUSSELL Executive Producer ROY BAIRD
Music Designed by MARK SCHMIDT
*PAVIAN PRODUCTION*
*BIRD PRODUCTION*
*WATERPROOF PRODUCTION*
*SUNSHINE PRODUCTION*
*MORE CONTACTS*
*ABOUT PAVIAN PRODUCTION*
R
UNITED MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK
AVAILABLE ON UNITED ARTISTS RECORDS
United Artists
THE POSITION of STUDENT SENATE TREASURER is OPEN
I
Any Interested Persons Can Apply to the
Student Senate Office 105B Kansas Union
Salary $75-$100 per month
Depending upon required work and time available
the price of one
WOODRUFF Union 60*
7:00 & 9:30 Oct. 27, 28
Call Dave Dillon at 864-3710 for further information
TONIGHT is MOONLIGHT MADNESS at CROSS REFERENCE
Malls Shopping Center SPECIALS
10% discount on all framed pictures (includes custom framing)
Christmas Cards-2 boxes for
20% off on all posters
EARTHSHINE
12 E. QWN
LAWRENCE KANSAS
A
CHANGE
IS
COMING.
Republican Candidate for the 44th Legislative District
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
Served 4½ years in the army during World War II. Have owned and operated my own business for the last 25 years (Harwood's Wholesale Meats).
I have lived and worked in the 44th District all my adult life. I believe that I am aware of the problems of a university town as well as the problems of a university located in the heart of a city. I believe that I can fairly represent both segments.
Born and raised in Lawrence. Attended Lawrence schools and University of Kansas. Married, two college age children, two junior high age.
I favor adequate funding of education at all levels.
PETER R.
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
Accommodations, goods, services
for students with special needs.
University Daily Kaurus are offered
to all students without regard to col-
lege. The University CLASSIFIES TO 111
FLINT HALL
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.
change. Either way it can come, the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 411 West 14th. tt
If you don't.
1972 beautiful Magnaxon vocalcon sether with AM-FM on stereo-radio built-in to cm-8 at Ray Stonehill in One. (One without radio to 138)
We pay top dollars for good clean
tools. Jayhawk Volkwagen 843-221-311
CARB BOUGHT AND SOLD For the
cars in our fleet. U.S. Vorniture
U.S. Cars, U.S. Vermont. 847-561-9200
Michelin steel belled radial tires ... in front of the free installation at Rocky Bankstown's downtown, come thru parking lot inside Woolworth's ... 10-27
Digital clock rail-entire eight. Digital clock is $29.99 model now $24.99. Digital clocks also reduced GE electric back'd downward to $28.88. Hay Stock back'd downward to $135.00.
ATTENTION SPORTS CAR LOVERS
WITH HIGH PERFORMANCE
GOOD CONDITION AND PRICED
TO SELL IMMEDIately, CONTACT
KITCHEN FOR MORE
883-1467 10-26
GUYUS! Sharpest group of sweaters in town, prices you will like. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 11-1
FOR SALE
1960 XKE Jag 4.2 yellow with A/C/ B-stack tracker, 4 speed, fitted with clutch and clutch. This sport car is in excellent condition. It can be used to credit apple jaywock. YWK, 843-212-517
Used School Books. We sell used school books half price. We buy used school textbooks and two boating 30,000 books. Buzzer's Book Exchange, 44 Massauet Street, New York, NY 10021.
1268 Olds Jetstar Beige, 2 dr. Ht.
uir. $195. Karnaze American-Jep-
$115. W 23rd. 843-8080. 10-26
GUYTS! Visit our new men's shop, check out our knit blazers at $40, why pay more? THE ALLEY SHOP, $85 Mass. 11-31
1976 Olds 442 convex Bronze with a leather top. Now you can buy this car with $25 down cash or trade with a month's worth of credit. A cash selling price of $145 with an annual percentage rate of $1435 and now, Jayhawk Volkwagen, 843-217-7100, jayhawk.volkwagen.843-217-7100
**TREE CLEARANCE!** F70-14 Wide
60-85 Helium Vehicle
60-15 Volkswagen B 70-14, F70-
H T. Belt S 80-$35, 85-$15 Whitewalls B
90-$25, 100-$30, 125-$75, 2.75 GTF Xan on above; free,
FREE INSTALLATION! **RANGE**
10-31 Woolworths in迪尔森
10-31 Woolworths in迪尔森
One dav
WANT ADS WORK WONDER
All 72 models are discounted to unbelievable low price. NOW Norton Jawa CZ. Largest parts and accessory店 in Lawrence. Expert service on
Paraphernalia: Giant assortment to suit your every taste. At The Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 11-2
634 Mass. 842-6996
KAT SUZUKI
a large selection of used bikes. 10-26
1961 Peugeot 2 dr, 4 cyl. blue. $295.
Karnaz American-Jeep. 1116 W. 23rd.
A43-8080. 10-26
1968 Mercury Cyclone 2 dr. bt., lt, yellow, air. $1195. Karnaze American-Jeep. 1116 W. 23rd. 843-8080. 10-26
1970 Mercury Montego 8 cyl, leak
2 dr. ht. $1495. H-1495. Karmes American-
Jeep. J116 W. 23rd. Karnes-8080. 10-26
Wholesale price $1 track tape players and component systems. Tapes that work with component system. Tapes for $3 each. See details on Tape. For Tom. For Tom. For Tom. 5 p.m. 10-26
1969 Flat 124 sports coupe. Clean,
good running condition. $1150. Call
842-4755 after 4. 10-28
For the stereo perfectionist, my state of the art system or apple, 60 watt RMS per channel and Thorens turbines with 500 watts, 600 mm. Call 882-3477, 930-3615, NEED to SELL AR turbulate V15-3000. Open-air pre-pump, One-stop delivery, and two Maximum speakers. Will sell one as well. Call Tom. 10-26 1198 to hear.
She got cold feet. I need money.
Will sell diamond ring and wedding
band for $100; Call 842-5820 at 16
- 10-26
1 Naismith Hall contract. Want to sell immediately for spring semester '73.
Call 843-4002. 10-26
Must sell - 1962-1984 TR4 conv. New paint
Must sell, top, seat, equipment and drive train
excellent. Aking $80 or best offer
Aking $115 in Pine Haven
833-745-663. 10-27
CANDLE MAKING-The most complete line of supplies of the highest quality at the lowest cost. Earth Goods. 904 Vermont. 10-30
Fender Dual-showman amp top
($150) and four Lansing D-1398
speakers ($50 each), 748-0871 (all call-
any-time), 10-26
KAT ENTERPRISES
build Purple Martin bird housed
—'cheap' "place your order now...
be read when Martins arrive in
be read when Call 814-2194 after
72 Yamaha AT-2 125cc Enduro. Excellent condition, on 2,000 miles. Excels in including bell helmets. Must sell now of $425 or best offer. 40% discount.
YES, we have Elaine Post knit tops!
The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 11-1
Norton Jawa-C2 race bikes complete parts and accessory depart for all your motorcycleiling needs. Expert service on all makes.
634 Mass. 842-6996
Yes, the new Suzukis are here in bold new colors and go fast styling
Unbelievable 72 close out price 11-8
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer $1.50
each additional word $0.07
Deadline: 5:00 a.m. 2 weeks before publication
Mustang 65 V-8, automatic, bucket seats. Very good condition. 841-3696 or 864-6106. 10-27
1971 CAMANO, 250-VR loaded, turbocharged DIPK, 250-VR loaded, turbocharged dipk
Girls: Now available, one or two contracts for sale. Enjoy fine living in Jaikhwa Tower now. For informa- tions, call 840-641-890 or 830-4218.
1953 Chevy 4-door. Extremely reliable.
Standard transmission, good heater. 842-8354 or 842-4520. 130-86
We stock the changeable type for
letters and punctuation, including
legal math symbols, language
accents and symbols, and the
Greek alphabet. If we don't have
the lettering at home, we can
within a week to 10 days. Come see
us on Tuesday. Typewriter
Mass. 843-3644.
NEED SHIRES? Brand new, great quality. Finest quality. Fine quality. Sell retail for $5. I bought them at a low price and would like to return. 12-33 in. Call: 842-3266
Must sell Harmony electric guitar,
digital synthesizer, channel amp/spaker system with
playstation controller, play station
player with Continuing Rhythm
Software and other equipment.
Dent Union from 100-430 3rd weekdays
Midland AM/FM FM stereo amplifier-receiver with 8-track tape player. New $120. make offer. 2 6 in. speaker. $19. Call Rich HA 84-501. 16-301
ANTIQUE Treasures ca. 1900-1940.
Saintecutional costumes—specialist in
Mauriceau attire and early 80's
DÉKONION — BOKONION v. 10-31
843-9708.
Cold weather bargain! Mint condition. 1972 Kawasaki Mach II. Still on warranty, barely a thousand miles. 813, 845-2375. 10-31
SHOOTGUN: Stevens 12 gauge pump
3 inch chamber, new near, excellent.
$0 or trade for single-shot shotgun.
842-0333 anytime.
16-72
17 Yamaha 125 ATI-MX Low mileage, street accesses. M3 GBC baby, blues needs batteries. Priced to clean. B4. Rossey #2 or #843. B4. Rossey #22. 10-31
KLH-Garard turntable, Harmon K-3ordan Garrard RM5 ampifier, K-3ordan deck wire, stove cabinet recorder keyboard typewriter, B4-8630, E10-11
MUST SELL SOON! 1961 Plymouth
MUST SELL, aut. heater, good battery;
winterized Good school car. Doe's
Good school Car. Call Bob, 842-7500,
at 909 Indiana. 10:31
72 Kawasaki, 175cc dirt bike, fastest bike in its class, perfect condition. 700 miles. Getting married, must sell immediately. 843-380-10-31
collectables, used furniture and threemighty red white potato, used potatoes, bacon, balsamina walnuts, walnuts, popcorn, orange, grieverfruit pumpskin, silks, 15s to $1 and up, pumpkins, milk, sizes 15s to $1 and up, cat tails, shocked corn, balled straw cat tails, shocked corn, balled straw 7 days. 842-319-300, 10-31
Contrary to popular belief Vern Hlaser has not placed an age restriction on two or treasures. So get all your needs at the hospital Duckwalls. 11-11
Two good tickets for the KU-Iowa game. $6 or best offer. Call Rhonda at 841-3222. 10-30
NOTICE
151 Michigan St. Bar-B. Q. We-Bar-
A. A shab of ribs to go $7.75. A
also a bib of ribs to go $7.75.
$185. Small rib plate $15.00. Plate
GIRLS! Great nylon winter coats
$25! THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass.
11-1
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
Sexual Freedom Meeting. Every meeting at 7:30
am; meetings at 8:45 am. Box 644, 849-499, write box 624, Law
Service; call information Service 849-499; call service
Service 849-499.
RAUD AIGUO STEREO WAREHOUSE-
The finest in stereo at cost plus
% its worth. It is 6044 Rhode Island.
Lacombe. Kan. #6044. Phone: 891-742-
3456.
PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blue Blue
Arade, ideal for all sizes of
 calls us for reservation today. 843-
2803. 11-17
We buy paperback books, old Playboy and Penthouse magazines. Call 10-27 10-27
We have TURTLE NECKS, in lots of colors, for that layered look! The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 11-1
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 7th St., Northside, KS 66243. Supply of Kansas River bridge. Antiques, collectibles, and souvenirs of other items. Also produce potato chips, potatoes, sweet potatoes, cabbage, bell peppers, cucumbers, tomatos, tomatoes, summer, acorn and butternut squash, corn, green beans, ornamental grasses, green onions, green beans, ornamental herbs. Herb Aardenbord, open 9-5, 843-319-5911.
Lawrence Auction House, Sell your household goods, antiques, cars and furniture. Call information call 842-7088. Located at 642 Mass in the Red Dog Building.
LAUNDRY washed, dried, picked up and delivered. 10 lb. Minimum $18 times a week. Call 86-253-1494 times a week delivery. Call 86-253-1494 SMITH'S DIAPER SERVICING
ALL FOOT PLAY WILL BE PUN
IN THE FUTURE (excluded) “cheap thrills for your body” and “bokongan all for Halloween” BOKONGAN — 813 NIVES 94-9708. 10-31
SKYDIVERS
Pilot now on call for your week-
day jumping at Konitz airstrip.
Call 816-331-6872 or 913-854-3115.
11.1.5
Horses Boarded. Indoor and outdoor
arenas, stalls, paddocks or outside lot.
Close to University. $25 per month
including hay. 842-3333. 11-21
Swing in one of our HUBBA HUBBA dresses, from $18. The ATTIC, 11-27 Mass.
Tall painting, needlepoint and knitting classes now being formed. Several choices as to the date and time of their classes in connection with Pedder 102 Massachusetts. 10-28
THE SUBARU GL GU Leap, with all its standard features, is available. NOW at 18th Street Imports. Come see it! 11-29 W, 6th St. Bk 843-333.
New shipment of India prints. Cover cracks in the wall, your bed, or yourself. At The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th.
Lowest stereo prices on the biggest names. Sanuel, Pioneer, Akal, and Dual. Call Bill, 843-2375. 10-31
The International Gift Fair, December 5-8. Any persons wishing to sell handmade or imported articles complying with 101-11B List [www.844-378]. 10-31
Bartlett of Philadelphia Teen Challenge Center will hold CHRISADE at Lawrence High School Friday, June 23 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. p.m. PUBLIC IS WELCOME! 10-27
FOR RENT
TOF FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED
FROM IN-FAR FLIGHTS?
IN FAR-FLOT LINGS? Try a 2 bedroom apt. directly east across Miss.
stadium.从 stadium.走宽距离 walking distance to stadium.
parking lot. Free: Cable vision, swimming pool. security service
ideal roommates. ideal rooms or couples. In San-
dor.123 Ild.125 Ind. 9; apt. 9 or call 48-216-116.
Looking for something to rent? If you're looking for a place with 607,7 for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BR apartment. Fees start at $13,000 or up. Occupancy fee: After hours call Grace occupies. After hours call Grace occupies.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeting, panelled walls. One air conditioned. Off street parking. 843-5767. No pets.
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only, Bicycle K.U. and near town, 843-7567. No pets. **tf**
NEW TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS
8 hotels & 2 businesses. Hyatt
palace balconies. kitchen, walk-in cloos,
gas lighted courtyard, beautiful landcape, shag
kitchen, pool, sunlit patio. Units come us we,
your choice. Come see us. www.trailridge.com.
2000 West 6th street. 943-733-11-15
JAIHAWK  TOWERS  $180 bd floor,
campus. Two bedrooms,校区
campus. Two bedrooms,校区
Sublease on 9 month contract ending
Available anytime. $175 to $244 (to
buy) for a semester.
1 bedroom apartment. Wall-to-wall carpeting. full-size all-electric kitchen, clean. Off street parking, close to campus. 1419 Ohio 841-213. 10-30
for rent Now: 2 bedroom apt. 15,
bathroom, $150 for 2, and 1 room
with freight. For Now. 1b. 1 bed-
room. Utilities paid for 2 rooms.
3272. 1a. 10-30
Need a site to live on second sequence. Ships need to arrive in Madison, WI must be in Windocke West must be in Walnut Grove and are transferring schools. Poly is in Windocke West and all utilities paid. Call now 800-643-7292.
Room-furnished, paralleled; carver;
kitchen; kitchen and bathroom on
same floor; 2 Sinks from University
and library; anytime. If interested, come to 844-
1039.
Two houses need total four room-
mates. Private bedrooms. $50 a month
plus utilities. Close to campus. Call
842-6862 or 841-3785. 11-11
one bedroom apt. Lots of storage,
central air and heat, plt. dp., private
bath, entrance and parking. For one
room apartment you can rent
6 p.m. at 1826 Indiana St. 11-
WANTED
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We will host a午会 jam session. All those interested please call Ace Johnson, 843-050-830.
GIRLS! Sharpest selection of knit hats, scarves and gloves in town! THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 11-1
TUTORING N UTRONAYN
12, C5, 16 French! Experienced tutor
wants you. Call Tom at 848-5830
negotiates a Programming
10-26
Roommates wanted for Spring semester 1 or 2 girls to share 2 bedroom Jayhawk Tower apartment. Purple dollars paid. 841-397-1037 for Mary
Persons interested in singing! Daniel
Brown, Michael L. Browne, Vivian C.
Vivald's, Vivian G., Dec. 24,
Trinity Church Church. Contact:
841-690-2830, 841-624-2830, 10-26
841-690-2830
GUYS! Brushed Denim suits, real
sharp, $75! THE ALLEY SHOP, $43
Mass. 11-1
Fet for our sandals, bodies for the India print clothes. Closet yourself in joy from The Hodge Podge. 15 W.
9th. 11-2
Law student needs roommates immediately. 2 bedroom, furnished, own bedroom, quiet, carpeted, clean, A/C/ Bathroom. 834-247 after 6:00. 863-247 before 6:00.
Need a ride to Wichita, Kan, start Oct. 26 and every weekend after that. Can leave anytime you can. Share books with friends. 8683 and ask for Kathy. 11-1
Roommate wanted: Female to share one bedroom apt. Prefer grad student. 841-3564. 10-27
While they last, one rack of BLOUSES, values to $12 NOW $3
THE AATIC, 927 Mass. 11-1
HELP WANTED
GIRLS! Car coats at prices you like!
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 11-1
Need experienced part time person to prepare individual income tax return coming season. For details and contact information, visit 841-852-152. Interstate Securities Co.
Students wanted to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live. Call Mia Ione Sells, Avon 842-8126. 11-7
PANTS, PANTS, PANTS, from $8.
The AATIC, 927 Mass. 11-1
McDonalds needs counter girls for 5-11 shifts on Friday and Saturday and 3-4 shifts during the week. Please contact McDonalds at 4 to 911, 10-27. McDonalds.
Two girls to work 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Monday thru Friday at the Mass.
Street Dell, Wage, tips, and meals.
Hard. 842-9544. and willing to make
hard. 842-9544.
Part time help was needed at Sandy's Drive-In. Good pay, hours flexible, apply in person. Sandy's Drive-In. From Hillier Cottage 10-28
Part-time help needed 24-hours a week. Starts at $1.75 per hour. Apply at desk no. 31. Must be neat and tidy. Iowa Street Travelodge. Lines 10-31
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, dissertation term papers, other type papers, and research types. Type accem. Accurate and prompt typing of text. Req. Phone: 843-9544. Mrs Wright
Term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts. Spelling corrected.
Quick, efficient service. Mary Wolken.
1712 Alabama 843-1522. 11-11
Typing, my I.B.M. *Electronic*
pizza. Prompt accurate work. Experi-
enced. Term papers, sheets, dinema-
tics. Call Katie. 811-256-103. 11-1
Expert manuscript typist with thorough knowledge of spelling, punctuation and grammar. earns 6 yrs experience in parenthesis, etc. 8 yrs experience in journal writing. two weeks at 10 a.m. or between 10 a.m. and 12 noon.
Thesis and dissertation typing, term papers, resumes. Mathematical and scientific typing. IBM Selective PC, typing. University of North Carolina, 842-8193. after 5:00. 10-30
per page. Five years experience.
Typing, proofreading, editing, etc.
Research help available. One day
service. Tom 842-145, Jon 841-2475.
www.marinecare.com
MISCELLANEOUS
GIRLS! Greatest selection of knit tops in town. THE ALLEY SHOP, 943
GUYS! Check out our winter coats.
they start at only $25. THE ALLEY
SHOP. 843 Mass. 11-1
"SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS" up to
season number. Sizes 8, 12, 16.
by appointment only. 842-9085 (number not in
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Best "BODY HUGGERS" in town, $7
The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 11-1
LOST
Brown, tricolor, tiffet-wall. KU-D, phone-camouflage of stadium. Phone-compass of stadium. Phone-Pair of fair-rimmed glaces in blues Hall. Hall to see to see. Please, please. Hall to see to see.
PERSONAL
FOUND
Lost a dog? I found one. Big black Lab with white chest—friendly. If its yours call 842-1647. 10-26
POLITICAL
among important issues for a State Present annual income between 5 and 10 thousand dollars are taxed at a rate of $4.25 per dollar, state local, state, federal and federal taxes. Since I personally felt in this fit the need to pay taxes on natural resources financial postal and welfare reform but those controlling our natural resources continue trying to support mothers on welfare with $3 a month housing tax on their reserves, consequently they have taxed on their reserves, consequently since we're facing a possible energy crisis we should guard our reserves. The current taxation has to tax production, not reservation. Next issue marijuana and cannabis Glower, Glover, 44th district
DATSUN
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500 E.23rd
842-0444
10
Thursday, October 26, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Evangelist 'Marjoe' Finds Calling, Cash in Big-Time Religion Game
By JOE ZANATTA Kansan Reviews Editor
Say, friend-looking for a career? Looking for that special job that will bring you wealth and prosperity with your career? Wear just an earl need to be brother Marjorie and you will soon be on your way to the career with a future—
"Marjoe" is a documentary about evangelism, concentrating on one particular evangelist, Christophe Fuchs, at the world of fire and brimstone, tents and faith healings
Marjee began preaching at the age of four. His father, grudged that he had been evangelists, Marjee created his early start to his creations.
KU Groups to Sing With Philharmonic
By DAVID HEALY
Kansas Staff Writer
Now in his early twenties
Between the ages of four and fourteen, Marjoe said he made approximately $3 million. He quit preaching at tenseven because he was afraid that money he had made—his parents had somehow made it vanish.
The Kansas City Philharmonic will open its subscription series five times this year. "Requiem sung by three University of Kansas choral groups, the Chamber Choir, the Concert Chorale and the Orchestra."
The combined choir, which totals about 120 members, will be directed by Jorge Muster, interim music adviser for the Philharmonic.
The choral groups have been rehearsing intermittently in class since the beginning of the school year, and had its fourth Lawrence rehearsal with Mester Monday night. The choir will travel to Kansas City to rehearse with the Muncy University Sunday and Monday.
Mester said Monday that the choir was very good and that he was looking forward to working with them.
HE SAID that the Philharmonic was planning to perform with other area groups in the future.
"We need to make music with as many people in the area as we can." Mester said.
James Ralston, teaching
associate and director of choral music at KU, said that it was an important part of the performance with the Philharmonic and that it was a great experience for the students to work with a conductor of a major U.S. orchestra.
Mester is also music director of the Aspen Music Festival each fall and works with a guest conductor for some of the finest orchestras and opera companies in the country.
THE PHILHARMONIC principal guest conductor for the 1972-73 season will be Michael Baldwin. He will conduct the subscription concerts in December. He will also conduct and program youth concertes, cabaret concerts, television workshops at area universities.
Charry will be guest conductor for the Cleveland Orchestra and the New Haven Symphony. He will also conduct the Municipal Band. He will lead the Oslo Philharmonic and other European orchestras next spring.
Associate conductor this
Associate conductor of the Bach Society of St. Louis and music director and conductor of the Civie Symphony
Fact and Fiction Blended In Two New Paperbacks
Two new paperbacks provide interesting reading for those who like to draw parallels between characters and those from real life.
John Rowan Wilson's "Barrington" (Pocket, $1.25) is about a white doctor in Africa. He describes the course, and this book does some speculating about a great physician who renounces conventional success to found his own jungle. Many also have asked
questions about the motivations of Schweitzer, a figure of considerable controversy.
James Wylie's "The Lost Rebellion" (Pocket, 95 cents) we have another subject of contemporary interest. This one is the story of Miles King, an exp-pimp and pusher and convict, who becomes founder of the New Brotherhood of Islam and a great charismatic leader. He also is assassinated, with Matilda X are obvious.
Marjeo has returned to evangelism, not so much moved by the spirit but because there's 'in-the-time religion.'
Sitting on a motel bed counting the night's donations, telling stories to the girls in a local bar or joking with the camera crew. Marjorie exemplifies the young man has everything going for him.
CAROL LEE DONUTS
is featuring Apple Cider, so come out and try our Cider and Donuts before or after the game
In front of a congregation
Mike preaches with the best of them,
an can sing, and he moves in a style
he said he took from Mick
It's not that Marjeo doesn't take his work seriously. When he's in front of a congregation he's all business—and from the recorded on film he seems to have a lot of good for a lot of people.
"Praise the Lord, Hallelujah,"
Maryjo screams. "Hallelujah,
praise the Lord. Now I want you to get on the largest bill you've
got."
But then there's the other side of Marje, the young man with frizzy, red hair and a tie-dyed shirt, out about religion an ad its "addicts."
open 7 days CAROL LEE DONUTS a week 1730 W.23rd
The films of Marjoe as a child evangelist are delightful. Directors Howard Smith and Sarah Kernoch have done an
The People of The 45th District Know:
Paid Political Advertisement by Committee to Re-elect Janice Beem David G. Miller, Secretary
I will do everything I can to help you.
Douglas County
Register of Deeds
RE-ELECT
Janice
BEEM
Republican
given himself to his community over the past several years. The key to finding out the people's views and problems is with ACTIVE INVOLVEMENT in the community and campus.
To name a few-attended K.U. Honor roll, member varsity football team, assistant freshman football coach, Jaycees, past Board of Directors; Chamber of Commerce, several committees; Spring and Summer Youth Programs; co-sponsor of Little League Baseball Team; Active supporter of Lawrence High and K.U. football programs.
This is not the first time Lloyd Buzzi has shown his concern for his community. Lawrence-KU students know Lloyd has freely
Lloyd has cared enough to be involved in many areas of our community for several years. His concern for a better Lawrence K.U. and a better 45th is not just being expressed.
BUZZI
League of Women Voters To Discuss Penal System
... a man who cares about you.
excellent job of putting the story of Marjorie on film. Between the characters, the actress's character of the evangelist who killed thousands is perfectly captured.
The bloodmobile will be at the Kansas Union Oct. 31-Nov. 1 from 11 a.m. to 4.15 p.m. on Nov. 2. blood can be given at Lewis Hall
Is Marjoe a con man?
Probably, he talked someone into making a movie about him, and a good one at that.
The Red Cross will not accept blood from persons who are sick, have allergies or are presently on medication.
A unit met at 9 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Clark Coan, 1654 Barker. Other units will meet at 3 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Clark Coan and at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Richard Moore, 715 Lawrence.
The penal committee of the League of Women Voters will have unit meetings today to form a foundation on the juvenile pen system.
Pd. Pol. Adv.—Students for Buzzi Committee, Tom Oakson, Chairman,
1602 W. 15th
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All types of blood are needed and will be placed in a Red Cross Blood Bank for use by hospitals in this area.
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Offer expires Nov. 15
The American Red Cross bloodmobile, sponsored by Pershing Rifles, will be on campus Tuesday through Friday next week to take blood donations. Bloodmobil officials collected to collect 800 pints of blood during the four days here.
The questions to be discussed are in a report on juvenile needs and services of the Latin American Cusco District. A unit will also run for 1 a.m. Monday at the First Christian Church. Babyssitters will run by contacting Harrier Shaffer.
1720 West 23rd Street
KU Campaign Of Bloodmobile Starts Tuesday
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Homecoming Special Section One
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.44
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Welcome Back KU Alums
Friday, October 27, 1972
Football, Concert Highlight Homecoming
Kansen Photo by TOM OVERHOLSER
Go Big Blue
Although many homecoming traditions at the University of Kansas have disappeared, one has remained throughout most of KU's homecoming history—cheerleaders. Gall Gatts, Lawrence junior and senior, led the 1987 homecoming team and Eleven men yell leaders and 11 pompion girls comprise the 1972 KU
yell squad. Women have not always had the right to participate in the fun. The first women yell leaders made their debut in the KU-Missouri football contest on Nov. 21, 1914, but not until they had been awarded the tickets as a consequence of them accused of not displaying spirit and loyalty to KU teams.
Traditions Revived for Festivities
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN
AND
BECKY PIVONKA
Kansan Staff Writers
Homecoming has made a partial return to "relevance" it assumed two years ago.
In 1970, the Homecoming queen disappeared; the fronts of fraternity and sorority houses were strangely bare; there were no floats at halftime Saturday afternoons; and the activities students were to pursue meaningful activities such as service projects.
This year, there is still no queen, but
saints, jayhawks made of chicken wire and
plastic, are the ones.
homecoming adorn the Greek houses and some residence and scholarship halls.
The existence of a follow-up to last
week's egg with the same diet is
the baby that hatch into a secret,
secret
ONE VESTIGE of the 'relevant' homecoming is the involvement by organized groups in service projects. Some living groups have cut back on spending for decorations and have used the money for community service.
Homecoming 1972 will not have an overall theme, but planned activities will occur throughout the weekend. Organizations not connected with the University are alternate sources of entertainment.
The first activity will be tonight's
1st Homecoming Day For KU Was in 1912
By LINDA SCHILD Kansan Staff Writer
During the fall of 1912 Woodrow Wilson was elected president, the American public defeated an amendment proposing women's suffrage and, at the end of a raucous football season, the University of Kansas held its first homecoming.
Early in October N. Flint, professor of journalism and general secretary of the Alumni Association, announced plans for a "Homecoming" similar to the amuilers held at Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and other universities, where the occasion "as interesting as the commencements and attracts even larger crowds."
The date chosen for this experiment was
Nov 23, the day of UVA last game of the
week.
"Several organizations have announced that they will be prepared to entertain visiting alumni, "Klanson was quoted in the University Daily Kansa. "Fraternities and sororites are expecting a large representation from their alumni membership.
"For visiting alumni this 'homecoming' has one advantage over commencement in that the visitors can see the University in operation."
"County clubs" were organized early in the 1912 school year to enable students to
The football season began on Oct. 5. Students were in high spirits when the postgame Kansan Football Extra, sold for $30,000, hit a home run that high kkl that beaten St. Mary's. G2.
Following KU's second football victory of the season, the Kansas announced a contest for a new football tune to be added to KU's repertoire of "BooL" and "Crim-
KU's population was 2,081 by mid-October. The feminist cause—women's suffrage—was a well discussed topic on campus. But the senior sorority girl, her skirts brushing the tops of her shoes, knew that violences were the symbol of true love, a red rose was an indication of jealousy and a white rose meant that some young admirer had a bad taste.
invite and entertain as many alumni as possible from their home counties.
On Oct. 9 the University Council announced a ban on morning football rallies, and on Sunday the University Council of Fraser Hall at 11:30 a.m., following Chapel. The move to postpone rallies until 4:30 p.m., after class hours, was met by a torrent of student opposition but the rule
judging of the decorations created by KU living groups. Decorations are classed as either two-dimensional or three-dimensional. Bill Adams, Lenexa senior and decorations committee chairman, said that the classification system had moved from two-dimensional to three-dimensional entries having moving parts and two dimensional entries were stationary.
Bell's Music Store Store offers the latest eats in hats—Goodbye Rose," Plating the Chairs, and more.
There are eight three-dimensional and six two-dimensional entries, including three entries by independent groups or independent-Greek combinations, he said. Winners will be announced Saturday at the University of Georgia, first three, places in each classification.
See FIRST Page 4
THE BOARD of Class Officers will sponsor an all-class party tonight at the National Guard Armory. Class card holders will be admitted free.
The Jayhawks will meet the Iowa State Cyclones at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. The Cyclones have lost only one game, to Colorado. Halftime ceremonies will feature the Iowa State Cyclone eight and the marching Jayhawks and a surprise halftime show.
Pre-game and post-game receptions will be held for alumni in the Kansas Union. Most organized living groups also will participate for their alumni before and after the game.
Concluding the day will be the SUA-sponsored concert with Ray Charles and Dalia Reese at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House. The event is available in the SUA office in the Union.
OTHER ACTIVITIES include a children's play, "Niccolo and Nicoletta," at 10 a.m. at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. The University Theatre also offers a show called Moliere, at 8 tonight and Saturday night. SUA will sponsor the film, "Movie Lovers," today and Saturday at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the Union.
The Natural History Museum offers a panorama of North American wildlife, varied collections of present-day birds and mammals, exhibits of historical restorations of land and sea creatures that once lived in Kansas. The museum will be open from 9 a.m. to 4:48 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Quaint old homes are numerous in Lawrence and can be found with the help of a book, "Nineteenth Century Houses in Lawrence, Kansas," on sale at the Oread Book Store. Another historical site is Pioneer Cemetery on Iowa Street across from the county courthouse and burial place of the victims of Quantrill's raid. Aug. 21, 1863.
ANOTHER POSSIBILITY for family enjoyment is the Douglas County Historical Society Museum in the basement of the Police Department at 745 Vermont. The museum contains artifacts of 19th and 20th century Douglas County. It will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. today, Saturday and Sunday.
Quantrill's Flea Market, an antique
dealer's store where area antique
collectors sell merchandise on weekends,
saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m.
Contradictory 'Hawks In Search of 3rd Win
By DAN GEORGE Kansan Sports Editor
Surprisingly explosive at times, maddeningly inconsistent at others, the University of Kansas football squad has been something of an enigma this season.
Putting the ball in the air with a frequency that would make even Joe Hawks want to strike an ability to score from any point on the field. It has been, however, an ability that comes and goes, and the Hawks have also experienced moments of extreme imprecision.
The KU defense has likewise been an on-gain, off-again squad, making the big play one moment, thebig go the next. The Hawks won Washington State. The "Hawks led in the game until the last 1:39 and lost it to a two-point conversion run. Two weeks later they bounced back impressively by trouncing 52-14, gaining 38 yards on the ground.
FLORIDA STATE, behind the arm of Gary Huff, then handed KU its second defeat, a 44-22 decision in which Huff threw four TD passes. The 'Hawks next went to Minnesota for their first road game and with a 34-28 win over the Gophers.
Arch-rival Kansas State was next and ended the Jayhawks, 20-19, in Manhattan with the help of a strong running attack against the Hawks, 31-26, passing by KU's David Jayhnes. Jaynes was injured in the game and saw only limited action against Nebraska, KU's next opponent. After a sluggish first quarter, the Hawks won by 46-9 victory.
But despite this chameleon-like performance, which has resulted in a 24 record after six games in comparison to a 3-3 mark at the same point in 1971, KU brought in Hawkish is firm in one belief: the 1972 Hawks are better than last year's team.
"There's no doubt in my mind that we're a better football team," coach Don Fambrough said last week. "We're a little deeper than last year. Not much, but a little. The encouraging thing is when you see improvement, and I can see it."
THE MAJOR PROBLEMS that Fambrough encountered at the start of the season were the rebuilding of an offensive line depleted through team member's graduations and a defensive secondary lacking depth and height.
Tight end John Scroll was the only regular starter from the offensive line to return from the '71 squad, although guards Roger Bernhardt and Jim Schumm and tackles Don Perkins and John Bryant had a very close record. His experience was compounded by the fact that the 'Hawks planed to throw the ball more in 1972 than they ever had in the past.
Thus, there is a definite emphasis on pass protection in spring and fall drills.
For this reason, Joe Spencer, who had engineered the offensive line that protected Joe Nnamath of the New York Jets so well in 1968, was brought in.
The result has been more than successful. In six games Jaynes has completed 86 of 157 passing attempts for 1219 yards and nine touchdowns.
JAYNES' PRIMARY target has been sophomore wide receiver Bruce Adams, who has snared 26 aerials for 487 yards and six TDs. Adams, a quarterback in high school and a member of the KU freshman squad, has been a receiver since only last fall. But he has been one of the more pleasant developments on this year's team.
"The biggest surprise has been the ability of Bruce Adams to make the big play." Charlie McCullers, the offensive coordinator said. "He's a sophomore, but he plays like a senior, with his confidence and poise."
If there has been a disappointment on the offensive team, it has been the ground game. Although the 'Hawks have rushed for 816 yards in six contests, more than half of that was gained in the first two games with Washington State and Wyoming. The Jayhawks' last four opponents have shut off KU's outside attack, forcing it to turn inside. The Jayhawks, however, have limited success in that direction. Against Kansas State KU rushed for only 53 yards, against the 'Huskers it managed just 32.
Turnovers have also played a big part in the Jahayhaws' inconsistency. KU has fumbled the ball away 12 times and has had 15 passes picked off. More than once an opponent's touchdown has been the result.
The inexperience showed at first and was intensified by the loss of defensive back Denny Lantz with a broken ankle in the first game. However, freshman Kurt Warner for came in and have done a好 job with Rocky Bron in replacing Lantz.
THE DEFENSE OPENED the season with sophomores at the inside linebacker positions and veterans Eddie Sheats and Don Goode at new spots. Sheats was moved from end to roving linebacker and Goode from tackle to end.
Coach John Cooper, the defensive coordinator, has been quite satisfied with the development of the defense and praised the play of linebackers Sheets and Steve Towie and linemen Gery Palmer and Pat Rvan.
"I THINK TOWLE is playing really fine," he said. "Ryan and Palmer have been consistent and Sheats has made a lot of big plays."
Fambrigh said he thought the Jayhawks' future looked very good.
32 32
Photo by HANK YOUNG
Heavy Florida State Rush Fails to Phase KU's David Jaynes
... Jayhawk quarterback has thrown nine touchdowns in first five games ...
2
Friday, October 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
AUGUSTINE AND BENNETT DAVIS
Chancellor and Mrs. Raymond Nichols
... he served the University for 43 years ...
Nichols a Part of KU Tradition
By NANCY JONES
Korean Staff writer
Alumni who will be returning to the campus this weekend will be bringing their memories with them as they walk through the buildings among the old familiar sites of Strong Hall, Watson Library, Marvin Grove, and expanded expansion of the University.
For if anyone knows the future needs of this University and understands its current problems, it is Ray Nielhos.
And most of them will remember Ray Nichols, now Chancellor Nichols. And they'll understand the university's safety, be safe, secure hands.
And they'll remember old professors and be thrilled when they unexpectedly bump into an old classmate.
Even as an undergraduate, Nichols, as the student body president and editor of the University of Alabama, was making decisions and helping to shape University policies.
WHEN CHANCLLEY Lindley asked Nichols to assume the title of executive secretary to the Chancellor in 1929, Nichols was to
Mrs. Nichols said her husband had a very orderly mind and he had the ability to be very objective in any situation.
In the 43 years that Nichols has been associated with the University, he has increased capacity, he has touched every aspect of campus life. He always emphasizes preparing for the University budget, and has served as a go-between for the University with the Legislature and with the Board of Trustees.
"SOMETIMES PEOPLE who are objective tend to be cold, but he is never, never cold." But "he is, of course, 'I am prejudiced.'"
Both his colleagues and his wife, Clytice, agree on the reasons that have made Nichols such a fine administrator.
The pep assembly was the Wednesday before the game, when male campus leaders publically accused women of not displaying spirit and loyalty to teams. The men behind the attack KU-MU game—the big rivalry and high point of the season.
Women Joined Cheerleading Staff In 1914 to Demonstrate Team Spirit
AS SOON AS the accusation was made the women arranged a special rally in Fraser theater that it was meant to demonstrate that it was for "women only."
"KU will have the first woman cheerleader in the world at this afternoon's game." This was the claim made in a headline in the special edition of the University of Utah's KU-MU game on Nov. 21, 1914.
The story was about Elizabeth Morrow, a 1915 graduate of KU. Morrow, then a junior from Iola, she got up before an irate group of women students in Fraser theater and led a choral concert to prove that "Ku women have as much spirit as men."
By MARY LIND Kansan Staff Writer
begin a career as a brainstructor to five chancellors and then to accept the chancellorship himself.
Six hundred women attended the rally and found the fire escapes and halls outside the crowded with men. The manager of the football team, W. O. Hamilton, told the woman he was needed to come down with support for the team at Saturday's game.
"Help the boys keep training rules." Hamilton said.
Morrow volunteered to lead cheers. According to a Kansan teacher, the group nearly came off Fraser, "in this first flocking to the support of a Kansas football team in which Kansas women had ever in-
MORROW MADE such an im-
partment that the women on
firescapes joined the women
demanding she be allowed to
join regular, male cheerleader, Jo
Lester.
Female speakers urged the women to learn something about the environment. The plans were made for the women to form a large "KU" on the field
The campus health service issued a special bulletin urging
sudges to, "dress warmly and be
havens sensibly so they may avoid
colds."
FOR THE 1972 election campaign, Concerned Students is preparing a detailed report on the returns from questionnaires
According to a story in the Kansan Nov. 30, 1915: "Once women got their feet in the cheering door they never completely reinhabited their place in what previously been a man's field."
IT WASN'T until the early 1940s that a major part of the cheerleading squads, according to Vincent J. Bliota, director for the Alumni
John Conard, director of the University Relations and former Chairman of the Means Committee in the Kansas Legislature and Speaker of the House, will be with Nichols in the legislature concerning the University
Concerned Students Seek To Build Support for KU
During that game there were 600 women in the student section at McCook field, the football stadium. KU beat MU 10-7.
Lefelf said that the organization had met with favorable response from legislators in Kansas, and that many legislators were showing support in supporting the organization.
Dick Wintermote, executive director of the club in 1946 and then in 1948, 1947, 1948, said the squad consisted of eight or ten yell leaders who wore bulky red sweaters, women wore bulky red sweaters, white pleated skirts, bobby socks and saddle shoes and the men wore blue sweaters and white pants, he said.
THE ORGANIZATION sent representatives to various alumni groups and civic organizations and began to enlist the aid of concerned students from other schools in the state. The memorial group represented in all the state supported schools in Kansas. Leflore said he hoped that this would continue to increase.
"Looking beyond the imme-
mium," he said. "there is no reason to believe that this interest should not extend even farther than the state college system. We extend itself into private colleges and city and community colleges."
By SCOTT EATON
Kenyon Staff Writer
In 1971 Concerned Students placed a full page advertisement in the University Dale Kanan, Wisconsin. World and the Wichita Eagle-Beacon headlined Would You Donate to the University in which the group described what they considered the problems of higher education in the U.S.
The goal of Students Concerner for Higher education is to explain to students at the University that they can be student to help, and to become involved in creative programs on campus. The University, said Rusty Leffel, third-year law student from Village and group coordinator:
The idea of organizing concerned students into a group was introduced in Fall 1971 semester. Leffel said that students began to show anxiety about the direction higher education took in the late 1970s. The group was organized in September of 1971, and now consists of a core group of about 30 students enrolled at Fall 1971 semester. Concerned Students, along with Student Union Activities, cosponsored administrators and legislators.
mailed out to candidates for the state legislature in Kansas, Leffel said. He said that Concerned Students had mailed more than 300 questionnaires to inform them about what they asked their views on the problems and needs of higher education in the state. Leffel said that more than one-third of the questionnaires have been mailed to Leffel, he hoped, hopefully the material will be published in the near future.
Lefelk said the Concerned Students organization was non-partial as far as the election was concerned.
They only disseminate information about the candidates' views on the issues.
"Our goal as concerned students is to make information available to individuals in Kansas. There will be no campaigning, so we don't have the numbers of Concerned Students for this election," Leffel said.
"We will try to help make the legislators aware of some of the problems we see in higher education, and we will help make
LEFEFF SAID that Concerned Students had been trying to maintain good contact with the alumni association, and that one of the major goals of the organization was to interest the alumni.
"The alumni definitely have a part in it," Leffel said. "They helped us in paying for the advertisements in the papers, and have a development committee toward higher education."
"I think it is important to get across the idea that Concerned Students is not so much an organization, but means to stimulate the involvement of other concerned students and organizations," said D. J. Hines, an organization that is an competition with any other."
In 1965 the cheerleading squad was reorganized after a study of activities at other schools, specializing in pompons and popper pompes and girl elites.
should contact him or any of the class officers.
THE REORGANIZATION was successful and KU was the first in the big Eight to have pompon handles. There were 4 of a mixed cheerleading team.
Leflet said that alumni support could play an important role in the success of programs that Concerned Students might offer.
Lefel said that Concerned Students would continue to work with parents and students programs involving financial support and in information programs. He said concerned students should not be student interest into such areas as academic affairs, student relations, and interschool
LEFFEL SAID it was important to involve as many students in order to gain the greatest effect. He said a state wide effort would secure a sound plan for higher education in Kansas.
Cindy Geiger, 1967 graduate, was a pompon girl the first year in 1963.
"We designed the uniform they wear now, although they've been in use for a long time. That first year was a big year. We got a lot of publicity because we were the star of the school. We did a lot more dancing than cheers and it was fun because it was new and we could do anything we wanted." Geiger
Leffel said that anyone with an interest in higher education
The 1968 issue of Cheerleader International said this about the KU Cheerleading team:
"KU has eight pompon girls and eight male yell leaders. Many fans across America befriend them. Unit knots unknow no peer anywhere."
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED,
March 6, 1967, said, "Kansas
cheerleaders are the best in the
land, more beautiful than even
the closest competition, the
seven several California
schools."
Members of the 1972-75 pompon team are Pam Kidd, Kansas City, Mo.; Jo Staugaard, Hackettstown; Cheryl Ivans, Illinois, Kansas City, Chelsea; Fells, Kansas City, Kan.; Charlotte Wiegers, Shawnee Mission; Gail Gatts, Lawrence; Liz Phillips, Ulysses; Penny Perme, Overland Park; Bout Rohse, Overland Park; and Melody Boyd, Olathe.
The KU pompom girls have come a long way since Elizabeth Morrow started the ball rolling in 1914.
"Mr. Nichols has a vast storehouse of information in his brain. He was able to recall bits and pieces that were needed. We found him a man of absolute honesty and integrity. If he told us we needed him, we and we find it necessary to do any checking." Conard said.
In addition to his objectiveness in formation, there is another quality that makes Nichols such a dedicated servant to the church.
BOTH HE AND his wife have had a love affair with the University. Much of their free time is spent in lectures. They attend nearly all of the athletic events, University sports introductions, concerts and recitals.
"We decided what we wanted to do and where we wanted to be." Lawrence, "Mrs. Nichols said. "We love our associations because witness was and is a good place for opportunities and to raise a family.
"I don't think anyone has enjoyed the job and the life more than we have," she said, "Of course, I'm not hard, but it's been worth it."
The Nicholles were married in 1931, two years after he had accepted the administrative post from Lindley.
He is the same person today as he was then, she said.
The Nicholies have one son, one wife. He professed in political theory in Monash University, Melbourne, Australia. His wife, wife of three children, have three sons.
All three of the Nicholas are members of Phi Beta Kappa. Shortly after the Nicholas were married, Mrs. Nichols
started work toward her masters degree.
"Once a week I had a two-hour night course and on that evening I baked the same meal every week—stale the baked potato—either Irish or sweet—and tossed salad. I really ordered forward to that meal," she said.
"HE CAN TAKE care of himself," she said.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 27, 1972
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Friday. October 27. 1972
University Daily Kansan
二
Hectic World Alters College Life But Not Human Nature, Prof Says
By JERRY ESSLINGER Korean Staff Writer
Students at the University of Kansas are much the same today as they were decades ago, but even more recently, at the years have radically changed their lifetimes, according to one University of Kansas professor who has been interested in the university for more than 50 years.
When Laurence Wooldruff, professor emeritus of entomology and biology at the University in 1903, a few thousand students were enrolled at the University and students 'thought they knew every one on cam'
Woodruff, who since then has
been an administrator and teacher at KU, said that as a biologist he didn't think human nature had changed much, but that the 'fast-moving world' had been the main object on students and everyone else.
DEVELOPMENTS in science and research have made today's students more conscious of world issues. They are also their professional training, Woodruff said. Possibly because of the free time that students had during school years, they were only morning classes at the University, there was a greater emphasis on organized social affairs on campus at that time, he said.
"We had dances all the time—
tea dances, midweek dances
downtown varsity dances, and
Senior Dance. Junior Prom.
Freshman Fashion. The freshm
Fong "fled," he said.
A frequent diversion from study or boredom at that time was the "imprompu rally."
"Someone would holler 'Rally! Rally!' and everyone would pick皮 run out on Jaya-hawk off off some steam." Woordruff said.
In the 1930s students actually started what was considered a radical student magazine, "The Student Journal." The idealism, Woodruff recalled
THE '508 were characterized by a "carefree attitude" on campus and the panty-raid was the
favorite pastime, Wooldruff said. At one time, he said, a group of male students were blocked from coming on campus for a panty-shift, so they went to Baker University to carry out their intentions.
Woolfrud said that despite all the extracurricular activity that he had engaged in, he thought the goal of the University had remained the same—to produce a teacher who provides professional training.
"When I was a student," Woodard said, "all kinds of physicist studies. We were all those of us who clambers up the hill each day didn't think we were as smart."
It's not easy for a prospective teacher to acquaint herself with a large university, the versatility of Kansas. So, the Office of School Relations ties facili-
The office was set up in the summer of 1978 by a group of prospective KU students, their parents, counsellors and high schools, accorded respect.
The office's liaison work has many facets. It often assists other offices, such as the Office of Finance and the Association, with their programs.
School Relations Office Acts as Liaison
Assisting the Alumni Association with the Kasana Hons Band, sending information to prospective freshmen and coordinated group of high school students are among the jobs of the office.
The Alumni Association started the honors banquets last spring to
recognize the outstanding academic accomplishments of Kansas high school students.
Last spring there were 16
state colleges and 16 state
involving more than
students. Myers said the number
banquets would double next
The office recently placed an ad in the alumni newspaper asking alumni to send them the names of prospective freshmen.
The students are selected by their high schools. An alumnus contacts each student, takes him to the banquet and pays for his meal.
At the banquet the students each receive a certificate of recognition. A speaker from KU is featured at the dinner.
Meyers said one of the best sources of new students was students now enrolled at KU. He urged students with brothers and sisters.
First Homecoming for KU...
A controversy has arisen over the sale of tickets for the KU-MU game during the previous week. Student ticket prices had gone up in price because it cost of the homecoming game. However, for the Missouri game, students were asked to pay an extra dollar to get a seat in what would have been the section. The protest from students was loud and vigorous.
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
You Do, Miss Ragtime"—for only
10 cents a copy.
fisters or friends interested in KU to contact him.
The day before the KU-KState game, Oct. 25, an attempt was made to revive the spirits of the students. The University Council's ruler was temporarily suspended and a morning rally was held.
Following the game, two of KU'S top players were sideline for several weeks because of injuries. Two others were pulled out of play temporarily on a question of "eligibility in their study."
On Oct. 19 KU lost its third game, against Drake, by a score of 6-0.
But football was the main topic of interest on the campus.
At the morning rally before the K-State game, manager Hamilton rose before the faculty and the student body to defend his policy. The extra dollars were called for in the contract, he said. "Everything has been required to pay the same amount the previous year."
The speech of the morning, however, came from "Uncle
The office has arranged for speakers to visit nearby high schools and inform students of the opportunities assisted with Bed Day this fall. It also helped the Office of Admissions with its principal and assistant. Students consult with the principal and assistors of their former high schools.
Jimmy" Green, dean of the law school. The assembly grew quite respectful as he stepped before the students to depose the deplored the thoughtlessness of the students in ever permitting the defeated team to return from Drake the previous Saturday to greet them at the train station.
Among the groups of high school students that the office has assisted are Teachers of America and an English class, which came to use Wasson Library at the office library. The office provides consultations with professors.
Dude declared that the man
frequently had a hard-on
frequently has his attention
diverted from the game and is un-
able to root as he should, the Kau-
nan
The next afternoon KU beat K-State at Manhattan. When train returned to Lawrence a large crowd was at the station.
The recent ruling of the athletic association of Northwestern University requiring coeds who attend football games to be unaccompanied by gentlemen is under consideration, and be introduced at KU; in the opinion of KU's cheerleader Chuck Dolde, the Kansas reported.
In Lawrence, members of the University community discussed how to make the most of students' enthusiasm at the agmes.
At the end of October the University Alumni Association in Topeka announced that it would buy a video game, which was only a month away. The group also planned a new national YMCA building in Topeka.
But KU lost its game to Oklahoma by one point the next day. Woodrow Wilson was elected
"And it will be no hardship for anyone. Kansas is sure to beat Missouri, and who will want to go to bed? And what student could imagine three-in-a-bed on such an occasion?" the editorial asked.
Another editorial called on students to show their loyalty on the homecoming weekend by taking the crimson and the blue.
Missouri and Kansas were already traditional rivals by 1912. The teams had tied 5-5 and 3-3 in
president and women's suffrage came to a vote. That Saturday KU lost to Washburn.
As the homecoming game approached, students were requested to properly care for the extra rooms asked to double up and volunteer the extra rooms for guests. The section of town where most students lodged was canvassed by Councils to locate empty rooms.
"This is the first test of a homecoming every year, and unless it works for you, it's great shape, and unless the alumni feel that they are heartily welcomed by the student body. It works," he said in final test," the Karan warned.
At the Nebraska game, and at the station afterwards, the Kansans 'gave vent to an expression of school spirit the equal of which would be difficult to find. Even the girls overcame their natural reserve and broke into patriotic fury. The KU lost in Nebraska by 11 points.
"Then came Jimmy. The great audience stood when he asked him to speak. He was as confident of victory at the rest of the speakers as he was."
"He guaranteed to the students that the game tomorrow would be even better than last time," said officials. The meeting then adjourned to the campus to burn the fire.
"The building was packed with students, bubbling over with enthusiasm," the Kansan reported. "We had a confidence of victory. The teachers from the faculty apparently had no idea of defeat and warned the students not to go to excess in the celebration after the game." Now before he has the spirit of the Booth fighting spirit, been so aroused.
At the game the Thundering Thousand and other Kansas backers roared their cheers and opinions from the west and south bleachers and boxes. The Mishawaka north side of the field. Over 12,000 people were there to see the game.
The Kansan played to the visit
Saturday afternoon numerous Lawrence businesses donated three cars and two buses carstrict to provide three minute service to the campus from
At 2:25 the Missouri team arrived on the field. Two minutes later Kansas joined them.
Amid the chant of the crowd, Kansas kicked off and recovered the ball. After the first ten minutes of play, Missouri led with three points, but that换回来 scored. The score throughout the afternoon. The Jayhawks scored a 12-point victory.
A morning rally was held on Friday. Preceding the traditional burning of the Tiger, a mass burnout was held at Johnson Gym
alumni. In its pages that day William H. Carruth, vice president of German, deplored the use of the word "hell" on campus. With reference to the songs to Hell, to Hell, to Hell. To Hell with "he" he said.
"Let us see the question: Is it good for us and for our Alma Mater to sing songs and use language that give offence to large crowds while there is no end of good songs and yells who do not?"
Most alumni arrived Saturday afternoon and left shortly after the game, so the elaborate effort
the previous two years. The Jay- hawkers led both in the number of previous games won and the total number of points scored, but a recent losses left the outcome of this important game in question.
Guarded by the vigilant services of a score of students who patrolled the hill in search of the basketball football machine practiced.
Team spirit in Lawrence seethed in anticipation of the game.
to feed and house the throng of visitors was largely unnecessary. Homecoming was termed a success. By the time students had held their final exams, vacation plans had already begun for a second homecoming on the day of the Nebraska game of 1913.
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Section Two
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.44
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Affirmative Action In Effect See Story Page 12
Friday, October 27, 1972
Michael Jackson
Kanan Staff Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Julian Bond Waits Backstage Before Speech
*Maurice Towndorf*, Alpha Phi Alpha president, introduced Bond *
Kissinger Confirms Rumors Of Vietnam Peace Settlement
The Saigon government, however,
remained a principal stumbling block,
stating that the South Vietnamese could
be the only North Vietnam-U.S.
agreement
WASHINGTON (AP)—Presidential sideie Henry A. Kissinger said Thursday "peace is at hand" in Vietnam and, in his view, in the country three or four days of private diplomacy.
Secondly, he said, "it is inevitable that in a war of such complexity there should be occasional difficulties in reaching a final solution" and he cited what he termed the "domestic policy of the Saigon government to participate in the making of their own peace."
Kissinger gave newsmen an hour-long report on closed—door negotions after Haniol Radio shattered the secrecy lid by announcing the United States and North Vietnam were on the brink of signing a nine-point peace plan.
Kissinger did not quarrel with Hanoi's recitation of the tentative framework of the agreement—a quick ceasefire in places, withdrawal of American troops and equipment within 60 days, an exchange of prisoners on the same time span or resolutions of long-standing political differences by the Vietnamese themselves.
First of all, said Kissinger, Hanoi had set the Tuesday goal. He said the United States, when accepting Oct. 31 as an amateur, would have to end up wrapping up a la bake package on that day.
Kissinger did quarrel, however, with a North Vietnamese claim that the United States had agreed to sign a peace pact next Tuesday but now wanted further talks that South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu was balking at the terms.
Bond Scorns Political Insensitivity, Foresees Backslide Toward Apathy
By PHIL MCLAUGHLIN Kansan Staff Writer
The controversial Georgia state
regional governor spoke in the
SIAA session this year.
The current widespread public apathy and insensitivity toward social injustices and scandalous government behavior could result in four more years of the same conditions and practices or worse. Julian Schoenfeld, a professor at People's Thursday night in Hoe Auditorium.
"Ellist, sexist, resist practices run rampant with public and private life." Bond said. "If you want the same kinds of experience for four years, all you have to do is do nothing."
Bond said that the activism of the '60s had vanished, and an observer would believe that the country had slipped back to the apathy of the '50s, when students and faculty members were afraid to take stands.
BOND SAID that students were locking themselves into academic tomes where discussions became the incessant repetition of ideas. He suggested that students were out of touch with the "real" of making a living in American society.
"The exchange of presidents means to many students just the exchange of the picture in post offices and on dorm room blackboards," Bond said. "For black people the issue is whether we run in place or lie backward like we have been since 1968."
The change in the public mood can be discerned when today's sentiment is contrasted with the civil rights activism of the '60s, he said.
"In the '60s, we picketed together," Bond said. "Today we picket each other. We demonstrated our concern with death and stratec our relevance by the length of our
Bond said the lessons of the '80s showed that serious changes could be achieved in this country if a unity of action could be taken. For example, if there was a national will for change,
hair and the trickiness of our grip. In the
past, we had a leader; today, we have only
ourselves.
The problem, he asserted, is that the minorities lack the necessary unity for concerted action and a pall of complacency hangs over the country.
The next president will make policy decisions that affect the forces determining how people live, especially black and poor people. Bond said.
HE SAID that reelecting the present administration would be "giving a four-year free hand" to men who had no regard for freedom of the press, the condition of poor and black people and basic constitutional rights.
See BOND page 5
In summation, Kissinger, the President's key foreign policy aide gave the view that Thien would ultimately give his approval to the blueprint for ending the war.
Kissinger said there need not be a long delay—that remaining difficulties could be settled in one more negotiating session "lasting no more than three or four days."
"Wait and you will see," he replied. Kissinger, fielding a similar question, said the day before that he would seize upon such grounds to scuttle peace efforts that have come so close to him.
In Paris, where another round of formal peace discussions were held Wednesday, the North Vietnamese chief delegate, Xuan Thuy was asked if Hanoi would continue the talks, privately or otherwise, if the Oct. 31 deadline were not met.
"We believe," he said, "that by far the longest part of the road has been traversed
Saigon radio emphasized that South Vietnam would not be bound by any agreement but did not indicate whether Saigon would oppose it.
"We in South Vietnam have the right of self-determination," the broadcast said. "A separate agreement between North Korea and South Korea States does not concern us in any way."
and what stands in the way of an agreement now are issues that are relatively less important than those that have already been settled."
Kissinger several times emphasized that the timing of partial accord now—and the Oct. 31 target for agreement—were Hanoi's idea. Until Oct. 8 and a major shift in Hanoi's bargaining position, he had been no possibility of a settlement.
Kissinger said South Vietnam's President Thieu had been talking about "a previous plan, not this version" when he expressed opposition earlier this week to any coalition government that would include Communist elements.
Reminded that Nixon's Democratic opponent, Sen. George McGovvern, has suggested Nixon now is prepared to settle on terms he could have obtained four years ago, Kissinger said "there was no compromise" with this agreement four years ago."
The dramatic developments of the day seemed certain to have a major impact on the presidential election campaign rapidly moving toward the balloting on Nov. 7.
Indochina Peace Raises Questions Of Neutrality for Smaller Nations
Referring to the Oct. 8 shift in negotiating signals by Hanoi, he said accord was not in sight "four years ago, three years ago, or two months ago."
HOPE Committee Gets Complaints
McGovern, commenting earlier in the day on reports of unimposed peace, said: "I hope there is no holding back on the part of Israel that we are willing that we can move to get the war over."
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
AD Special Correspondent
For Asia, what shapes up in the wake of an Indochina peace looks like a whole new game. Smaller nations taking a hopeful view apparently have named the game
Henry A. Kissinger says peace is at hand. If it proves secure enough to permit withdrawal of all military men and preclude further intervention by sea or air, it suggests that a sharp corner is being turned in world history.
All this represents a starting turnabout in the Asia-Pacific picture. An assumption of sharp decline in U.S. influence and authority is inescapable.
It heralds U.S. disengagement from the Southeast Asia mainland. Will that mean stability or instability? Have symptoms of convulsions already begun to surface?
No longer is there implicit U.S. military support for these nations. Having read the portents, they have been mending fences and casting about for alternatives, for new concepts of self-protection. All will be able to cope with the war in Korea, Thais and Nationalist Chinese on Taiwan the change, even though not sudden is nonetheless shocking.
By JEANETTE HARTMANN Kansan Staff Writer
IN THE 1950s the world picture had a rather simple look of a contest of ideologies, a world Communist bloc against a system of U.S. alliances. In the 1960s, disintegration of Soviet-Chinese ties and China's climb to nuclear power contributed to a process of change. In the 1970s, the scene is dominated by a new and perhaps precarious three-way balance between US, China and Russia contacts with Peking and Moscow and prospective U.S. retirement from most of the Asia mainland.
The 1972 HOPE Award Committee has received criticism from several seniors about the stipulation that allowed only the award holders to vote in the final balloting.
Hackney said, however, that there had been no change in policy from previous years.
Conflicting opinions on who was eligible to vote marked the selection process. Even between Steve Clark, senior class adviser, and John Hackney, Wichita senior and class president, there were differing opinions about past policy.
"I WOULD like to stress that our policy of restricting the final balloting of the HOPE Award to senior class card holders is not changed from last year. If people were to change it it was because the regalia party last year was so lady supervised," he said.
The award, used as a recognition of outstanding efforts in the field of teaching, was presented Saturday to John Michel, associate professor of speech and drama.
Clark, assistant director of the Alumni Association, said Thursday that last year all seniors were allowed to come to the HOPE Center for their candidate for the HOPE Award.
IN THE original plans according to Hackney, the dues paying members of the Class of '59 gave money to a fund with the idea that dues-paying members of future senior classes would match their contribution.
Marty Lyons, Schaumburg, III, senior,
said she assumed that only class card
holders would be allowed to vote after the
announcement.
He said that in spite of the fact that class cards were supposed to be checked at the door, many nonclass card holders came to the regalia party anyway. Class cards were not checked again, he said, when the baloting was done.
In spite of the official policy that only senior class card holders would be allowed to vote, Hackney said he the LOPC holdings seniors vote for the HOPA Award because the expressed strong feelings about voting were emphasized that it was his own decision.
Clark said that this year the voting was restricted because class fees support the expenses of the award and because the regalia party was upgraded.
"I PAID the $12 to vote for the HOPE Award and then read I later in the Kansan that some people were allowed to just pay fee and fee and it angered me," she said.
"The senior class officers felt that no one who had not paid dues should be able to direct those who had paid dues where they should pay their money." Hackevn said.
Clark mentioned that seniors could buy regalia in January or make a $3 contribution to the Senior gift without buying a card class. Because neither of these services were advertised, he said he saw no reason for an announcement that a nonclass card holder could vote for the HOEP Award winner for a nominal fee.
"I didn't buy a class card," said Terry Duffield, Richmond, N.J. J, "I don't feel informed about what the senior class would like to have in on." I would have liked to have been in on."
"I didn't feel it was representative that 600 people out of 900 class card holders voted. Who knows, maybe a majority of the classes are in speech and drama," he said.
"It's frustrating. I waited this long to become a senior and just because I don't have a class card, I can't vote for the HOPE Award." he said.
Clark said that his only personal criticism about the HOPE Award was that KU had about 1,200 teachers who were not on staff. He also suggested that the HOPE Award Committee conceived that the HOPE Award Committee
CLARK SAID that in his opinion the significance of the HOPE Award was the recognition of a KU teacher by students. He also said that he would for him isn't that important, Clark said.
Larry Smith, Lawrence senior,
disagreed.
had also been criticized for inadequate security at the polls.
"I think that the senior class has to operate on the premise that most of the student body is honest. I hope that it never happens that the senior class has to operate as if most students are dishonest," said Clark.
In his recommendation to next year's senior class, Hackney said he would suggest that some arrangement be made so that all seniors could vote for the HOPE
He said that he would also recommend that next year's HOPE Award Committee be chosen like this years' six-member committee; many schools represented as possible.
Hackney said that because of the time scheduling, there was no opportunity to arrange for another method of checking identification.
"I would like to hear what people think," he said. "If people think that there should be a small fee paid at the final HOPE Award balloting, that would be fine. But no one came to us before hand with this suggestion."
DURING THE preliminary voting, Hackney said, the HOAP Award Committee had expected computerized lists of the senior enrollment. Not until a few days later, all the students were HOPE Award Committee members told that these lists wouldn't be ready.
WHAT MAY DEVELOP is a test of the Nixon doctrine of 1970.
China's influence rises, Russia contests Peking and asserts her own Asian authority by strengthening the Soviet role in Asia. In the Pacific, the Navy Pacific and Indian Ocean operations.
In effect the doctrine says the United States will provide a nuclear shield for nations whose survival is tied to American security, and furnish military and economic aid to countries threatened by aggression. But it expects those nations to do the rest of the job themselves without direct American military intervention.
Having gone through the long agony of Vietnam, the U.S. public would be unlikely to support any new deployment of ground troops in Iraq or Afghanistan, a statute for on-the-scene military response? Since a nuclear shield is unstable against political攻击，is the United States even now implying that political expansion will end soon? The nation represents a threat to American security?
THE WHOLE PICTURE implies that the Communist threat has been downgraded. In the light of the big powers' new triangular relationship, Vietnam seems, ironically, to have become irrelevant to all but the Vietnamese.
Indochina's neighbors are likely to have read the Saigon regime's resistance to a three-segment government for South Vietnam as implying a dread that some
day, even if it takes quite a long time, the Communists would dominate.
Saigon has a million-man force of army and police with sophisticated equipment, but it lacks political cohesion. Its history has been one of multiple divisions and squabbling by self-seeking politicians. The regime is vulnerable now to the same sort of internal subversion that started the whole business years ago.
No matter how they read it, the Asian leaders have much to ponder.
The United States still has air bases in Thailand, but in the light of new developments these could prove a Thai liability. Fekeing seems to be encouraging and arming Thai guerrillas who make use of the threats they them into a political issue for Bangkok.
U. S. COMMITMENTS remain to South Korea, Thailand and Taiwan, but the emerging new picture appears to have made these regimes wonder how lasting those commitments might be. Thus, South Korea has hedged toward dialogue with the Communist North on the possibility of finding ways of living together.
Southeast Asians, noting a developing power vacuum suggested by withdrawal of both British and American presence and an implied disintegration of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, are taking hopeful steps toward neutralization.
Become your favorite Character
Halloween Costumes
173.199.299
Woolworth
Bewitched
With halloween only a few days away,
future guests and colleagues are out and about
Kansan Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
selecting the appropriate garb for the occasion. Lisa Aiken, Lawrence, found a large selection to choose from and tried on several for size before finding one to her
2.
Friday, October 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
McGovern Charges Peace Overdue; President to Make Peace Tour
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -- George McGeeGovern greeted reports of an imminent Vietnam war and demanded that President Nixon tell why it took "another four years to put an end to this tragic story."
Reacting to the new peace reports much as he had to peace rumors earlier in the week, McGovern told cheerers at a university campus that he hoped "peace will come at long last."
But he sounded the same theme he had earlier in the day in Detroit, saying he hoped that President Nixon "will not now permit General Thieu to stand in front of a settlement of this war."
IN HIS speech at the University, where a grassy courtyard holding 10,000 people overflooded by water from roofs of adjoining buildings, McGovern said, "I know that everyone in this audience shares my views. These reports will turn out to be true and that peace will at long last come to this tragic part of the world." Mr. Kwan haunts my mind this afternoon," he said, "is this: Why, Mr. Nikon, did you take another four years to learn about it."
NOTING THE South
Vietnamese have said that the
United States wouldn't dictate
peace terms, McGovarnal said the
new U.S. president, Gen.
Thieu, you are not going to
dicate any more战力 to us."
MGovern said the proposals outlined Thursday were "very similar to those accepted by the White House," and with all my heart that Mr. Nikon will not permit Gen. Thieu to walk of a settlement to this war."
MGovern said he had not been informed by the White House of development efforts in Iraq and foreign affairs adviser, Paul Warwick, was trying to arrange an appointment at the US embassy yet nothing has been arranged.
McGovern spent the morning in a television studio, taping a show he co-created to simulate a debate with Nixon by matching recent films of Nixon with live McGovern comments. When, or whether, it will be used,
WITH 12 DAYS to go before the election, McGovern is concentrating heavily on television with paid spots.
Even if everything breaks right for the Democratic nominee, by and large, Mr. Bush's squeeze to amass the needed 270 electoral votes. His managers are also a big part of the squeeze.
wins a national popular majority.
In order to win, McGovern would probably have to capture Kentucky or the largest states besides Texas—California, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Michigan—while adding another 48 from Wisconsin, New Jersey, South Dakota, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Maryland, Minnesota, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia.
In just about all of these states, except perhaps Alabama and Dakota, and the District, even McGovorm's strategy thinks hegame.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- AIMID A
developments, President Nikon
prepared Thursday for a quick,
two-stop political forum in West
Virginia.
Six hours before his scheduled departure, the White House disclosed Nixon would land first in Huntington, WVa., for an airport rally before flying 15 miles to Ashland, Ky.
The original plan had him visiting only Ashland for a rally intended to bolster his campaign in three states—Kentucky, West Virginia and Oklahoma.
Ashland is across the river from Ohio and 10 miles from the West Virginia border.
In the hours before his scheduled departure. Nixon was
pondering the administration's request that he said presidential adviser Henry Kissinger had agreed to a cease-fire plan but later asked for the suspension of his role.
Nikon, sporting a big lead in the polls, has limited his re-election campaign to radio speeches and occasional one-day trips.
A half-day of campaigning Monday in New York's white-collar suburbs was his first political appearance in 10 days. He plans to motorcade through a dozen northern Ohio cities on Monday.
Kentucky and Ohio, two of Thursday's target states, are rated as solidly in the Nixon column.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
"The American Army 1984?"
Anthony Herbert
SUA Forums (Check July and November Issues of Playboy)
Monday, October 30
8:00
Kansas Union Ballroom
50c
FREE with Junior Class Card
All Class
Homecoming Party
TONIGHT
Oct. 27 8-12 p.m.
National Guard Armory
(W. Turnpike Road)
Music by TIDE, Oat Willie (Formerly Shine) & Soul Messengers Admission FREE to class card holders $2.00 for non-members class cards on sale at door.
Buses picking up and returning: Corbin,
GSP and Union—9 p.m. and 1 a.m. Oliver
and Daisy Hill—8 p.m. and 1 a.m.
Free Bus to Armory
KU Pom Pon & Yell Leaders will appear for short pep rally.
TREDO'S
FREE To Class Card Holders FREE Blue Beer!
Sponsored by the Board of Class Officers with the cooperation of Campus Veterans
MEATS
Capocolo
Halian Salami
Danish Ham
CHEESES
Provolone
Mozzarella
Pepper
Ricotta
Swiss
American
BREADS
Rye
Pumpernickel
Italian
ITALIAN
DESERTS
Pastry
Spumoni
Candy
PASTA
Spaghetti
Rigatoni
Ravioli
SAUCES
Marinara
(Tomato)
Garlic Butter
Pepperoni
Mushroom
OUR
SPECIALTY
LASAGNE
The best you'll ever eat!
Meatball
Italian Sausage
Sandwiches
GOOD FOOD IN THE OLD TIME
ITALIAN TRADITION.
We've got style, fantastic food, and Lawrence's most pleasant atmosphere. Open till 11 p.m. Monday thru Thursday, 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday, and 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.
2.
842-9577 944 Mass.
5
"Here we are back at No. 1 again for some more great boogie, and other sporting activities! On this great homecoming week, don't miss the thrilling action."
JOINT SESSION
The Red Baron
807 W. 24th
Eagle
KU's most Popular . . . Need We Say More!?
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Friday, October 27.1972
3
Pay Raise Delights Vets On Campus
By LEON SAGALOFF
Kansan Staff Writer
According to Joe Le Vota, Kate McDonald and correspondence secretary of the Vietnam Veterans on campus, the veterans on campus are
"I don't see how anyone could complain about an extra $50 a month," said LeVota.
The pay boost is a result of the Vietnamese Era Veterans Readjustment Assistance Act of 1972. The act was mounted on Oct. 24 by the National Guard.
Under the bill veterans of the Vietnam era who are in educational assistance programs must pay their monthly payments. Before the new act was passed, a single veteran in school received $175 in cash for up to 36 months and for up to 36 months. Under the new act a single veteran will get $220 a month. A married veteran will get $205 a month instead of $205 a month.
A veteran in on-the-job training will receive a 48 per cent increase in pavements.
The new act is retroactive to Sept. 1. This means that the veterans will receive the bonus month of September and October.
Although the veterans think the new act is a step in the right direction, some think more should be done.
"They threw a lot of stuff out of the act," said LeVota.
The original bill had called for a 24-month extension of navments.
"It causes some problems for "it people are in school for more than four years, but a part-time job helps." Le Vota said.
Starting in August 1973, the payments are made at the beginning of the month. The payments are presently being paid at the end of the month.
"Unless you had a summer job and saved some money, the first month at school is rough," LeVota said.
Because the payments came at the end of the month during school months, the first payment wasrons until the end of September.
Templin Hall Has Blackout
Templin Hall suffered a 13 hour power blackout Thursday because of a malfunction in the resident hall's transformer. Birk Kirk, resident director for power from 8:30 a.m to 8:34 a.m.
Each residence hall is equipped with only Tempel was affected. University Housing maintenance crews worked throughout the day on all projects.
Kirk commended the crew for consistency and diligence in his work. He worked quickly and prevented a possible 24 hour black out. He also said the staff and residents appreciated the crew's effort.
Food service was halted as a result of the power failure, a traumatizing incident for the students, permitting them to eat at other residence halls. Most ate
Heating was also affected, and residents who wanted to could afford a column for the night. No residents requested the option, Kirk said.
Film Showing Starts Week Of Slavic Arts
The first Slavic Festival of the
first Slavic campus of Kansas
will begin Sunday in a
international Film Series
presentation. "Shadows of
the Slavs" will be held on
Sunday, March 15.
The film will be shown 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The majority of the events of the Festival of Arts, which runs through Nov. 12, will not begin until next Sunday, however.
Some of the events scheduled
by speech by Harrison
Salusbury and editor of the New York Times
Nov. 6; two Polish films,
"Oleh" and "Moskva"
Wall Nov. 9; a performance by
Dukla Ukrainian Dance Com-
pany, S.S.R. Nov. 9; a
drama, "Tango," five动
classical Slavic films.
The Classified Ad section has been deleted from to-do lists K Sansan. The section will run as usual on Monday.
FREE
ADMISSION
YUK
DOWN
From 3 to 6 p.m.
Friday & Saturday
Live Music
FREE Admission
Mr
Yuk
$1.00
pitcher
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
WINSTON B. HARWOOD Republican Candidate for the 44th Legislative District
Born and raised in Lawrence. Attended Lawrences schools and University of Kansas. Married, two college age children, two junior high age.
served $4 \frac{1}{2}$ years in the army during World War II. Have owned and operated my own business for the last 25 years (Harwood's Wholesale Meats).
I favor adequate funding of education at all levels.
I have lived and worked in the 44th District all my adult life. I believe that I am aware of the problems of a university town as well as the problems of a university located in the heart of a city. I believe that I can fairly represent both segments.
C. M. BURGESS
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
The KANSAS UNION
Hopes You Have A Great Homecoming Weekend
Come visit our Friendly, Attractive, and Spacious Building.
Enjoy Fine Week-end Food Service.
SATURDAY
Hawks Nest ... 8:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m.
Cafeteria ... 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Prairie Room ... 11:00 a.m.
to 1:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Buffet ... 11:00 a.m.
(Ballroom) ... to 1:20 p.m.
Trail Room ... after game
until building closes
SUNDAY
Hawks Nest ... 10:00 a.m.
to 2:00 p.m.
Trail Room ... after 2:00 p.m.
until building closes
"GO BIG BLUE!"
SLIMMING
Hawks Nest ...10:00 a.m.
to 2:00 p.m.
Trail Room ...after 2:00 p.m.
until building close
e,
ng.
Service.
SUNDAY
est ... 10:00 a.m.
to 2:00 p.m.
om ... after 2:00 p.m.
until building closes
4
Friday, October 27,1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Illusions of the Past
While we brace for the homecoming hoopla this weekend, it might be good to re-examine some of the things already said about the event and then to consider their relationship to another issue close to
The money, time and effort expended on homecoming is all calculated to nourish and preserve an illusion of what the University used to be—something it isn't now and shouldn't be in the future. It is an illusion of a time less complicated than this, when the really big intrigues concerned which smiling coed would be named queen and which fraternity would win the house-decoration contest.
The queens are gone, thank you, but we still have the decorations. People are going hungry in Lawrence and the University's back is against the financial wall, and, as we did before, I'm crepe paper, wood and wire seem, at best, a misordering of priorities, at worst, a frivolous exercise in waste.
A professor friend of mine says he will swallow all this if it eventually encourages an alum to donate to the college, or he will illusion for a cause, yet I doubt whether the cause has indeed benefited from the illusion. At any
rate, we still have the illusion and everyone except a few incorrigible idealists seems to enjoy a dashing good time.
Just as homecoming is an illusion of what KU used to be, this peace is an illusion of what peace used to mean to this nation.
Illusion is a part of the national sociology, too. The most significant national illusion these days is the progress of our government toward securing some sort of peace in Indochina. Just Thursday, Henry Kissinger announced the main points of what appears to be a settlement between Washington and Hanoi. Here, the illusion is peace.
For Americans, peace used to imply a satisfactory end to a just involvement in an international conflict. There are those who say there is no such thing as a just war. They may be correct. Certainly, though, we have never fought such an unjustifiable war. Years from now, we will be able to look at our conduct with any pride?
This settlement, given to us a week before a national election and a referendum, will be unaltered. It can only be an effort—by illusion to quiet the national conscience.
—Thomas E. Slaughter
Administration Conspiracy
Nixon's justice department is trying once again to convict a group on conspiracy charges. The group is the Vietnam Veterans Against the War (VVAW). Eight of its leaders are being tried in Tallahassee, Fla. Relying on the administration's past record of unsuccessful convictions of accused conspirators, it is not likely that the Tallahassee Eight will have to spend the years in jail or pay the $10,000 to $30,000 fines which their victims would be awarded. Eight, the Oakland Seven, the Harrisburg Seven, those in the Seattle Conspiracy, Black Panthers and Angela Davis have all managed to prove themselves not guilty of conspiracy charges before a jury.
Even though the administration may not be able to convict these men of conspiring to evade taxes, cross state lines with the intention to incite riots or train in the use of and possession of illegal firearms, it has done an effective job of forcing the VVAW to use its limited funds and other resources to defend these men. It also allowed the administration to keep local VVAW leaders in jail during the Republican and Democratic conventions, when demonstrations had been planned.
The charges against these men are incredible. It was claimed that they would attack the Republican National Convention with cherry bombs, ball bearings, lead weights, smoke grenades and some things called "fried marbles." According to the report, these were to be shot for reasons "wrist rocket sling shoots," "leave those make one wonder if they are even of this world, much less this country. Maybe they just worked in the ballistic's research department of the United States Army.
I find it hard to believe that the government's accusations of an armed attack on the Republican National Convention have been the target of many people who have become dedicated to peace after having become
sickened by war. If they wanted to continue to play with firearms, they could have stayed in Vietnam where government would have supplied them.
The VVAW is against the current administration's war policy, which illogically enough makes them unpatriotic. Not only is it unpatriotic, VVAW is also embarrassing. It seems that a good number of those brave men for four years have resigned every minute of it and are disgusted by the whole American mess in Vietnam.
What is more significant to the Nixon administration is that Americans are inclined to believe the reports of men who have actually been over there for too many months. Americans are too easily sickened by the images Vietnam veterans can arouse with their war stories. Americans are coming to realize the disillusionment with this futile war that they hear expressed by this war's troops, many of whom, like the eight men being tried in Tallahassee, have earned medals of honor along with their disabling wounds.
The public circuses Nixon's administration provides with this continuing parade of conspiracy charges has got to stop. It forces the people who are committed enough to stand up to the man who holds the power of the presidency to spend their time and money themselves. Instead, the man with that power should be the one on the defensive and should be made to have an adequate answer to the questions asked by the public which gives him his power. In a democracy, which because of size has to be organized as a republic, it is dangerous to the democratic ideal because if the president effectively silencing the voices of those men and women who demand that he recognize where his power comes from and act accordingly.
Mary Ward
Nixon's Peace Efforts Sincere
Jack Anderson
WASHINGTON-Press speculation that President Nixon is playing politics with a Vietnam cease-fire, say those familiar with the secret negotiations, is untrue and unfair.
No doubt the President would like to be able to boast before the election that he had ended the fighting in Vietnam. But those who have discussed the subject with him say his political instincts warn against a preelection truce.
For the terms, once they are announced, are bound to displease either the hawks or doves, perhaps both. Politically speaking, the President believes it is better to keep the settlement terms vague until after the election.
But Richard Nixon, though he will present his actions to the public in the best possible political light, puts patriotism ahead of politics. No one who has participated in the Vietnam policy discussions has any doubt about that. They tell us he won't be president if he doesn't than he considers necessary to secure an "honorable peace."
George McGovenn, on the other hand, believes the fighting has lost all purpose except to keep the Thieu regime in power. He doesn't consider President Thieu worth another American life. The Thieu's view is McGovenn's view, is almost immoral.
The voters should judge the opposing views, not question the patriotism of the candidates. For both men are sincere.
Earlier this year, President Nixon made a decision on Vietnam that he thought could hurt America. The mining of North Vietnam's harbors and the bombing of her supply lines, despite apprehension that the decision would be perplexed with the American votes.
He also ignored the assessment of his intelligence services that the bombing and mining could have caused by supplies in North Vietnam. The
But the President's main purpose, our sources say, was to shake Hanol's confidence in her communist big brother. He was also trying to prevent Peking would respond to the bombing and mining with anything more than rehoric. This might help convince the North Vietnamese, he felt, that they couldn't count on their allies to protect the war, therefore, should settle the war at the negotiating table.
assessment has now been confirmed. Five months after the President's action, food, fuel and water will still plentiful in North Vietnam.
The President feels his strategy, for all its high political risks, is paying off. Washington and Hanoi are now close to a cease-fire agreement that meets their mutual wishes. Under the formula that has come out of the Paris truce talks, each side, during the cease-fire, would administer the territory its troops now control. A coalition against Saigon until internationally supervised elections could be held.
This would give the communists a voice they don't now. They're not here. Them is fiercely resisting. White House negotiator, Henry Kissinger is trying to persuade him this is the best possible outcome.
Kissinger has argued, in effect, that both sides participated in the fighting, therefore both sides should participate in the interim government. Neither side can be expected to wait out in the cold, he contends, and let the other run government during the cease-fire.
Narcotics and Bale
Congress will lay bare the financial world war narcotics racket next year by showing that "respectable" bankers finance international heroin dealers.
Narcotics and Banks
For years, Congress has skirted the issue, throwing the spotlight, instead, on the Mafia overlords, dope addicts, the criminals who can be more comfortably put under congressional klee lights.
Banking subcommittee, is taking on the chore, as he puts it, of exposing "the banking and financial operations that underlie the illegal international traffic in narcotics."
The hints of corrupt bankers doing business with the mob have been muted. The bankers rested their trust in the banks' businesses. The done trade flourished.
Mondale must first be reelected, but he is a heavy favorite to defeat the Republican rival. Until the election, however, his plans for hearings in the next session must remain conditional. But already his staff is at work on the bank investigation.
Now, Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Minn., chairman of a Senate
Mondale has already learned that the banks do not finance the Corsican, Italian, Latin
They are "focusing on placement on permanent bases in Japan, Southeast Asia and Switzerland. These are the "narcotics banks" whose names are mentioned in whispers in the hushed and secretive databases of the international banker brotherhood.
American and ethnic Chinese lords of narcotics directly. They, in turn, may act as both financial agents and fronts for somewhat insignificant loans may be secured by phony Mafia stock certificates.
As the chain of intermediaries stretches closer to the drug wholesaler, the collateral becomes, in effect, warehouses of heroin, brown morphine or stockpiles of raw opium.
Thus the bankers, who never need soil their manicured fingers by shaking the hands of the dope merchants, indirectly finance them and accept as collateral fields full of opium poonies.
Some of the "narcotics bankers" are only vaguely aware that they are loaning money through fronts to drug wholesalers. Others know they are financing drug addiction but
cannot resist the lure of high interest short-term loans.
Mondale's task will be to trace the loans from the banks to the drug wholesalers. This will require overcoming the traditional and legal secrecy of the international banks. Although it may not extend overseas, he hopes that investigators to Switzerland, Hong Kong, Japan and possibly even mainland China.
Meanwhile, Mondale's staff is in contact with the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, which for years has tried to tell the world that narcotics, like any other big business, has its bankers and middlemen.
Up to now, few have listened.
Copyright, 1972,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
WHAT DO YOU MEAN, WHY DON'T I DRESS
LIKE THE OTHER STUDENTS — I'M
THE INSTRUCTOR!!
Remembrance of Things Past
Rv MARK REDNER
Kansan Editorial Writer
The two figures walked slowly along Jayhawk Boulevard. The October wind was crisp and the leaves formed small whirlpools on the sidewalk as they passed by. The old man was short and bent from the years. He spoke first:
"That Nebraska bunch is as tough as ever. What happened? Don't you have any big boys this year?"
"Well, no sir. I mean yes, we do have some. I guess so," answered the young man. "They are in the top ten though, you know."
"Yes, yes that's right," said the old man, "but they were plenty tough when I was in school too." He raised his head a little, and tightened his grip on the boy's arm.
"Yes that's right," the old man said. "Weidlein, our man, was put to bed on Wednesday with tonsilitis only two days before the game, and on homecoming with
"Ah, you should have seen them," he continued, "the year they brought that train called the Cornhusker Special down from Lincoln. We thought it was the greatest day ever. We had a brand new stadium for the game, but I missed it. They had a parade down Massachusetts with the bands and the G.A.R. and the Legion boys in their cars. What a sight."
"Our quarterback was hurt," said the young man.
the new stadium too. But old Dutch Lonborg, he didn't care about his ankle. No sir. Couldn't have stopped Dutch with a pickup truck when it came time to take positions."
young one.
The old raan tugged at his trousers. He didn't hear the question.
"Ah, boy," said the old man, "was Potty Clark fit to be tied that year. He found out about some of us planning to sneak outta the Eldridge and go to the rally. Higgy Higgins was the one who started it all, and he was the captain that year."
The old man was gleeful now. There were rallies in those days.
"Oh boy," he said, "did we ever miss a good one too. They say Virg Miller stood up and said it was all right to bring dates and all."
The old man paused, then roared, "but he said that if your girl was too timid to yell, beat her over the head with an umbrella or not," and moved on to mention to the fact that she was a Jawhawk."
The old man was laughing so hard that he began coughing. The young man stopped so he could rest. Then they started down the hill.
"He would let you have it all right," said the old man. "Wvig told me, we just couldn't have dates detracting from the fame of Kansas. And he knew too. That newspaper had been a hit out," cause when they came to Kansas they were gonna hear the best damned college
yell in the country, the old Rock-Chalk-
lery really let you on it." The young man smiled.
"Do you have rallies like that?" asked the old man.
"Rallies. sir?" said the young man.
Raines, sir.' said the young man.
"Oh lordy," said the old man. "Enormous before you. Put up the night before. The women were on the first floor with their tumbling and building pyramids and having' kitten beds and such. The menfokel, well, they'd be up on the second floor for the boxing and wrestling matches. Then they'd all meet outside for ol' Potys's speech. I never heard him, but they say he was as good in the locker room. Course I don't believe them. He never got mad at a rally, I betcha."
Suddenly the old man stopped. He looked at the young man, "Say, boy," asked the old man, "What happened to the decorations?" He said, "the young one." "Not relevant."
"Well," said the old man, "what about the Turkey Run, and the Law School-Med School football game, and the KU KU Klub street dance and . . ."
The young man shook his head.
"Himm," the old man looked down at the stadium as he thought a moment. "I knew you weren't supposed to paddle the boat, but what do you do for homecoming anyway?"
Griff and the Unicorn
"Homecoming, sir?" asked the young man.
THE MELANCHOLY DAYS HAVE COME,
THE SADDEST OF THE YEAR,
OF WAILING WINDS AND NAKED WOODS,
AND MEADOWS BROWN AND SEAR
OF COURSE,
TO SOME PEOPLE,
IT DOESN'T
MAKE ANY
DIFFERENCE...
By Sokoloff
F H
10 10 10
OF COURSE,
TO SOME PEOPLE,
IT DOESN'T
MAKE ANY
DIFFERENCE...
(C) 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
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 request: a @ $15 instructor, a $10 second class package paid at Lawrence, KS. 68044. Accommodations, goods, services, and other expenses to all students are not covered or national or regional. Obligation expressed in respect of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
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H
Friday, October 27, 1972
5
University Daily Kansan
N.Y.
Brewster Won HOPE Award
... former prof praised ...
Chancellor Requests Improvement Of KU Student-Faculty Ratio Base
By GARY ISAACSON
Kanean Staff Writer
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said Wednesday that the ratio of teachers to students used in schooling should be different at the University of Kansas than the ratios at the other state colleges
"Our mission in education is different and therefore our ratio should be different," he said.
Former Chemistry Prof Honored on 80th Birthday
Although he is very proud of the plaque, Brewster pointed out that that "misplaced" Polish student who had had the plaque made had spelledelled "greatful." He said it was really his 89th, not his 63rd.
Nichols was reacting to the 23 faculty positions that will be cut at KU next year because of recent budget revisions.
"I am sure that the faculty would agree with me that we need more faculty to improve the ratio." he said.
Nichols said that the base on which the ratios were founded a few years ago was incorrect.
KU REQUESTED the use of the ratio of 15 students to one teacher in each job institution faculty for this year. The State Board of Regents changed that ratio to 25 to 1. In requests for next year, the school has again asked use of the ratio.
"So, there were a lot of stretcheers in what the boys said."
At home after the luncheon, Brewster called it "magnificent."
The Chancellor was in Washington Monday and attended the Association of American Universities. (AAU). He said that the financial prospects of the nation's universities were
By JANET SANTOS
Kungan Staff Writer
Ray Q. Brewster, former
Ray O. Brewster, former
chemist, continue to be
honored although he has been
retired from teaching and public
service.
The study in Brewster's home contains numerous plaques, memorials, medals honoring him for contributions to chemistry and
A testimonial luncheon
Tuesday honored Brewster in recognition of 88th birthday. Over 100 former colleagues, college students and staff members.
"IT WAS LIKE Mark Twain in the 'adventures of Huck Finn,' he said. "In the opening page of this book, he told me up this story about Tom Sawyer and me, and what he said was true in a broad outline, but he wrote it with his own hand."
"The change in dress causes quite a difference in appearance, but inherently there is no difference," he said.
Two former KU colleagues, Calvin A. VanderWerf, now dean of the College of Language Arts at the University of Florida, Florida, and William E. McEwen, chairman of chemistry at the University of Texas at Austin praised water for the accommodation and contributions of his career.
THE AWARD Brewster said he cherished most was the HOPE Award he received in 1959. He can get awards from can get awards from the chemical society or something of this sort, but the one I valued most highly was the one that I student body." Brewster said.
After teaching for more than fifty years, Brewster said, he still found students much the same as the ones in his early years of teaching.
One plaque, given to him in 1985, on his last class of KU chemistry, is the original plaque for Students and Chemistry Still Need You—Your *3rd* Last Day.
"The short range prospects look encouraging," he said, "but
Final voter registration figures released Thursday. Delbert Mellor of Westport, the county that 33,330 people had registered for the November general election.
Brewster said he thought increases in enrollment over the years made a difference in teaching. He said a large
County Clerk Reports Count Of Registrations
Brewster said students were not a tongue-the-other former student but the same ones they known their wants more peacefully than students do now.
Although this figure is high, Matthia said, he had no way of knowing how many of the people registered would vote.
Mattha said that registration figures were not broken down so there was no way of knowing how many students had registered.
enrollment did not affect teacher-student relationships in chemistry because of laboratory work.
"Work hard. Go to It. There are lots of opportunities. You can do most anything you want if you want it badly enough." Brewster said, "No matter what the title of address, that's the main theme."
REFLECTING ON his 44 years
of teaching,
Brewster said, "You can lecture
to any number. My most en-
joyed is when I have 300 held
in the Fraser Theater."
He said he tried to establish personal rapport by visiting with the students on a daily tour of the laboratories. Not only would he be able to teach, he would also try to make a personal contact with each student.
BREWER SAID he thought BREWER had been discouraged by shortages of jobs. He said jobs now were abundant compared to times when there were none.
Commencement speeches were among the many activities that helped Brewster busy during his teaching years. He said he made three to seven commencement speeches a year before he retired.
"You have to work up the
Students should obtain a broad background in the liberal arts and sciences, with specific field, Brewster said. He said a good, broad education is expected of students. They need to know how to write and how to
ladder. You don't step out of your office or come in as president, of General Motors. You'll do well to get a job as a salesman in a car agency."
Brewster first came to KU in 1914 after he received a bachelor's degree from Ottawa University. He received his PhD in 1925 and later attended the University of Chicago for four years.
HE WAS a civilian chemist who worked toward his Ph.D. Chicago He received his Ph.D. in 1910 and returned to KU as an assistant professor.
Nichols said that support for higher education will probably not increase over the present level.
the long term outlook is still very depressing. "
He said that the AAU had a full-time staff in Washington to watch committee hearings, and said that the meaning of a new tax reform bill that is before the U.S. House Ways and Means Committee was of major importance.
Brewster was chairman of the chemistry department from 1840 to 1856. In the spring of 1852, he taught at the University of Alexandra in Egypt. Brewster studied chemistry at KU until his mandatory retirement at age 70.
In 1963 he returned to Ottawa University as a member of the board of trustees.
exactly is in the bill," he said, "but the expected provisions concern the Internal Revenue Service."
"NO ONE KNOWS what
Nichols speculated that the bills, if passed into law, might reduce the a mount of money a college student would pay free. He said that this reduction would especially hurt private schools, which depend almost solely on private funding. He said Mr. Nichols had formed KU5 Endowment Association.
Concerning the resolution
passed last night by the Student Senate aimed at controlling behavior at athletic events, and it proved aired entirely with the principle.
"We must maintain courtesy toward visiting fans and teams," he said.
(continued from page 1)
Julian Bond . . .
"The fact is most American cities are in trouble." Bond said. "If justice does exist, justice does exist. In short, we know the American system works."
Bond indicated that he thought that the choice for president was clear: George McGovern.
He said that racism was one of the basic sicknesses that had to be addressed in order to be any social equity in this country. He said that there was still an election justice problem.
WHAT FRIGHTENS him, he
would do anything that there is much difference between the candidates, and the people that aren't going to make the
candidates feel.
He listened the Russian wheat deal, the Watergate bugging, the Republican secession nominations, the Republican sect nominations, the Nixon vetoes of several bills passed by congress for direct elections and season reasons for voting for McGovern.
THE RESOLUTION asked
them to be more vigilant in the
Big Eight to encourage their
respective administrations to
provide ample security at
every level.
"The president who has promised to bring us together," Bond said, "has only driven us farther apart."
Bond said that although changing the composition of the Congress and the occupancy of the legislature was vital, electoral politics should be just one of many weapons in the social activist's arsenal.
DURING THE question and answer period that followed the speech, Bowie was asked what Nixon was on record. On Nov. 7.
Bond wryly suggested that there would be alternatives for blacks in that event: working in a kitchen or tap dancing.
Bond stopped here on a speaking tour that included a morning dressy morning. He canceled an appearance at Lawrence High School in the afternoon, but at dinner before his speech here and planned to attend briefly a SBU party after the speech. The SUA office said that he was to leave on Monday, City, Mo., flight this morning.
Haverty said he thought that the suggestion that faculty and employees of the University who were not involved in before contributing could sign a pledge card now and pay the amount whenever they wanted to.
With only a week remaining in 1972 United Fund Campaign, the University division of the campaign needs a push to reach its goals and is moving to Charles Haverity, Lawrence United Fund chairman.
Dana Leibengood, campus chairman and assistant professor of journalism, said that an extra effort was needed right now to make sure that all of the collected money was turned in quickly and the contributors were reached before the Oct. 31 deadline.
"We have $17,500 to date,"
Isleengood said, "and the money
is coming to us in larger quan-
titles now than at any other point in the campaign."
The city of Lawrence has about $125,000 of its $161,515 goal (including the University division) already in. Havery attributed this to the advanced canvassing conducted in the industrial, manufacturing divisions from mid-September until October 17.
"It was as effective as had been hoped it would be," said Havenry. "I think that we should certainly lead the way to the next year for the University."
United Fund Closing KU Short of Goal
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The resolution stemmed from the fact that the KU-KState faculty, the KU-KState game and the theft of a Nebraska student by a KU student at the KU-KState.
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8
Friday, October 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Test Score Irregularities
Key Basketball Player Ineligible
By DAN GEORGE Kansan Sports Editor
The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Wednesday declared University of Kansas basketball player Travis Haskins for intercollegiate competition during the fall semester of 1972.
The declaration followed an earlier private NCAA directive to KU to declare Knight ineligible, which was a result of irregularities in a score achieved by Knight on a national college
The action was one of two taken
by the NCAA in relation to KU. The attackers also believed that prohibited the KU track team to participate in the NCAA games.
EXPECTED to start at center for the Jayhawks this season, Knight will stl out the first seven of his Hisiellness expires Dec. 22.
In spite of his unilogibility,
however, Knight, who has been
working since the team drills
baseball, still continues to
practice with the squad.
Knight, a 6-foot-10 sophomore,
is a former prep All-American
from Hutchinson. He was scholastically ineligible to play last season for the Jayhawks, who NCAA grade point qualification
KNIGHT had taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) before he enrolled in but failed the test. He recorded the test score in his attempt to quality for eligibility. As a result, he was unable and forfeited his SAT.
The NCAA, taking into account Knight's renunciation of the second term, required his period of ineligibility to the first semester of his sophomore year.
13
Kansan Photo by ALEX BACHNICE
Success
It's another goal for the KU women's field hockey team in its 7-0 win over Washburn Thursday. The game, played on the hockey field east of Robinson,
was the fifth win of the season for the KU women. Only one tie marches their record. In the game Mary Bissler scored three goals for KU and Diane Atha made two, Martie Frost and Penny Paulson each scored. The team plays in an invitational tournament on Friday at Graeceland College in Lamioni, Iowa.
Track Ruling Welcomed
Christmas came two months early for the University of Kansas track team but Bob Kline, for one, is not complaining.
"I'm most appreciative of the whole thing." Timmons said Thursday, "and really surprised."
Timmons, the KU track coach,
received his gift Wednesday
when the National Collegiate
Athletic Association (NCAA)
removed sanctions from the
track squad that would have
had to compete it from competing
in NCAA championship meets for a year.
turned it down.
The track coach's surprise stemmed mainly from the fact that KU requests for an appeal against the ruling, separate councils of the NCAA.
"THE INFRACTIONS com-
mittee of the NCAA reviewed the appeal and turned it down," he said. "The committee in Knoxville, Tenn., also commits in Knoxville, Tenn."
"Then for some reason it was brought up again and Wade (Sinsom KU athletic director) was offered a opportunity to present the case."
Timmons said the appeal had been made because the school book was deemed to be inappropriate to the infractions related to the KU athletic teams as a whole, not the players.
"For instance, in the case of Sam Goldberg and the $10 shoes," he said. "I think they saw that it was not done as an extra benefit but was just an effort to goldberg conform to the team."
ONE OF THE NCAA charges that was Timmsd had bought a pair of shoes for Goldberg, the coaches concerning athletic assistance.
Timmons said he was glad that Stinson had gone to the meeting instead of himself.
"I honestly feel the appeal
couldn't have been better prepared than he was. He was so close to the thing. If I had gone, I probably have shown it. But he looked like he was a bit nervous.
Timmons said he was also grateful to Douglas County Attorney Jerry Lawyer Doneilly and Kansas City, Mo., lawyer DJ Haitkibr for aiding the Athletic Department with the support of his friends. Attorney Charles Oldfather and John Eberhardt, chairman of the athletic board, he added, supporter on how to submit the appeal.
THE COACH said that members of the team were happy about the removal of the ban.
"One of the team's primary goals was to compete in the final round," he said. "When you take that goal away, well, you really hurt the team."
KU Chancellor Raymond Nichols issued this statement concerning the NCAA ruling:
"I very much regret the fact that the NCAA has directed the University to declare Danny Kempert to serve on coverteglale athletics, even though it is only for the first semester of his sophomore year. I think he will be a Johnson family and my contacts with him, as well as everything I am told about him, confirm the fact that we have a fine offspring of that fine family.
KU basketball coach Ted Owens was visibly upset over the ruling and said he thought it was an unjust penalty.
"I know Danny will take that punishment in stride. I know, too, that the University community
League Champs Decided
"UNDER THE extreme pressures of today's recruiting, he regretted the mistake, he took the responsible position of admitting that mistake and doing what he did to come to KU on his own, without financial aid and unable to practice or compete as a freshman, and thus the honor roll in his first semester. Notwithstanding all this, the NCAA saw fit to punish him with a semester of instability.
"THERE were some regularities in his use of the decision. But he made decision not to use the test to help him qualify and lost his opportunity."
The announcement was made jointly in the name of Samuel E. Barnes, secretary-treasurer of the NCAA, and by Charles Neinas, chairman of the NCAA International Relations Commission Conference commissioner, at a Thursday news conference here.
NCAA Ends Part In Olympic Group
The council acted upon the recommendation of the committee Neinas heads—formerly the NCAA Olympic Committee—after that body charged that the team has shortchanged America."
"He was ineligible under the provisions of the 1.8 rule, and he decided to come here and achieve the 1.6, which he did."
has been and continues to be proud to have Danny Knight here as one of its students."
"The NCAA strongly supports the continuation of the Olympic Games," Barnes said in a statement released at the news conference, "but the association no longer can accept memorial tributes." States Olympic Committee until it is extensively reorganized.
KANAS CITY (AP)—The National Collegiate Athletic Association has announced its next steps. The United States Olympic Committee (USOC) in a move aimed at forcing complete reorganization of the sport.
"But the NCAA has chosen to penalize him even more, which I think is totally unfair."
Beta Theta Pi rolled to a 32-0 win over Kipha Kamla Lambda Thursday to take the chap. Beta Theta Fraser Friars "A" in men's intramural football.
In other games played Thursday for championships in each league, Tau Kappa Epsilon won over Triangle, 26-13, to take the Fraternity "B" title; Love's and Billys took it, 5-4. To the Independent "A" title and the Sun Devils law No. 10 for the Independent "B" title.
The stage is now set for the Oct. 30 Hill Championship when the Betas will go against Love's the Sun Devils. Will they play the
"FRATERNITY "A"
Division I
Beta
Division 1
SAE
Gamum
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Sigma Na
Division 2
AKI
PH Pal
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FRATERNITY "B"
T兰格
Owens also said he was disappointed about the NCAA's rejection of the KU basketball team's probation appeal.
INDEPENDENT "A" Division 1
"Similar proposals have been
These are the final standings for the season. The first place team in each division took the Division Trophy.
"NATURALLY 'M' upset about it," he said, "but I'm also determined that it's not going to affect our regular season.
'Hawks Work 45 Minutes
"I don't want to use it as a crutch if we have a bad season. I feel that we have a lot of honors to inside of NCAA play — the chance to win a title," the Big Eight tournament and the Big Eight conference race."
Battalion 1 Division 1
Stephenson 44
Great Powers 34
Sea Hawks 13
Pearson 0 Division 2
T. I. L.
Love's Labour Lost 44
Templin 34
Oliver 12
A sore-shouldered David Jaynes will start at quarterback for the University of Kansas and ranked on the top-ranked Iowa State Saturday.
Jayahawk coach Dom Fam-
bush was concerned about the slow
shoulder was bruised in the
Kansas State game two weeks
INDEPENDENT "B"
Division 1
2 Nids 3-2
2 JRF 3-2
2 AB Stars 3-2
2 Workshops 3-5
Division 4
PACCH 4-2
KUW 2-2
Law No. 2 3-2
Law No. 3 2-2
Division 5
Eilworth Dragons 1-2
Law No. 3 1-2
Millbrook 1-2
Warbirds 1-2
Morgan 1-2
"He still has no zip on the ball," Fambridge said. "I had hoped he would be 100 per cent well by now."
INDEPENDENT B-9
Jks    Division1  5.0
Fortetta  6.0
GKs    3.2
Gborga  3.2
Naimilh  1.4
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Greeks  4.1
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Fambrough was pleased with the 'Hawks spirited 45 minute practice Thursday.
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"The attitude of the team has been real good all week and we had another fine practice today," Fambridge said.
Fambrough expressed hope that the homecoming crowd inspired the Jayhawks to paly well against a tough Iowa State team.
before the NCAA Council, on and off, for almost 10 years. Each year the council has told our organization from within.
"Not this time. We have had enough."
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Friday, October 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
In Clash with 15th-Ranked Cyclones
9
Javnes' Condition a Big Factor
By DAN GEORGE
Kansan Sports Writer
For the second week in a row, the Big Ten quarterfinals took place in the Big Ten tournament into Memorial Stadium to take on the University of Kansas
And for the second week in a row, another top signal caller is in only questionable physical condition for the contest.
Last week it was David Humm and the Nebraska Cormaskhars. They played against Amundson and Iowa State. The Cyclones will play the 'Hawks at
But the big question among KU fans is the condition of the right shoulder of David Jaynes, jawter quarterback. And that condition according to KU coach enough, is less than satisfactory.
"He's not 10-per-cent well by any means," Fambrough said. "He's still a bruise. He's just like a baseball pitch with a sore arm, it was on the other hand, wouldn't make any difference."
THEERE IS NO doubt, however,
that Jaynes will be able to start.
Fambrough has no desire for a
repeat of last week's 56-10 loss
Nebraska in which he was forced to go to a makeshift offence because of the absence of Jawnes.
Without Jaynes, the Jayhaws
amassed only 63 yards total
yards from scrimmage against
the Lakers for out for the first time this year.
But Jaynes and the 'Hawks are likely to come out throwing this week. The major reason is an Iowa State defense depleted by
injuries whose secondary has given up an average of 182.2 yards passing per game.
Jaynes, second in passing and total offense in the conference, should exploit this Cyclone weakness with aerials to wide frontal coverage. Emmet Edwards and Kenny Safford and tinten启 John Schroll.
FULLBACK ROBERT Miller and tailback Billy Riggins, both
★ ★ ★
Probable Starters
Kansas
Iowa St.
Offense
Emmanuel Kwon, left tackle
Derrick Perkins, center fielder
McKinley McDonald, center
John Bryant, right tackle
David Jones, right guard
David Lynes, quarterback
Robert Miller, fullback
Robert Miller, fullback
Pat Ryan, backfield
Bill Glencoe, left tackle
Jason Goodle, quick end
Sieve Tine, linemen
Tommy Okapton, linchocker
Gary Adams, sales
Alan Gates, center fielder
offense
The Harris, splits it with
Sherman Miller, left guard
Dave Pitman, center guard
Lee Henry, low right tackle
George Ammons, quarterback
George Amundson, quarterback
Willey Jones, flanker
Defense
Dwight Wilke, left, winger
Bryan Murray, left, tackle
Wilkay Murray, right,
Ken Carlson, right end
Ted Lovelace, right
Ted Lorvain, linebacker
Barry Hill, left halfback
Barry Hill, left halfback
John Schwelzer, master
John Schwelzer, halfback
sophomores, will lead KU's running attack. It will be the first varsity start for Riggins, who was the only bright spot for KU last week. He gained 33 yards and three of the three KU's four first downs.
On defense, the KU secondary hasn't exactly won any awards. The team beat them 201.2 yards per contest, and this could mean trouble against the team.
Amundson, a tailback last season, leads the team in total of 175 games and 30 runs per game. He is described by the Cyclones as a "running guard"
More than likely, Amundson will attempt to keep the ball away when he is guarded by using a ball-control offense. He will be assisted by tailback Mile Strachan, who leads the Big Ten with an average of 135.4 yards per game.
If anyone is impressed with the Cyclones, it is Fambrough.
"They're very well balanced," he said. "Amundson is a tremendous athlete. He can do it all."
ONE THING the Jayhawks have on their side is health. The KU injury list is the shortest it's
10
ever been since the season beg
George Amundson
ever been since the season began
offensive gear Roger Berger Hamilton
two games with a brushed elbow,
is expected to play. So are
linebacker Mike Gardner,
defensive tackle Michael Sutton
staying in position Staylor who suffered minor injuries against the Cornhuskers.
KU Frosh Seek 1st Win Against Oklahoma State
The University of Kansas
Jones is expected to be
will be seeking its initial victory
of the season when it takes
on Oklahoma State at 1 p.m. in
the
KU Golf Team To Take On Big 8 Foes
The University of Kansas golf team travels to Manhattan today for the Big Eight Fall Golf Tournament. The two-day meet, which begins today, will be the fall season for the squad.
The meet this weekend will comprise 36 holes today and 18 Saturday.
Representing the Jayhawks in a game, Mark Wynn, Mark Winnon, Bill Mossiman and Mark Morazow. Goss shot a 229 in 36 holes in the Rocky Mountain resort, three weeks ago in Colorado Springs. It was good enough for third place in the Open.
Coach Dick Foster's freshmen 'Hawks will be out for their first win after suffering losses on the defense in 20-7, 20-7, and Kansas State, 24-21.
The Hawks have scored four touchdowns in their first two games and all of these have come through the passing lanes.
Quarterback Jud Mitchell has thrown all of the TDs, three coming against K-State and one against Missouri.
THE TOUCHDOWN against the Tigers was a 78-yard bomb to wide receiver Edie Lewis on the first play from scrimmage. In the second, he took up with Lews for two TDs, one a 68 yarder on the first play of the game and the other a 75-yard strike. Lewis, a 6-1, 180-pounder has snared seven passes for 297 yards and three touchdowns.
Leading the ground attack for the squadrade is halfback Robert McCormick, 69, in a ground speedster from Valdosta, Ga. has scored 35 times for 201
yards and a 0.71 yard average.
The defense is yielding 257.5.
RAY
CHARLES
DELLA
REESE
yards per game, 88.5 on the ground and 169.5 through the passing lanes.
Derrick Glanton, a 68, 240-ound end from St. Louis, Mo., is the leading tacker on the team with 15 tackles. Tucker Tumker, a 64-standing center in interceptions, having naked three-mixed enemy aerials.
Peter Meyers, directio
Marvin Jenkins, piong
"I don't want to blame the school in any way," Crittenden said. "What happened was the teacher who are not there now. There was just a whole lot of illegal things going on. I was lucky enough to get away from there but it got better ever getting strained out."
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An admission of $2 will be required to adult for the game. Grade 10 students will be admitted for $1. All KU students showing their ID cards will receive a $50 fee.
The NCAA Council report said that the two Cal assistants had fraudulently obtained a college without their knowledge where they receive credit with their education.
REFORMATION CELEBRATION
10 a.m.—Featuring a Roman Catholic Mass Homily by Don Conrad
11 a.m.—Service of Joy Sermon by Norm Steffen
—The Church of the Reformation is not Reformed"
15th & Iowa
in the newspaper interview for the first time.
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — A former University of California football recruit has revealed a series of violations that led to the NCAA decision to levy two additional years probation against the tailback program, the San Francisco Examiner reported Thursday.
Lomnie Crittenden, who left the school without having played a minute of varsity football, reported told the NCAA the details of how he was brought to Cal because of the esteem and fraudulently enrolled in college. His testimony to the NCAA last year was made public
Former Recruit Reveals Violations
No Service Charge on Checking Accounts
PETER H. ROGERS
Return Arden Booth
Republican to the STATE SENATE
Principal Owner KLWN Radio, Recipient of KU's Broadcaster of the Year Award, Recipient of Sertoma "Service to Mankind" Award, Chairman Executive Committee, Kansas Division American Cancer Society, Member of Alpha Epsilon Rho, Honorary Radio TV Association, AFF Council, KACI Member Executive Committee, Wakara Watershed Association.
Paid for by "Return Booth to Senate Committee" Travis Glass Chairman.
It's First National's way of helping to make banking more convenient for you.
When you maintain a minimum $200.00 balance in a regular checking account throughout the month, you'll never be charged a service fee.
FEE FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS . another great reason to head for the Number One Bank in Laurence.
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Registration for the Great Pumpkin II will be gin at 12 noon at the southeast corner of O Zone. The cars will leave at about 1
---
Car Club To Hold Rallye
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will employ the tricks and excitement of Halloween in its second annual Great Pumpkin in June. The Great Pumpkin II will begin at 12 noon this event for the club
9th & Massachusetts/Drive-In Bank At 9th & Tennessee/Ph. 843-0152
Member F.D.L.
Francis said that the rally master, who made up the course and track, would have made up markers or points along the route where he could ask advice.
Bill Francis, president of the sports car club, said the Great Gumpkin II would be a a "gimmick" rallie.
He said a gimmick rally could be about anything that the rallye master wanted it to be.
Francis said that in a gimmick rally the master might have to part of the rallye, or he might ask different questions. The whole fun of the rallye, Francis said, was not knowing before the rallye what the master would do.
Last year the Great Pumpkin I was held on Halloween, and about 20 cars participated.
Francis said the main thing members liked about a gimmick rally was that no special equipment was needed. A car, a wheelchair and generator are all the equipment needed in a gimmick rally he said.
Francis said the Great Pumpkin II would be a short rally, about two to three hours or about 75 miles.
The sports car club averages about 40 members and is currently having a membership drive, Francis said.
Carpet Remnant Reductions
Thru this weekend all roll ends, room size and area rugs left from our stock will have special price reductions. Shop today for winter warmth at bargain prices at
The Home of:
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SAM BROWN
Violent Crimes, Hard Drugs, Crimes Against Property!
WHO WILL DO SOMETHING?
We believe Ed Collister will try. He's qualified by experience, ability, knowledge of the Douglas County Community, and attitude.
We Commend His Candidacy To You!
COLLISTER Republican for County Attorney
Paid for by Collister for County Attorney Committee. Dean Radcliffe, Chairman.
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- Kansas Union
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10
Friday, October 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
ISU. Charles to Perform
FRIDAY
All Day--Project Santa, a 123-
hour card marathon for three
Lawrence and KU charities in
front of Kansas Union.
1 p.m.-Football team of 1947 golf outing, Alvamar Golf Course.
2 p.m.-KU-Oklahoma State freshman football game, Memorial Stadium Admission: adults, $1 high school and up.
8:30 p.m. -- Football team of 1947 Silver Anniversary reunion social hour, Virginia Inn Restaurant (lower level).
7 & 8:30 p.m.—"The Music Lovers," SUA movie, Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, 60 cents.
8 p.m.-University Theatre Production, "Tartuffe," Experimental Theater, Murphy Hall, Admission: student ID or
8 p.m.—Football team of 1947 reunion dinner, Virginia Inn Restaurant.
SATURDAY
Until 1 p.m. - Project Santa.
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. - Registration
of returning alumni, Main
Lounge, Kansas Union.
10 a.m.—University Theatre Production, "Nicoleo and Nicolete," Main Stage, Murphy Hall. 50 cents.
10 a.m.—Joseph R. Pearson Hall, open house, refreshments, 1122 W. Campus Road.
10 a.m.—Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, open house and lunch followed by meeting of parents club and alumni, 1825 Edgillh.
10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.—General homecoming reception for University guests, Main Lounge, Kansas Union.
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.—Alumni Association National Headquarters open house, main floor north, Kangas Union.
10:30 a.m.-Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity, open house, alumni
meeting, luncheon, 1645 Tennessee
11 a.m.-Alpha Delta Pi sorority, luncheon, 1600 Oxford Road.
10:30 a.m.-Football team of 1947 reception, Browsing Room, first floor. Kansas Union.
11 a.m.—Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, social reception, buffet, 1537 Tennessee.
11 a.m.—Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, pot-luck buffet luncheon, 1145 Tennessee.
11 a.m.—Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, luncheon, 1301 W. Campus Road.
11 a.m.—Sigma Chi fraternity,
buffet, 1439 Tennessee.
'Wrap Artist Will Explain Valley Curtain
Christo, the "wrap artist," will speak 1:30 p.m. today at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Christo will explain the Valley of Fire and stretching a nylon curtain over highways 235 in Colorado. The project was completed in September.
11 a.m.—Sigma Kappa sorority, buttet luncheon, 1325 W. Campus.
Christo is sponsored by the painting and sculpture department at the University of Kansas, The University Hallmark Visting Artist Series.
The public is invited. Admission is free.
1) a.m. to noon - Alpha Chi Omega sorority, luncheon, open house until 1 p.m., 1500 Sigma Nu Place.
11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.-Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, buffet supper, 1602 W, 15th St.
11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.-Pi Beta Phi sorority, open house, buffet, 1612 W. 15h St.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.-General homecoming buffet luncheon for University guests, Ballroom, second floor, Kansas Union.
11 a.m. to 1:20 p.m.-Cafeteria food service, basement level, Kansas Union.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Table service for lunchmes and sandwiches, Prairie Room, subbasement level.
sense level
11:15 a.m.—Phi Delta Theta
11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.- Douthart Hall, open house,
refreshments, 1345 Louisiana.
fraternity, open house, luncheon,
corporation board meeting, 1621
Edgehill.
11:30 a.m.—Chi Omega sorority, open house and football buffet, 1345 W. Campus Road.
11:30 a.m.—Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, football brunch. Gower Place.
11:30 a.m.—Phi Kappa Theta fraternity, buffet luncheon, 1041 Stewart.
11:30 a.m.—Triangle fraternity, open house, luncheon, 1144 W. 11th St.
11:30 a.m.—Acacia fraternity,
luncheon, open house, 1100 Indiana
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.—
Kappa Sigma Fraternity, luncheon and open house, 1043
Emery Road.
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Sigma u n fraternity, buffet luncheon, open house, 1501 Sigma Nu Place.
11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. — Delta
Tau Delta fraternity, buffet
luncheon, 11 W. 11th St.
11:30 a.m.—Football team of 1947 reunion buffet and program.
Big 8 Room, second floor, Kansas Union.
1:15 p.m.—Pre-game show and National Anthem, Jayhawk Marching Band, Memorial Stadium.
1:300 p.m.-Kickoff. KU
1:320 p.m.
the by 1972
homecoming committee, the
performances by the KU and ISU
8 p.m.-Homecoming concert featuring Ray Charles and Della Reese. Hoch Auditorium. Admission: $4. $4.50 and $5.
HAM
SANDWICH
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Use Kansan Classifieds
STORY OF THE YEAR: AFTER BACK TO HOME, MARY WOLFE PRESENTS AN INTERVIEW WITH ROSA LENNARD. MAY 10, 1974
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1. Buy a bunch of Flair pens. You need black, red, blue, brown, orange and purple pens.
2. Now—color in the picture according to these color guide numbers. (1). Black (B).
3. Red (3). Blue (5). Brown (6). Orange (8).
4. Please do not color unnumbered areas.
POSTER" OF ONE OF THE
POSTER" OF ONE OF THE CANDIDATES!
3. Congratulations! You have created a genuine full color portrait of someone you know and love. Maybe, if he is not your favorite presidential candidate, have patience. You'll see your favorite next in the Flair Election Collection!
(Don't forget to ask about Flair's running mate, the Flair Hatch Liner.)
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 27, 1972
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
11
3 Finance Bills Approved
By JOHN PIKE
Kenyon Staff Writer
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate Thursday night gave blank approval to three bills dealing with controls on appropriations from the Student Activity Pee
The bills, all sponsored by the Student senator and Student Body present are to be presented to the Senate for approval at the next regular meeting.
The first of the three would establish controls in the office of Students, but the student require all senate funded groups to clear expenditures with the treasurer's office through the use of a purchase authorization form.
No member of a group would be able to sign for an expenditure by the group without prior written consent or prepared training in budget procedures for that year you may work with.
The committee rejected three fund requests. The KU Soccer Club requested a change in their club allocation to transfer funds listed for travel expense to a fund for purchasing uniforms.
Although the request did not involve additional funding, the committee rejected the transfer of the funds, citing the policy of the committees not to fund sports groups as reason.
A GROUP called the Friends of Art was denied a fund request because of what the committee called a lack of interest on the
required to keep records of all sources of revenue and all expenditures and make the records available to the treasurer's office.
Federal Agents Investigate Grain Deal's 'Mr. Smith'
THE SECOND bill submitted by Dillon and approved by the Finance and Auditing Committee would release the Student Senate from any liability for overtime at a Senate by a Senate-funded group.
The Chess Club requested funds to cover the expense of training and competing in the an-American Championships in Columbus, Championship City. But up off a decision on the request until the club could submit more information and arrive at a definite amount for the fund
The committee heard several requests for allocations from the Unallocated Contingency Fund.
The FBI here also has interviewed at least one newman from a grain deal. The agents discussed Mr. Smith and the calls made to him.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The FBI and the Central Intelligence Agency are looking into a case in which a man accused of summer by a "Mr. Smith" who told a Kansas City trade magazine detailed of U.S.-Soviet cooperation.
The representatives said the international Film Series has been on a successful season and that an expanded series of films was planned for this year.
About $1 billion of U.S. grain, mostly wheat, was sold to the farmers in 2016. McGovern and others have said the *Agriculture Department* had information from farmers on how much grain at lower prices when they could have waited until the market went up because of the huge price increase.
Officials of the Milling & Baking News said Thursday that federal agents had interviewed the magazine's editor, Morton Tilton, who responded before he published an account of Mr. Smith's calls on Oct. 3.
REPRESENTATIVES from the international organization to present an request an additional $100 to cover unexpected bills and additional films for next year's collection.
The committee approved the request with no cuts.
However, two officials of the magazine, who asked not be identified by name, said in a telephone interview that a CIA agent had visited with Sosland once before publication of the report, and that he had been in the office several times but not in recent days.
THE MILLING & Banking
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
which circulates mainly the
grain trade and allied interests.
Sosland is out of town and not
available.
Later, after Sasol found the London newspaper employed no more than three men, it was an international grain spay. THE CALLS began on July 13, 1948, at the Mansion of Balfour.
The third bill would require that all bills designed to appointee or fund monies be approved by the University attorney as conforming to Kansas statutes in consideration by the Senate.
According to Sosland's article, a series of telephone calls were made by the British navy to initially identified himself as John Smith of the London Fashion Week.
sales become generally known. For nearly a month in successive months, the sales provided tips pointing to a much larger sale than anyone publicly knows.
Sosland said he did not publish Mr. Smith's tips at the time because they seemed fantastic, but when he became known generally in early August, however, much of the caller's information was verified.
Haskell Board
Hears Charges
The Haskell Indian Junior College board of regents is expected to reply today to charges filed against former student member of the board, that the policies of Wallace Galluzzi, Haskell superintendent, and four other staff members were arbitrary.
The board met in executive session Thursday afternoon to discuss these charges and several requests that Blackbird
Blackbird requested that the Haskell Student Senate form a public relations committee to deal with what he called Lawrence against Indians practiced by Lawrence merchants.
Blackbird also requested that Haskell demand the return of all former Indian land that had been leased or given to Douglas County or Lawrence, or that the loans receive payment for the land.
Gallucci said Thursday morning that any statement that the board charges and requests would be confidential until the board again
At a public meeting Thursday morning, the board reviewed committee reports from the department and four standing committees.
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Requests by three other groups were defended. One group united two groups; apposite before the committee to give additional information on their
A Mexican-American group requested funds for tutorial program for minorities, saying that they already existed in the Supportive
Educational Services (SES), the SES, which was started by KU black students with activity fee funds with the understanding that all minorities would be welcome and the program restricted the program to blacks.
A request by the National
Association for Children's
KU for fund to purchase a nearly
periodical for the Law Library
was also rejected by the com-
munity.
The McCollum Hall International Students requested $390 to fund a camp-out for students Nov. 10. The committee action until more information could be obtained from the group.
The committee also asked for more information on a request for funds from the Committee on Indian Affairs.
When you think of changing Apartments next semester . . .
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12
Fridav. October 27.1972
University Daily Kansan
שימוש ב- LTR, EO
Action Proposal Enters Phase I
BY CAROLYN OLSON
Kansan Staff Writer
The first portion of the affirmative action procedure is an implant procedure is now in effect. Chancellor Raymond Nichols Chancellor Raymond Nichols
The affirmative action complaint proposal is designed to consider themselves as consider themselfs against in discrimination at University of California.
Any person with a complaint involving alleged discrimination should contact either the Office of Minority Affairs or the Office of
Affirmative Action for Women Nichols said.
A complaint may be filed by any member of the University community or by a person who has the alleged offense occurs in regard to applications for admission as a student, for employment, or any other official action by a member of the University community. Nibbels.
AFTER THE COMPLIANT
has discussed the problem with
the adviser, she will be appointed.
The adviser may be a member of
the Minority.
If after discussing the complaint with the adviser the complainant is still unsatisfied, a Mediation Board formation of a Mediation Board
Affairs or Affirmative Action for Women or any other person.
The chairman of the University Senate Committee on Human Relations, in consultation with all appoint two persons from the Human Relations Committee to serve as members of the Mediation Board.
If the Mediation Board is unable to obtain a "mutually satisfactory resolution of the
complaint", the complaint may file formal charges with the University of Texas Law Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems.
NICHOLS the complaint section of the affirmative action proposal was enacted now and is being applied to the complaint procedure was necessary.
"The affirmative action complaint procedure enacted was very similar to the proposal of the Affirmative Action Board," Nichols said.
Shaffer said no complaints had been filed since the affirmative action complaint procedure went into effect.
Japan's Religions Shifting Emphasis, Says Lecturer
Shirley Hilgam, director of the office of Affirmative Action for Women, was out of town Thur-
day and could not be reached for comment.
By DAVID HEALY
Kansas Staff Writer
Other portions of the affirmative action proposal are still being discussed by several members of the council, none into effect, Nichols said.
procedure."
The new religions of post-war Japan have changed from their early emphasis on materialism to a recent emphasis on spiritualism on in-ground studies in sociology and East Asian studies, Eimi Watanabe, said Thursday. Watanabe gave the humanities Lecture this year.
Watanabe said that Japan has had a spiritual daptivity after the war and that this had been caused to a great extent by Japan's phenomenal economic growth. Japan has had an annual GDP increase of 3.5 percent national product as compared to 3.5 per cent for the United States.
They provide guidelines for equal hiring practices for women and minority groups, promotions, tenure, upgrading of department, student admission and financial aid policies.
In Japan, religions are divided by age. Those more than 100 years old 'established' religions and younger ones are called 'new'
She said Buddhism had become a "funeral" religion and Shinto had become a "wedding" religion because the only time one came in contact with them was for the sake or weddings of close relatives.
"I believe the new religions are providing or attempting to provide a solution to the spiritual deprivacy," she said.
WATANABE SAID that Japan was the most religious nation in the world, according to statistics from a 2013 survey of businessberships claimed by each religious sect, she said, the total would be 1.7 times the total number of religions.
However, a 1962 survey showed that 69 per cent of the Japanese people did not consider them important to hanging to any religious seet.
Of the 100 new religious sects, the most prominent are those established just before or after the war, she said.
Senate Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) and the Council on Public Policy and Legislations amendments to the Chancellor for changes in the Affirmative Action Program.
The provisional affirmative action proposal was prepared by the Affirmative Action Board with guidelines provided by the Department of Labor, according to Juliet Shaffer, associate psychologist and chairman of the Affirmative Action Board.
major new religions. She said all were laymen's movements and had no institutional presence in the city, usually quickly and usually a 'religion of national importance' and distinctive. She mentioned the new High Sanctuary of Soka Gakka, at the foot of Mount Fuji, which was dedicated last week as a memorial to her.
Shaffer said Thursday the Affirmative Action Board still had some recommendations to make to the Chancellor concerning the affirmative action complaint procedur now in
Watanabe listed characteristics that are shared by all the
The SenEx proposal should be completed by Monday according to Ron Calgaard, presiding officer of SenEx.
SHE CONTRASTED the traditional membership of the new ones, and more casual memberships of the new ones. She said that the newer religions had group discussion and interaction among individuals of individual religious activity.
The recommendation of the Council of Deans is still being formulated. Ambrose Saricks, the director for academic affairs said.
She said women tended to be prominent in the new religions, but she noted that a cent of the membership was women. Women were attracted by the culture, but their proportion declined in larger countries, said her.
BRENA MARZETT, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said, "It is still a little premature to take action against the affirmative action complaint"
MANY MEMBERS were attracted by the recreational activities of the residents. Watanabe said, which were offered to retain second generation members whose zeal was not as strong as that of their converted parents.
She said there were three hypotheses used to explain the great number of new religions.
THE "EMPEROR substitute" hypothesis was based on the need of some to have a replacement for the prewar position of the emperor. Watanabe said that post-war surveys indicated that the majority of the population did not believe in the divinity of the emperor.
as possessing cures for diseases.
Many rural people had to break family ties to come to the cities for jobs and had found few newties, she said. Because of these difficulties, her hypothesis was devised to explain the attraction of the friendship offered by the new religions.
The "drowning man clutching at a straw" hypothesis attempted to explain why religious traditions of those people who are in need of hope. Watanabe said that many new religions had been created as a result, as being sure ways to wealth or
LAWRENCE DRAGWAY presents
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Sunday, Oct. 29 Races at 2 p.m.
Spectators - $2.00 each
Large purse for comp, street & top stock 3 miles west of Lawrence on U.S. 40 Hiway
PETER K. BURTON
ROBERT C. CASAD
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
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- A.B. and M.A., University of Kansas
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There are 29 judicial districts in Kansas. Some districts contain several counties, but Douglas County was the only one a judge was authorized for the Seventh District. Beginning January 1, 1973 there will be two.
One important power of the District Court is the power to compel other public officials to do their duty or to prevent them from acting beyond their authority. In view of this, it is necessary that the district Judge is the highest public official in the district.
- Nineteen years in Lawrence
The District Judge is the ultimate interpreter of the law in the district where he serves. Douglas County is what the District Judge says it is. His ruling can be overturned by the Supreme Court of Kansas and a jury can be called if not all of our cases are appealed to those higher courts.
Of 65 District judges in Kansas, Douglas County will have two.
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Homecoming Special Section Three
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 44
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
KU Sports See page 9
Friday, October 27, 1972
25
Kansan Photo
1946 Victory
On their road to victory, Lymn McNutt (arrow), KU quarterback for the 1947 Orange Bowl team, scores the second touchdown for a 16-13 conquest of Oklahoma in the 1946 game. The play that started
on the Onomer one, ended with McNutt crashing over Don Fambrough, KU guard. McNutt along with other members of the 1947 Orange Bowl team are gathering here today and Saturday for their 25th reunion. This 1947 team that brought KU its first bowl bid to Georgia Tech, 20-14. The Jayhawks entered the Orange Bowl with a 8-0 record.
Student Fees Partially Subsidize Wescoe Hall, New Health Center
tty LYNNE MALM
Kansan Staff Writer
By 1992, all construction costs of the student health center and Wescoe Hall, the new humanities building, will have been paid for.
For the first time at the University of Kansas, students will have paid part of the construction cost of academic buildings for the first fees, which will be used to nav bonds.
Only the Kansas Union, a nonacademic building, has been supported by student
A 1970 Kansas Act authorized the Board of Regents "to issue revenue bonds for the purpose of paying all or part of the cost of construction, acquisition, equipping and furnishing of certain buildings at certain state institutions."
the need for two buildings at KU and a shortage of money from the state brought about student funding. The Student Senate voted to increase the number of the humanities building. The voting majority, in a student body opinion poll, said that students should not but the Student Senate position stood.
SEMESTER FEE payments for the student health center were considered by KU administrators to be the only method of payment to students in a lack of state funding. The new health center will replace Watkins Memorial Hospital, which has not been enlarged since its construction in 1831. Temporary offices in the hospital will be used as offices for the hospital.
and classical archaeology, American studies,
western civilization, history,
philosophy, speech, foreign languages and
english in offices and classroom space in Wescoe.
Plans for Wesco Hall include a study terrace, study lounges, refreshment area and 70 classrooms. The building also will have a gymnasium and a dormitory offices and 12 conference rooms.
Wescow Hall has been planned since World War II. The departments of classics
An original plan for the health facility expansion, drawn up four years ago, was to add an out-patient clinic to Watkins. A committee of students and faculty decided two years later, however, that Watkins could no longer serve efficiently and the
Wesco is scheduled to open in early 1973. It was named for W Clarke Wesco, cemetery manager at Greenwich Village.
See STUDENT FEES Page 6
KU Vets Highlighted 1947 Orange Bowl
By BOB SIMISON Kansan Staff Writer
Veterans returning from World War II 25 years ago brought an undercurrent of urgency to the University of Kansas—an effort to make it safer, to make up for years lost to the war.
A group of those veterans expressed some of their urgency on the football field. They took KU to one of its peaks of football glory. KU's first bowl game in 1947.
Members of the Orange Bowl team of 1947 are gathering here today and Saturday for their 28th reunion. Of 50 team members, 24 were born in 1967 in 1968; 38, to the 10th reunion in 1967.
The urgency is past for most of these men. Some have achieved the goals they set two and a half decades ago; most have died, themselves in careers; some have died.
WHAT WAS IT that brought 50 men, 40 women and 10 children together for that gorgeous Big Sk championship season and trip to the Orange Bowl? The setting has a lot to do with the
The war had ended in 1945, and thousands of men released from the services swamped college campuses to take advantage of the G.I. Bill of Rights. The Daily Kansas Times early in 1947 that published a report of 9,900, 300 from an enrollment record in 1946.
"We were experiencing growing pains at that period." Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols said recently. Nichols was executive secretary then. "There was a tremendous bounce in enrollment. It shot up from about 4,300 before the war to 9,000 or so, slacked off, and then shot up. Our building program has never caught up."
THE KANSAN reported that excavation began in the fall to add two wings to Watson Library. A 10th Army surplus office building was erected north of Strong Hall. The two-story structure was ex-15 years' reduce the number of night classes.
Some of the temporary buildings designed to last five years are still being used. Oreda Hall, Blake Annex and Linwood Square, in San Antonio, soon have lasted 27 years. Nichols said.
Housing also was in short supply. Nichols said 1,400 students lived in Sunflower Village and commuted to Lawrence by bus.
A number of two-story apartment buildings were moved from a Texas Army base to the area south of the campus where Robinson Gymnassium now is, Nichols said. Called Sunyside, the development carried students and new faculty members.
"Anything that had a roof over it was converted into living space," John J. Conard, director of University Relations at Columbia University, instructed instructor of political science in 1947.
"STUDENTS WERE LIVING in the basement of Spencer's house, under that," he said.
Despite its explosive growth, the
University was still small enough that our campus knew everyone else at least by birth.
"It seemed that the student body, being smaller, had a feeling of knowing everybody." Conard said. "As a freshman we get acquainted with everybody to get acquainted with everybody I met."
"Somewhere along the level of 10,000 or 12,000 that feeling of knowing everybody passed away. You just knew your associates."
Football players were students like everyone else in those days. Don Fam-
Endowment Resources Channeled to Students
See 1947 ORANGE BOWL Page 7
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
An example of a gift that increased in value by going through the loan mill several times, was a gift from the class of 1912.
The University of Kansas Endowment Association is the main keeper of a trust fund for gifts to the school. Loans from the association provide capital for the University and allows students to continue education despite financial difficulties.
This, plus bequests and income, brought the gross income of the Endowment Association from the 1996 fund to the 2000 fund.
MORE THAN 240 such funds are available through the gifts of alumni and friends of the University. During the 1971-72 academic year, 17,850 alumni and friends.
In 1937, the class gave the Endowment association $350 for its 25th anniversary. It has been loaned out several times since and is now worth 20 times its original value.
Another example is a Medical Loan Fund, established by Ethel Ann Jones, first used in 1947. The fund had an original value of $15,000. Since 1947, more than 280 medical students have borrowed more than $1,000 annually to $1,000 with eight years for repayment.
gifts to the University added $100,000 to the total. There is now more than $8 million in gift donations.
The Council for Financial Aid to Education filed a national report recently which acknowledged that as the second greatest support to a public institution, the nine-campus system of the University of California ranked number one in the nation year that KU has ranked in the ten top.
MAINTAINING A GOOD record for private support is in itself worth something to the Endowment Association. The U.S. Steel Foundation gave the University of Georgia a consistent support that the Endowment Association has received from the public.
Last year the Endowment Association gave $40,000 in scholarships to more than 140 students. That total excludes athletic grants-in-aid, that are given through the athletic department. About $100,000 is paid out in scholarships from outside sources for scholarships and loans in federal education grants from the federal government.
Besides the cash scholarships, the Endowment Association association KU's scholarship halls and provides low rent for students less than $2000 less than $60 a month in a scholarship hall.
Sec ENDOWMENT FUNDS Page 4
KU's Expansion Shoots Westward
By MICHAEL LEWIS Kansan Staff Writer
In the past 20 years, expansion of the University of Kansas has moved away from the main campus to the area west of KU, which appropriately is called Campus West.
Campus West is being developed pri
marly to accommodate research, storage and operations not keyed to the class-hour teaching mission of the University," she added. "Our organization of facilities, planning and operations.
Lawton said recently that by transferring nonteaching activities to Campus West, more space on the main campus could be devoted to classroom use.
Push for Education Funds Only Part of Alumni Fun
By JIMKENDELL Kansan Staff Writer
When the next session of the Kansas Legislature convenes in January, the Alumni Association of the University of Kansas will be to push for higher education funds.
The associations act as a liaison between KU and the legislature. Its University Development Committee, with members of the faculty, pushes for adequate funding at KU.
"We're interested in making known all the needs and concerns of the University to the legislature," Steve Clark, associate of the Alumni Association, said recently.
During the legislative session the members of the development committee contact their representatives and senators to press for support of higher education.
THE ALUMNI Association was the 1972 recipient of the National Alumni Association Award and, according to Clark, it is one of the top 1,300 alumni groups in the country.
The 22,000-member organization publishes a newspaper and magazine, arranges meetings, promotes KU's image throughout the state and sponsors KU's class organizations and travel tours for alumni.
Twice a year all 80,000 living alumni,
whether they belong to the Association or
not, receive a copy of the newspaper. The
newspaper records the addresses of all
alumni.
zine, Kansas Alumni. It is both a magazine and a newspaper, alternating monthly.
Once a month during the school year,
members of the group receive the maaza
Alumni meetings sponsored by the association occur all over the country. Many are arranged with the help of the about 110 alumni chanters.
Clark said this record-keeping operation was the biggest and most time-consuming effort that he'd ever done.
Last spring the association sponsored a series of 16 Kansas Honors Banquets throughout the state. The banquets honor graduates for their academic achievement
When KU's football team plays an "away" game, for example, the association sets up a Jayhawk Headquarters and an alumni in the area to meet other alumni.
The Alumni Association provides office space and supplies for all four KU class courses.
ONCE A class graduates, the association
helps each class plan reunions at 10:25, 40.
7
The first land acquisition for Campus West was made in 1942 when 221 acres, comprising most of the area to the east, were given to the Endowment Association by the Lawrence paper company and its president, Irving Hill.
See ALUMNI Page
Campus West can be visualized as a section of land minus its西南 corner. It lies directly west of Iowa Street and is located at the intersection of 23rd streets. The total area is 480 acres.
LAWTON SAID the area has been zoned to insure an organized development. The University has been set aside for quantitative sciences such as engineering and geology, life sciences such as biology and botany, future expansion and recreational facilities.
THE LAND given by Hill was known as the Bisonte Farm and was subject to a $10,000 mortgage. The Endowment Association recently were offered $600,000 for the corner 20 acres of the farm, which it refused
According to Irvin Youngberg, director of the KU Endowment Association, the association has, in effect, served as a real estate agent for the University in the past 25 years in acquiring land for campus expansion.
The second addition was the F. S. Butcher farm at the southwest corner of 15th and Iowa streets. The 95 acres of land was purchased by the Development Association in 1950 for $25,000.
The next piece of property added to Campus West was the pioneer cemetery, which had been excavated and crosses Iowa Street from Daisy Hill. Used as a community burial place prior to and immediately after the Civil War, the remains of only one burial in the 20th century.
THE ASHES of Elmer V. McCollum, discoverer of vitamins A and D, were placed there in 1967. The cemetery was given to the University by the city of Lawrence.
The next addition was the No. 6 schoolhouse in 1960. Three years later, the University acquired 140 acres known as the Chamney Dairy. In 1964 the purchase of 20
acres of land from the late Robert G. Foster, former; professor of human development and family life, completed the present area of Campus West.
Explaining the function of the Endowment Association in the expansion of the University, Youngberg said the association could act as a separate corporate entity to buy property which may not be needed for years to come. He said that legislation would not be bad for university to yield baked goods if the University wished to buy land for which there was no present need, the legislature would not approve the purchase.
INSTEAD OF relying on legislative appropriations, Youngberg said the Endowment Association could buy land when it was available, and turn its title over to the state when the University needed it for expansion.
The most conspicuous of the Campus West buildings is the Kansas Geological Survey Building, Moore Hall, located near 19th and Iowa streets. When it is completed this year, the six-story, 81.3 million building will house a stone chapel, ceramic engineers, chemists, petroleum engineers and computer technicians.
Connected to the state geological survey building is its federal counterpart, which was completed in 1968. The United States Geological Survey Building was built by the KU Endowment Association which leases the building to the federal govern-
TO THE NORTH of Moore Hall and in the middle of the developed area of Campus West stands one of the oldest structures in the area and one of the most recent. They are the Center for Research, Technology Center, dedicated last month.
See KU'S EXPANSION Page 6
The building that now houses the Center for Research, Inc. (CRING), originally a research center of the Endowment Association. The Center for Research in Engineering Sciences (CRES) grew out of the Endowment Association and, when the two were sepa-
Hall of Science
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Moore Hall Towers over West Campus
· Newly Built Building Home for Geological Survey
2
Friday, October 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
BRIAN DENNIS
Paulen Burke, class of 1923, has been malignating at KU football games for ten years. He and his wife prepare their own food and enjoy it on the hill near the Campeleon before he starts the season.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1976
Tailgates Hold Pregame Picnics
Alumni are not the only tailgate picnickers. Jerry Naris and Larry Katrley, Eudora High students, both regularly attend KU's home.
By LIND CHAPUT Kansan Staff Writer
Paulien Burke polishes off his potato salad and leans in back in his lawn chair to relax. He is in no doubt that he has only to walk 100 yards and he will be in the stadium, ready to watch another football game at home.
Burke, a KU graduate of the law school at Shawne Mission, is a part of something that has become a fall tradition in Lawrence, the city where she grew up.
The tailgate picnic began to evolve in Lawrence after the death of his brother, Ben, at the stadium in 1949. To many alumni, it is synonymous with fail and football and the chance to go along with the past with friends and family.
Burke said he and his wife had met friends regularly at the KU garden, but it had been tailgating for ten. The couple sat up a table and chairs under the trees bordering the north parking lot, so that they could watch the kids play.
"We like to plan different things more fun," Mrs Burke said. "Sometimes we have a little thing we do, and sometimes we good breaks."
Dr. Mark Dodge, class of '38 and KU Medical School class of '41, has come with his family to every Homecoming since 1946 and every home football game since 1950, according to his wife, Marjorie, who the family had tailgated picnics most of the years since then.
"Sometimes in the days before the parking lots were built we would say they were near the stadium," she said. "In those days people would just ask if they could use someone's phone and use the same one for years."
The Dodges began parking in the Outland parking lot the year it was built, she said. They picnic regularly with old friends and fraternity brothers and a sister, who is a senior at KU; Mrs. Dodde said.
Dr. Dodge said that the spirit at the games had not changed since he was in school.
"Of course, they had a poor book and tended the games," he said. "But, the fraternity made us go even though the team wasn't an easy one."
"I never missed a game," he said. "And the wonderful thing is that the same people we came to work with over 30 years ago are still coming."
Many alumni have found that talgate pinching is a good chance to spend time with their children who are now at KU.
H. E. Jones, law school class of 2014 and now from Wichita, said she has taken an online course in picnicking and coming to games when his daughter enrolled at KU.
"It's kind of a nice way for our
whole family to get together," he said.
The Joneses usually pack a sandwich beef sandwich relishes, but you can cake or pie, according to Mrs. Mackenzie, set up a table at the edge of the hill by the Campanile rather than pincking from the back of the
"This hill is so beautiful,
especially when the band marches down," she said. "It seems
that we have been there years since I was here in school."
Mrs. Jones said that unlike the most loyal KU fans, her family stayed home if the weather was bad.
Al and Judy Jaso, classes of '55 and '56, who call themselves "dyed in the wolf" Jayhawks are good examples of loyal KU
"We have only missed one game in 13 years, although our children are so young that we only bring them up for Band Day. Mrs. Jason said, "I still get scared at the band." The hand come down the hill."
"I like to support KU football because I went to school on a football scholarship, Jaso said. He's been the best team them back what they gave me."
Jaso said they often came to games with friends and picked up a bucket of fried chicken to eat.
Some people, who are not KU alumni, still have fun tailgate games on the lawn. White, Overland Park, said they came to very game and brought a ball.
"Neither of us is a KU alum," he said. "I was an Oklahoma rooter. I was a Missouri rooter and we couldn't seem to get together any other."
No one seems to know how taligate pinicicking became a tradition of the football season. Dick Wintermore, head of the Alumni Association, said he knew that tradition might have been started by people who wanted to avoid the pregame traffic.
"It got too expensive when we brought our five sons to eat at the Union," he said. "We just picnic in the car if it rains."
White said he enjoyed tailgating because it was inexpensive.
'I think that as football players began to bring people began to bring their lunches so they wouldn't get caught in the rush of eating in a restaurant.'
Many people still park in front of homes in the area adjoining the stadium. Wintermute said. "It's been a problem for years. The legality of the practice of selling parking places by private homeowners has been called into question recently and Lawrence zoning restrictions.
According to John Novotny, assistant athletic director, visiting dignitaries, the press and people who contribute to athletic
scholarships park in the lots next to the stadium.
Alumni can contribute to the Victory Club Fund, whose members are not, or the John H. Outland Park Fund, whose members park in the east and north lots. The funds were established in 1949 when the university was founded.
Novotynia提 125 people contribute to the Outland Fund. The minimum contribution is $100 and the average is $200. he said.
The average contribution of Victory Club members is 800 and the average contribution of About 125 KU alumini are member of the Victory Club, he
Novtayn told 900 people contributed money to KU for athletics scholarships. Their donations total $17,500, he said and $400,000 a year is paid in bonus revenue from athletic revenues from athletic events are used for the rest of the scholarship money, he said.
"The people who give money to the athletic department make up the bulk of donations to the University," he said.
Novtoyne said the largest contribution in the history of the University had been given for athletics. Jimmy Davis, Wichita oilman, donated $2.25 million to the university. In 1971, Novtoyne said. His will requested that the money be used for athletics.
"Philosophies can change, but athletes are a means by which an alum can always identify with a school," he said.
SUNSHINE FARM
Kansan Staff Photos by Pris Brandsted
JULY 1976
Although neither is a KU alum, Bill and Shirley White, Shawnee Mission, Missouri, are KU football games for years with their sons. Their oldest son, Jake, plays at the
BASILIC
K L
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 27, 1972
Elusive Jayhawk Is Jack-of-All-Trades
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
Throughout Kansas, rumors,
mysteries and a mysterious animal that point
with the abominable snowman,
Bigfoot and the Phoenix in its
home.
This animal was reportedly sighted by Coronado when he trekked into Kansas in search of the lost cities of gold. Several other animals ridden their airplane wings. Citizens in the Manhattan area have reported devastating raids by it. More unconfirmed raids were reported in Missouri just before and during the Civil War.
THIS ANIMAL is the Jayhawk. A Kansas native, the bird has never been photographed, but
several artists' conceptions are in circulation.
A trip to the Kansas Union bookstore revealed several instances of kids building a bridge, broadcasting, conacing a potion with drugs, typing press releases and emails, baby Jayhawks trailing behind.
A fierce fleece showed the Jamaican man, who had a boarded back and a spike mailed through it. His eyes reflected a desire to dismember everyone in his room.
John J. Ingalls, former U.S.
senator from Kansas and a
noteor of the 19th century, did
wintering at this own
recording the Jayhawk.
vainly search the works of his illustrious predecessors for any allusion to the Jayhawk. Investigation will disclose the Jay (Cyanurus cristatus); and the latter will investigate a former a quarrelsome egg sucker, the latter an assassin of the atmosphere.
INGALLS WROTE, "The audubon of the 20th century will
"Were it not that nature forbids adulterous confusion of her types, and the antagonism between Jayahua is a mule among birds, the illicific offspring of some aerial intrigue endowed with the most attributes of its progenitors.
"There was an epoch when the Jayhawk flew in our troubled atmosphere. It was a waist with a fierce bark by which I caught many. A Wormi's worm."
He gave the first commencement address at the University of Kansas, and was named as the president of the Statuary Hall in the United States Capital. He did not receive much credit for his knowledge of the history.
Ingalls received many honors
POLITICIANS today shy away from the debate about Jayhawk. When President Nixon came to Kansas, he shunned the chance we wear a Jayhawk on his hip. (AP)
The Jayhawk was adopted as a visible mascot for KU about 110. Henry "Hank" Maloy, a cartoonist for the University Daily Kansas conceived the idea when he saw Jayhawk in a downtown store window.
Maloy took this idea and drew a bird to go with the "Rock Chalk Yell." KU had no official
masacet, but a bulldog was led onto the football field before each game. The Jahawn quickly was adopted by the students. Now a huge Jahawk patrols the campus, and is maintained by demure baby hawk.
No explanation is available as to why it took so long for the Jayawhackers to adopt the Jayhawk and draw on their skills from the 1890's, the athletic teams were known as Jayhawkers and the yearbook took the name in
MALOY OUTFITTED
The Jayhawk with shoes, but little else. He said that the shoes were made for the bird in kicking other mascots.
After several changes, the modern Jayahawk now adorns the back windows of thousands of cars.
"Hence, the 'Happy Jayhawk.' This bird is an adaptation from all the other Jayhawks, but especially from one artist who was on campus while I was there. Sandy called the artist, Gene "You will Harris," the most impressive Jayhawk designer of all time."
The present Jayhawk design,
drawn by Sandy, was
copyrighted Sandy used the
design in decals and stickers to
make money.
When Sandy left KU in 1948, he said he did not need the copyright license required by the bookstore for a nominal fee. The store paid $250 for the rights to Sandy's drawing of the Jayhawk. He also engaged in verifying agency in Kansas City in 1952. He was involved with manufacturers and advertising for them. He sold out in 1969 to become a management consultant.
KU Medical Center Expansion Includes New Curriculum, Building
By MARGE LEVIT Kansan Staff Writer
Growth and expansion were two words that kept recurring, as William R. Rieke, vice chancellor of the University, about the many paths the University of Kansas Medical Center has taken during the past year in order to increase speciality referral and enced hospital for the entire state.
He said the expansion program had included:
—instituting an accelerated three-year medical school curriculum
-opening a branch of the Medical Center at Wichita State University
Sandy never claimed to have seen a Jayhawk but authorities throughout the land have accused this version of the Jayhawk.
constructing additional facilities for patient care and medical student training
—launching an affirmative action program to increase participation of minorities in all phases of the Medical Center's work.
WITHIN THE past 12 months, several new facilities were opened or started. Heek said, "We have a change in chase and remodeling of a former convalescent home on the south edge of the Medical Center campus to provide new quarters for the Department of Family Practice. This project was made possible from the Endowment Association."
Construction on a new $500,000.
Burn Center to be housed in the
old pediatrics ward, was started
in September. All funds for the
Burn Center came from contributions and no state or federal monies were being used, Rieke said.
The biggest project now under way is the Kansas Mental Retardation Board's new buildings. One of them now houses the Children's Rehabilitation Unit. The second, the Ralph Murray School, was completed in January. The third, a clinical facility, is scheduled for completion later this year. It will be named for Dr. Herbert C. Miller, long-time head of the pediatric department at Kansas State.
Hal Sandy, a student at KU in 1946 was asked to design a Jahayhawk that was not as ferocious as its predecessors.
THE MENTAL retardation program involves three locations in the state. They are the Medical Center campus, the Lawrence campus, and the state training hospital at Parsons, Kansas.
A $7 million expansion program will begin next year, Rieke said, as construction starts on the campus and in education services; a basic science teaching building, and an addition to the hospital. Of the total sum, $64 million will come from the sale of revenue bonds authorized by the state and approximately $10 from a recent federal grant.
Briek said this expansion will help provide more facilities for training more physicians.
riculum in July.
With that prospect in view, the School of Medicine started an accelerated three-year cur-
"There are 154 students enrolled in that first-year class. We hope we can increase it to 200 first-year students by 1974."
PRACTICE IN U.S.
Dr. Joe R. Kimmel, associate dean for faculties and academic affairs, said.
"ED BROWN, who was public relations director of the University, suggested that he had been subjected to ferocious." Sandy wrote.
MEDICAL STUDENTS don't
program, instead of the tradi-
tional four-year one. Kimmel
said, but almost all the entering
students have been enrolled.
Providing students with actual clinical experience is a continuing problem the medical school must face. Rieke commented. He said the医学院 of the Medical Center at Wichita State University would provide one answer. A pilot group of students will start working in Wichita in three private hospitals and another in a real hospital there some time this year.
Rieke said he would like to see the Medical Center develop affiliations with hospitals in other parts of the state, too.
He explained that it was a two-way street. Physicians from the medical school and would serve as part-time members of the medical school faculty and would serve as mentors for the students assigned to their com-
"We are also trying to establish residences for our students in smaller communities throughout the state," he said.
ours, students don't get to know what medical practice is like in an average community," he said.
"In a big medical center like
Bicke said success hinged partly on convincing enough out-of-town students from their private practices to work with the program, often at a facility.
THIS "COMMUNITY residency" plan is for students who have completed their basic medical education. Students who do not have the required course are now assigned, for one month, to be clinical trainees under the supervision of various cooperative physicians throughout the state.
The affirmative action program, intended to increase the participation of minorities in all aspects of the Medical Center's work, was completed under the direction of Chester Rempson, an assistant vice chancellor. Rempson, former assistant dean of students at the University of Chicago, is the first black adminstrator at the Medical Center.
HE IS CONCENTRATING his initial efforts, he said, on recognizing the needs for the medical school. He defined these minorities as blacks. Mexican Americans, Hispanics and women. Women now come from all backgrounds, who school enrollment, while other minorities make up 4 per cent.
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Friday, October 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
'Little Man on Campus' Changes
By KEVIN SHAFER
Kennan Staff Writer
All-male dormitories, Dandelion dates, streetcar tracks and even carved benches in memories of a 1950 graduate of the University of Florida.
Dick Bibler, now a professor of
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art at Monterey Peninsula College in Monterey, Calif., was the University Daily Kansan's first original cartoonist with a strip called 'Little Man on Campus.' The strip was distributed to more than 100 college campus newspapers in Bibber's KU residence.
of Memorial Stadium and now serves as office space for many instructors in the mathematics department with 500 single rooms for men, he said.
But times have changed, Bibler noted, and now coeducational living is the norm rather than the exception.
P. Pohl
Dave Sokloff, who now draws cartoons for the Kansan, is the only other KU student to have an original comic strip.
MANY OF Bibler's cartoons centered on slapstick situations in which male students would sneak female students into their dormitory rooms, an act that was widely criticized as campus regulations at the time.
Bibler, who classifies himself as a "Cormographer," said some of his fondest memories of KU were of Oredall Hall.
The building, which is just west
"I guess it isn't like those 'dens' that say, 'I'm laughed, I laughed, I can't even make a funny cartoon anymore about a girl sneakling into a男人的
BIBLE SAID that because the students were forced to improvise in the 40s, he and several other disciples pointed when their favorite night spots were ruined by the installation of floodlights around Potter's house.
Bibler recalled that one of the main social events during those days was the Dandelion date.
would be weighed separately to determine who had won. Biblen said a "bear bust" would naturally follow the contest.
Another favorite pastime, Biber said, was traveling to Lone Star Lake.
trivially pick the most dandelions. The pickings of each group
"WE USED to go out there and have parties and I don't know what all. You can use your imagination on that," he said.
On Halloween, Bibier recalled, several sororites would decorate their dorm rooms with flowers. He said he and his cohorts would have a good time just jumping
One of the most interesting things Bibler said he and his fellow students joked about was the one of streetcar tracks on campus.
Bibler said that although the streetcars had long since been out of operation, the tracks were from campus and drew a lot of attention.
Bibier's comic strip was obviously centered on a student on a typical college campus.
"His brainchild is a downstretched little fellow with hair no comb could tame. No one can look more desperate than the little man as he flips coins during a basketball game, or get ground into smooches with the girl friend on the campus bypards," the article said.
Although Bibler did join a fraternity before his graduation as a teacher, he was dependent for part of his undergraduate days and geared several cartoons toward the image of the independent in the eyes of a girl.
Bibler described one of his strips as a conversation between two sorority girls discussing independent men.
Many of the tables were carved up with initials just like in the 1900s movies and the students who attended school sang sodas and beer, Bibbler said.
his favorite hangouts was the Jayhawk Cafe, on Ohio Street.
ONE GIRL says to the other, "Sue, I really don't see anything wrong with going out with an adult." The woman actually got married."
Bibler said that he received an irate phone call one night from someone obviously upset by the cartoon.
Bibler had high praise for the Buildings and Ground Department back in his undergraduate days.
"This is Sue," the caller said.
"Dick Bibler, GO TO HEUU."
"It was so bad that we used to say that the only thing holding it together was the ivy," Bibier said.
Bibler said that not many college newspapers today would be interested in printing "Little Man on Campus."
HE SAID that Buildings and Gorgeous buildings grow very beautiful would look better behind the University power plant and then transplant them.
He recalled that the Chemistry building then was in very sad shade.
He said many college newspapers were more sociologically and politically oriented now and would not be at the peak of its slack stick at campus life.
Bibler remembered that one of
Bibler hinted that this might be
his last year as a cartoonist, the fact that he has continued to draw "Little Man on Cam" for the past several summers.
BIBLER SAID the ethics of newspapers today had started to irritate him.
Bibler said the market today was not the same kind of market to which he was used to selling his work.
By using a style of printing techniques, Bibler can lift Bibler's comic strips out of other newspapers and reproduce them without his help.
He said editors today wanted the content of their newspapers to be more authentic. Biller said he wondered whether his style of humor was no longer appealing.
He said painting would be difficult for him because he tended to expect more than he was willing to do.
He said he wanted to give up drawing his comic strip for a while to try painting.
"But," he noted, "You must change your way of life to make life interesting."
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(Continued from page 1)
IN THE PAST year, the Endowment Association has paid for the establishment of a burn hospital in the memory of Kansas Medical Center.
The Endowment Association also paid for enlargement of the hospital and supplemented state funds for construction of Raymond Moore Hall, bought books for the library and donated land for the Medical Center.
The Endowment Association is not a part of the University system but does separate corporation, apart from the state. This, an Endowment Association spokesman said, is to ensure the administration of gifts and investment of funds and provides a home for the alumni and friends to serve.
Through the Endowment Association, membership gifts will not be given for a specific purpose and then go into an annual change. The association has a strict policy that any contribution given with a direction for its use will be
ALL LAND AND property owned by the Endowment Association is exempt from state and local taxes. It is also exempt from income tax on gifts under the 1854 Internal Revenue Code. The code also provides that the donor can deduce his gift from his income.
Although the Endowment Association is a separate entity from the University, the institutions are very closely related. The Endowment Association works with the Board of Regents, the Chancellor and the Alumni.
Seal of KU Shows Moses, Burning Bush
The association is in a white
The seal of the University of Kansas shows Moses kneeling beside the burning bush. Circling the sketch is the Latin inscription. "I shall see this great vision—why the bush is not surrounded by those interpretations of the seal have been given over the years."
The most widely accepted interpretation is by the wife of the Rev. R.W. Oliver, KU's first chancellor.
She said, "The burning bush represents God as he reveals himself to man through the earth and his duty. The universe is the subject of all that study and investigation for which the university exists. The kneeling figure shows the reverent attitude proper to the god, the drawn night to light of the universe of God who pervades it."
frame building on the east side o Mt. Oread, just across the Kansas Union. A board of trustees, 60 members elected for the position, will speed the work, an executive committee appointed by the trustees works out the general policies and procedures. A finance committee supervises the investment of resources.
works under the finance committee.
ONE OF THE Endowment association's largest assets is 24,000 acres of farm land in western Kansas, given to the school by Elizabeth M. Weikals from various donors. This unimproved land is operated by an agriculture committee, which
Officers of the Endowment Association make sure that all plans for action are carried out. L. H Ruppenthal, McPherson, Mr. Koehler and Dr. He succeeds Dolph Simons Sr., of Lawrence, who retired.
The Endowment Association was established in October 1892. They association "for the purpose of receiving, managing and admitting such donations."
The other officers are Law-
vence residents. 101 Petit Pecif,
executive secretary; Todd
Seymour, assistant secretary;
Todd Kowalczyk, executive
the use of the University of Kansas. "
THE ORGANIZATION was formally chartered on Jan. 11, 1893. Assets for the organization now total a book value of $36,615,000. The association acts as a keeper of the money and assets it to earn more capital to be used to improve the University.
One of the first uses of money from the Endowment Association was in 1898, under Chancellor William W. Brown, who been installed in the University chapel. Snow went to the Endowment Association to ask for funds to pay for the organ. According to a university official, matter "was quickly expelled."
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Friday, October 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
5
Truman A Friendly, Well-Respected Man to KU Prof
By SCOTT EATON Kansan Staff Writer
Former President Harry S. Truman is a very warm, human person, according to Francis Heller, professor of law and political science. He holds an academic award when he matured when of 1954 to 1955 when he aided the former president in writing his memoirs.
"I found him to be an absolutely natural and open person," he said. "I thought to feel that anyone who had been president was an im-
would have required Heller's being in Japan rather than working on Truman's memoirs.
"IHAD BEEN in Japan for two years after the war," Heller said. "While I found the opportunity to go back and see Japan eight years later very intriguing, I told him. Japan will be there tomorrow, and of past presidents who write memoirs is very limited."
"As part of the exposure to the presidency and all its intricacies, one result was that I became
Federal Reserve Bank Building at 10th and Grand, usually in the early morning until midnight. I also kept a small room in a hotel nearby so I wouldn't have to travel back and forth all the time.
Heller said Truman had signed a contract to send a 650,000 word manuscript to the University of Pennsylvania. May 30,1855. He said Life had a contract with Doubleday for publishing his book and had contracted with the New York Times for excerpts
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Francis Heller Skims Truman's Memoirs
... He aided HST in writing his memoirs ..
pressive person, and the op-
persive Franklin Rosevelt had only
served to strengthen that con-
tinue of Truman. Truman was
absolutely natural.
"If the role he had played on the world stage had turned his head any, I certainly didn't discover it."
HELLER SAID Truman always treated him and his friends very well, even after their memories the memoirs was completed.
"My friends were his friends," she said, and tell him I had a good friend who would like to see him, and he would say "OK" and ask me
Heller said he also met Truman's wife, and found her to be just as warm.
"During the time in the White House, she had not enjoyed much life. She was a part of her own choice. Photographs tended to show her as rather stern. It was actually pretty funny, but remarkable light blue eyes I have ever seen. They were very exaggerated." She came through in photographs.
being natural comes naturally." HELLER SAI that often the kind treatment and signs of sickness from his time in Truman received surprised the former president. an example of this was when he released the release of the memoirs, when Heller had been finished with him in Kansas City for some months.
"The memories came out in two volumes," Heller said. "This was in November of 1855. There were to be 400 special editions of the book, and many of them sold quality paper, linen bindings, gold emblems and the like. Three of these had been promised for my own use, so I could give one to my parents, one to the library, one to KU and keep one for myself."
HELLER SAID he made an appointment with Truman to have the volumes inscribed, and he had them sent to that his old office had been rearranged, with his desk and chair pushed against one wall, and all the filing cabinets he had used taken out and put in the hall.
"The entirety of the room was full of books," Heller said. "Mr. Tucker told me that Connally, said people had been mailing the books in to have the president inscribe them. She was very excited and enclosed any return postage. There were between six and seven thousand volumes in that library."
"When I went in to see Mr. Truman, he said he was impressed by the 'array of books out there.' he said as far as his outfit was concerned, that surprise that the book was selling as many copies as it was.
"in the spring of 1954, shortly after I had agreed to aid in the writing of President Truman's speech at the Conference of Political Scientists, which met at the University of Iowa." Heller said. "While there, I was approached by an expert at the University of Illinois."
"HE SAID, "I'm not a professional writer, so I'm even more surprised at these pictures, as come here for my autograph."
Heller said that his experiences with Truman were a once in a lifetime opportunity and experience.
Heller said the administrator asked him if he would be inquiring about compiling an exchange program for Japanese universities. This
interested in teaching about the presidency."
Heller said it was during this time that he developed both the habit and ability to work long hours.
Heller said his job with Truman had come about through an appeal for help made by Truman, Mr. Heller thought to be only a summer job.
"MR. TRUMAN had had several false startes on his memoirs, so he turned to the president at the University of Missouri and the Chancellor at for "recommendations." He helped Murphy, who was chancellor at KU at the time, asked me.
"I think the reason he might have chosen me may have been due to the fact that I was a junior faculty member, and not yet set in my ways. I had also published thought. I knew how to write.
"At the time, I assumed I had been a teacher," she summed of summer of 1964 in her project, it turned out, my colleague from MU couldn't remain, so I stayed there.
HELLER SAID he had been on eave for the summer to aid Irwin, but would have fell bad and run off. He teaching duties at KU. He returned to KU in the fall andook on a full teaching load. He arranged he allied his classes so he occurred on three days of the week.
of narratives and gave them to Truman to check. He said Truman would usually give it back the next day, with specific corrections written into the draft. Heller said that as the time he spent with Truman lengthened, he picked up some of Truman's style of writing, so that mistakes were changed in Heller's drafts.
and foreign publishers for translations.
"I spent the other four days in Kansas City," Heller said. "Mr. Truman had an office in the
"I WAS critically important in the completion, and in order to have 850,000 printable words, you need to write much more than that," I said.
Heller said Truman would write some passages for the memoirs, and then pass them to Heller for checking. Heller checked quotes in the manuscript as well, as dates and places.
Occasionally someone would say something that Truman's said. He also said, Heller would then bring the disagreement before the former
"IN FEBRUARY OF 1955, we had the first draft completed," Heller said. "It was about 20 minutes." The team reduced to the required size."
"The number of corrections was minimal." Heller said. "His memory of the events was remarkable."
"His office was down the hall from my home, 'Heller said,' and "I was not ready to speak before they could reach Mr. Truman's office. His door was always open, and if someone was sitting up and talking in bed, I walk in. If someone had written something that disagreed with me, I would write it, writing, I would tell him, and he would say I am writing my memoirs, and is writing his essay."
"I THINK THAT when Johnson entitled his memoirs "Vantage of the West," he appropriate. When he wrote it he could only put down his own memories, and they were the ones who had to make the decisions."
Heller said he wrote long drafts
Many fascinating days were
reviewing members of
Truman's 1950s associates,
Heller said, and this
provided another high point in his
work.
"Mr. Truman would arrange for these men to come to Kansas and travel with me three days with Dean Atchison, and he had the most remarkable mind of anyone I have ever met. I also spent a day with Gen. Omar Umar at the University of Stetzerotype of everything a soldier is not supposed to be. He was modest, 'warm and 'very generous', and members' member these opportunities."
HELLER HAS SERVED on the board of directors for the 1989 album and has been a vice chairman since 1963. This institute is a private organization, which uses its office space at Truman Library, Heller said. It
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also provides support for research into the Truman presidency. Heller said all the money that Truman received from his lectures after his visit went into the library institute.
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answer to that could only be told by history.
Heller said that it was still too early to tell whether Truman was a good president, and that the
Heller said Truman had considered what history would think about him.
"I think that is a very sensible assessment. You can tell if he was right or wrong even five or ten or 20 years after the fact."
McCall's
"Put Yourself in our Shoes"
829 Mass.
there are the half-dozen or so major decisions I have made: the decision to drop the atomic bomb, the decision to send an airlift, the support in Korea, the Marshall Plan, the decision involving Greece and Turkey. If these are in the best interests of us, it is wise to give little attention to other things. If
"I HAD TALKED to him."
Heller said, "and he had thought of how he would go down into the water."
"In the perspective of history,"
Heller said the presidency was not the same now as it was during the Truman administration.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 27, 1972
Student Fees
(Continued from page 1) plan was abandoned.
--minor surgery area, rooms for a mental health division and a new X-ray machine also will be included in the center.
WATKINS HAD no expansion, room around it and, economically, it was more feasible to build than to add in the exside. This led to the new health center's location, east of Robinson Gymnasium, will make the center more easily accessible. The campus traffic is unrestricted in that area. Watkins is accessible only from restricted campus streets, making difficult transactions during regular class hours.
Watkins was built in 1931, prior to the antibiotic age. Since its construction, the use of antibiotic medications, while needs for inpatient facilities have remained stable. Requirements for out-patient services have outpaced the need for inpatient treatment according to Keith Lawton, director of facilities and planning. The present need is for treatment rooms and clinic facilities that meet the requirements of the doctor and one treatment room for each 1,000 students he said. The new health center will have 20 treatment rooms, twice the number now available at Wat-
THE THREE-LEVEL health center will be designed as an outpatient clinic providing beds for inpatients, Raymond Schwieger, director of health services at the hospital.
The health center is to be completed by 1944. Expansion plans for expected enrollment increases have already been made.
creases have already been made. The future use of the present hospital has not yet be decided, Lawton said. The University should decide whether the matter this year and will also decide what to do with offices in Carruth O'Leary Hall that will be vacated when Wescos is opened. So Carruth O'Leary's classroom space will continue to be used, he said.
Two planning bodies decide upon the physical growth of the University, Lawton said. A space reassignment group determines how buildings will be being erected. The long-range planning group determines what buildings or additions are needed. Members for both, who are administrators, students and faculty, are admitted yearly by the chancellor.
ter and 50 cents a summer session.
STUDENT FEES to cover construction costs of Wescoe begin this fall, according to Keith Nichter, vice chancellor for business education. The spring and fall terms and $2 for the summer session. The health center is anticipated to add $6.50 a semester and $3.50 a summer. In 1974, students in 1974, Present payments for health services are $1.50 a semesters.
The special fees will remain stable until the bonds are paid off, although the number of bonds that mature each year will increase. A bond's gainning of the repayment period, the interest is higher than at any other time. As more money is paid, a smaller portion of the interest is paid, and the interest and more can be applied toward the principal, he said.
KU's Expansion Shoots . . .
UNDER TITLE III of the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963, the federal government helps pay the interest on loans for construction projects if the interest is not paid per cent. Nither said. The bond for coe have an interest rate of 4.890 per cent, of which the government pays 1.869 per cent. The government pays 2.06 per cent on the health center assets, total interest is 5.86 per cent.
The state allocated $250,000 for the health center and revenue bonds made up the remaining $2.8 million.
The federal government allocated $1,911,049 for Wescoe and the state of Kansas contributed $358,027 in bonds backed by student fees made up $1,600,000 of the total cost to the building, which is $7,689,319.
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
CRES since HAS broadened its focus to research projects, which cut across departmental and school boundaries, and has changed its name to the Center for Research. Crese has carried out under the old CRES for the most part have been transferred to the NASA Space Lab, where he directly northeast of CRINC.
THE $1.8 MILLION space
provides 35 laboratories,
primarily by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and houses 35 laboratories, 75 offices, conference and semi-annual meetings, and a central criminal. The 70,000 square-foot building provides working space for about 200 faculty member
CRINC has a broad research base including a wide range of areas related to the areas of earth resources and environment. Research interest now is focused on the Kansas program which will use data from the Earth Resources Technology Lab program which will use data from the Earth Resources Tech Lab program which will use data from the Earth Resources Technology Lab program which will use data from the Earth Resources Tech
ties of gases by liquefying them at temperatures as low as -470 degrees Fahrenheit.
Another building in the hard
enceance zone is the campus west of
the nearest corner of Campus West. The lab is used for basic research in fund
raising.
To the west of the low temperature lab are structures devoted to support functions of the main campus. These include the KU printing service, built in 1868, and the University residence halls.
THE AREA SOUTH of the geological survey buildings is occupied by three buildings devoted to
research in the health sciences. The pharmaceutical chemistry research lab, the oldest of the three, was occupied in 1867. The lab houses the pharmaceutical laboratory used for research in that field.
Next to the pharmacy lab stands MColumba Laboratories. Burton MColumb, an alumnus is installed in geophysics research.
About 50 staff members use McCollum Laboratory for research in the areas of pharmacology, pharmaceutical chemistry, biochemistry, medical chemistry, physiology and cell biology.
THE THIRD building in the city, with its $50 million headquarters, a company involved in drug research. Land for the third building is under the Endowment Association. Under
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the agreement between Alza and KU, title to the building will be turned over to the University in 21 years.
Aliza scientists and University professors acting as consultants work on the modification and development of drugs designed to use. Current projects include enzyme discovery, recent compounds of aspirin and a search for a substitute for hexaorthophene.
---
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Serving the University, Its Students and Lawrence Residents for the Last Fifty-three Years
MAKE RELIGION A PART OF YOUR LIFE
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
(BBS-Independent)
1449 Kasold
842-0778
Vernon Longstaff, pastor
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening: 7:00 p.m.
Sunday School' 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service: 7:30 p.m.
Everyone Welcome
The Lawrence community is served by denominations of nearly every faith that welcomes you to their congregations for worship services, discussions and other activities. Many of the churches and KU religious organizations offer special activities for KU student participation.
Below is a list of churches and organizations which welcome you to their congregations and activities. You are invited to become involved today in these worthwhile and satisfying experiences through religious participation.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1000 Kentucky
842-0679
Benton Hanan, P. Pastor
Sunday Worship: 10:15 a.m.
Town & Campus Class: 9:00 a.m.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
946 Vermont
Ronald Sundbye, Pastor
Stuart Herrick, Asst. Pastor
Sunday Worship: 9:30 &11:00 a.m.
Church School: 9:20 (all ages)
10:50 (preschool only)
UNIVERSITY LUTHERN CHURCH
AND STUDENT CENTER
15th and Iowa
842-6662
Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
Norman Steffen, Pastor (Missouri Synod)
Don Conrad, Pastor (ALC & LCA)
Sunday Worship: 10 & 11:00a.m.
Sunday Study: 9:45
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
13th and New Hampshire
843-4150
Paul D. Olson, Pastor
Worship: 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship: 9 & 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School: 9:55 a.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
New Forms of Worship Relevant Preaching Exciting Christian Programs
2415 W 23rd (1 blk west of Holiday Inn)
843-4171
Harold Mallett, Pastor
Forest Link, Asst Pastor
AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS CENTER
843-1018 842-2906
Keith & Joan Topps, Interim Directors
Bible Study: Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.
Student Supper: Sunday: 5:30 p.m.
Study Hours: Tuesday & Thursday: 7-10 p.m.
ST LAWRENCE CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER 1631 Crescent Rd.
Father Matthew Habinger, O.F.B., Chaplain
Saturday midnight mass at University Lutheran Church, 15th & Iowa
Sunday Mass at Woodruff Auditorium:
9:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Weekday Mass—Dgnforth Chapel: 12:30 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel: 4:45 p.m.
Sunday Mass at St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Strafford Rd.: 5:00 p.m.
Open All Week
Salvation Army 946 New Hampshire
843-4188
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501 Indiana
842-3342
Robert Prostlet...vaite, President
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Holy Communion: 7:30 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
University Daily Kansan
and
I be
y in
sity
ants
and
ned
ects
dif- and
exa-
Friday, October 27, 1972
7
1947 Orange Bowl Team Reunites.
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
football coach, remembers scrambling for a place to live.
There was no equivalent to a coach. The football players live together and share a training table.
"WE ARE IN THE SAME boat with everybody else," said Betty J. Pattete, wife of star fullback Frank Pattete and the Association publications. "Housing was a major concern; we were all on the G.I. Bill; nobody had a car so they rode the buses, and there was no ball of babies."
Several football families, Mrs. Pearl's family, and several new arrivals shortly after the Orlando Bowl game early in 1948, including *Kenny* (now *Keith*) and the Don Euttingers
"There was a different attitude there. Farnobaugh said, "We were really interested in our education. We all had obligations and responsibility to serve."
"IT WASN'T ALL JUST FUN
we're gonna catch up. We had one
years in the war, and here we are. It
different if you're 18 or 18,
it's different if you're 18."
Football was not the only
world sport, and most of the
students were wrapped up
their studies. There was little talk
of world or national problems.
They did not participate.
"That was a group of mature students," Nichols said. "They were motivated. They wanted to get through. They set a pace for them."
Conard said he found teaching political science stimulating in those days. It was difficult to find answers, but it was valuable in Watson Lab, he said.
"I thought the campus was really alive, mentally alive," she said. "Quick; they were curious. Questions came in discussions without any prodding. They were eager to learn, and they wanted to know."
INTELLECTUAL CONVERSATION among Conard's veterans, Mr. Conard asked the question of international conflicts, he said. His circle of veterans wanted an explanation of the countries would fight a world war.
Even so, football gripped the imaginations of many students. By the homecoming game with the team, a record of 15 wins, the season, enthusiasm was so high that a record crowd of more than 30,000 attended Stadium to see KU win, 20-14.
“As I look back on it, it was kind of a strange time.” Fambrough said. “There were so many veterans, but there was a lot of spirit on campus. It was a lot of students, and a lot of them were old men.”
The story of the successes of 1847 begins with the 1946 season, when a girl named Eleanor Sauer, the Jayhawks roiled to a 7-2 record and a Big Silk six. The team won 53-13.
RAY EVANS, who had set passing records as a sophomore halfback in 1942, brought back the Air Force team on which he played during the war. They included quarterback Red Hogan, lineman Hugh Johnson, Fambrug, Fambrug, Fambrug.
Fambrough had played his final game in the University of Texas in 1942. That team won the Southwest Conference and defended Georgia State in 1950.
Ottens Schnellbacher, an end who set receiving records in 1942 with Evans, was also back. By Fall 1957 he joined the team to beat in the Big Six.
The Jayhawks played one of their most difficult games to open the season. They sloshed to a 0-10 in the second half. Kansas City's加里·弗斯汀
"WE PLAYED THAT GAME
in the 1970s," Pattie said. "The conditions
were so terrible that no one could
play football. You just kind of love
it."
Pattee now works in the Kansas City office of the Department of Transportation.
Then came relatively easy
State, 27;-7 and South Dakota
State, 86;-8. The 86 points against
South Dakota State is still a
major hurdle.
Some of the players still are haunted by the Oklahoma game. KU had earned the co-championship in 1946 by defeating Oklahoma, 16-13 in seven games and with a 13-13 tie when Bamfrouh kicked a conversion point late in the game.
"Sure I remember that PAT," she remembered that I missed the one after the first touchdown. Normally you think about the bad news.
PATTEE STILL CONTENDS that Oklahoma won it on an illegal play.
Under the rules in 1947, receivers who lined up a yard behind the scrimmage line said. Oklahoma lined up Pattee said. Oklahoma lined up
Clark said that attending a reunion usually cost a person about $50, including food, travel, hotel and the fee of $3 to $4.
(Continued from page 1)
and 50-year intervals. The 10-
year reunion usually occurs at
the same time as the others at
Commencement.
The association helps organize meetings, entertain an evention, arrange a dinner, set up reservations and money, pays the bills and published a class
with the quarterback under the center during the third quarter, but the ball was passed between the quarterback's legs to a halfback.
Alumni...
Each alumnus who passes his 50th class anniversary receives a pin and citation of his accout- plishments at Commencement. One of the association's newer programs is to help establish associations in professional schools and departments at KU.
"We should have won that time," Schnellbacher, who was asked to prove himself, said. "We had a mental lapse on them." We played them, we played them, we played them.
Official fall semester enrollment at the University of Kansas is 19,753, not a record. There are 1,528 students at the Medical Center in Kansas City, 4 more than a year ago, and there are no match graduations and withdrawals. There are 1,528 students at the Medical Center in Kansas City, 4 more than a year ago, and there are no match graduations and withdrawals. The full-time equivalent student body at Lawrence, now 18,057, is up slightly. The new freshman class is or 8.8 per cent more than in 1971.
"THE MISSOURI GAME stands out and the toughest," Farnambeach said. "We won, but it was one whole day; we control the game at the last."
after that, the Jayhawks had handed Kansas State its 23rd straight loss, 55; bore a 19-year losing streak in Lincoln by coming from behind 13; and, in Oklahoma, came to down Oklahoma State. 13-7.
The quarterback then ran an pattern and received a touchdown. He didn't know the play was illegal at the time, so the touchdown
The Jayhawks had an 8-2-0 record after a 54-28 road victory over the Chicago school's first bowl against Georgia Tech, a team that was 9-1.
It took a 94-yard drive that lasted for six minutes late in the game for KU to come away with a win and the Big Six cochampionship.
The $250,000 budget maintains an office in the Kansas Union and pays five executive staff members and 15 clerical staff members.
Schnellbacher is an insurance executive in Topeka now.
The game in many ways was the same as the season KU entered the game as two-touchdown underdog but came within inches of victory for both teams.
Life membership costs $175. It can be paid in 10 installments. Alumni out of school less than 18 years and over 45 years get a $2 discount.
Student spirit reached unprecedented heights. One group of students, Pattee said, rented a theater for the New Year's Day game. Nothing like the exodus of 1968 took place, Mrs. Pattee said, but enough students followed the event to give great impression on the Floridians.
The association is run by a bevy of three. Three are elected to serve five-year terms each year. A fourth, also elected, also assists them every year.
"That's too bad that that happened to McMutt," Fambrough said. "He was a real fine man." He added, all people remember him for all.
Pattée still has the game ball. His teammates awarded it to him for his effort in the game.
TRAILING BY THAT SCORE,
kills him six minutes to play. Evans passed three to Schneibacher to move KU to the 12 yard line. They had a turnover.
There, disaster struck. Lynne Mott, an assistant, an age 51, quarterback for the Miami line, and Georgia Tech teammate, was deserved to win. The Miami team did not.
"I always felt we had a much better football team," Pattee said. "I'd have loved to play them again."
So would Schnellbacher. So would Fambrough.
Step into McCALL'S and step out in style, with a pair of S.R.O.'s.
S. R.O.'s come in Black, Brown, and Plum.
FAMOUS
More than the defeat, however, the players remember the team's togetherness.
McCall's "Put Yourself in our Shoes"
wouldn't break.
"THE SEASON was pretty interesting because it was a pretty close team." Schnellnacher said. "We weren't very good, but we were elastic, both mentally and physically. We'd give, but we
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"It was a funny team," Pattie said. "I don't think there was a team that could win against something to offer in the huddle. The coaches worked the hell out."
Evans is the man most talked about. Fambrough called him the leader of the team, but Evans was a foe. "I didn't follow football too."
"George Sauer was a good coach. His main attribute was that he taught tough, hard-nosed football."
of us. We were in condition.
close," Conard said, "But I was a great passer, a great grunner he had great strength. He was a spectacular football player, but not one of his best."
"He was known all over campus, not as a star, but as a fine, humble individual. We all enjoyed knowing him."
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8
Fridav. October 27. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Vice Chancellor Balfour's Hobby is for The Birds
By JAMES COOK
Kansas Staff Writer
A lot of people don't give two hoots about birds and can't even tell a robin from a parakeet. For them a bird watching trip to East Africa sounds like something the film shows get as a conservation prize.
But for William Balfour, vice-chancelor for student affairs, a 23-day bird watching trip this summer to East Africa provided him with the opportunity to see the birds he had seen before, which he had never seen before.
Ballour and his nine companies drove along 25,000 miles of African roads, highways and trails in search of pelicans,
100
William Balfour
flamingos, lovebirds, busters secretary birds and others.
They visited the Taabo and
Mombasa, a Ugurorgorongo
Amboseli, a Ugurorgorongo
Crater and Serengeti preserves
in Uganda. They also parks
and preserves in Uganda.
Some of the most unusual bird were the starling, which, as coniferous tree, is beautiful bird in Africa, and the open-billed stork, which cannot breed in Europe.
Max Thompson, president of the Conservative Audubon Society, has been a friend of such faraway places as Alaska and Africa and lives with Balfour Greenhouse.
Balfour told the East Africans protected the game preserves and made sure tourists enjoyed themselves since most of their incomes depended on tourism from Africa, though it thought unusual, he said that he traveled partway around the world to look at birds. He said the
only trouble he had was during his first attempt to leave Uganda, which had been in a state of political disruption.
BALFOUR SAID he was certain that the birds, which have excellent eyesight, watched him as closely as they watched them.
Balfour said he were old clothes and did not carry food or water. He had to go on a long trip. Often he stayed in lodges adjacent to the preserves, but sometimes in barns and binoculars and a pair of logs were all that needed to watch
Even though there were many African birds Bafour would have liked to have brought home, he was reluctant to do so because of the long wait for past experiences with the English sparrow and the starling. he said. He said he would have liked to bring home some African songbirds, some African colorfuls or the more brilliantly colored birds.
Balfour began watching birds as a child when he watched the parakee martins his parents had taken for a walk and interest in the hobby grew quickly and when he moved to a new house he took the bird houses in his back yard. Balfour has identified 54 species of birds in his yards and 300 to 400 birds in his garden.
SOME BIRDS have been coming to his yard for 10 years, he said.
Some Kansas birds are permanent residents, Balfour said. Others such as the pelicans, migrate, he said.
"Bird watchers," Balfour said, "are always looked upon as
Laundry Room Once A Home For Students
The shortage of housing space for KU women once necessitated making laundry rooms into living quarters.
The laundry rooms in Hashinger Hall were converted into rooms for upperclass men. October 8, 1964, Kansan reported.
The laundry rooms were opened when the dean of women's office received late residence hall contracts.
eccentric to say the least. You don't pay much attention to birds and anybody who does is considered peculiar.
Although the rooms were somewhat smaller than normal rooms, bunk beds, mirrors, desks and tables moved in to make them habitable.
Bird watching, Balfour said,
"has made me more conscious of
ecology and what man does to his
environment.
"This hobby, like most good hobbies, takes you away from your own problems, particularly when you know that a starling is rioting. And that students are rioting. He knows that it is all that important."
BALFOUR SAID he was certain that more people would be interested in bird watching if he could find them. Others might place on them.
Balfour said he didn't mind most bird hunters and said he no longer justified his hobby to others.
"I can see the sport and the skill of some bird hunting," he said. "But I do object strenuously to those who go over their limit or hunt out of season. The statuary is not a lot that may actually be helping the bird population some by cutting down on some of them."
BALFOUR SAID the best way to learn bird said was to go out with a good teacher. "Not all bird watchers, of course, are trained in the art of guiding whose enthusiasm is catching," he said. "And you
need a good pocket guide, one that is simple and illustrated. The cheap paperbacks available at campus bookstores are excellent.
"Put up a feeder which will give you an opportunity to study birds and put out food and a dish of water."
Balfour said bird calls and recording machines which attracted birds were unnecessary
Most bird watchers, he said, do not listen to bird songs because they are not different from bird variations. A bird's Baifour said, is both his claim to territory and his mating call. He also calls a species song at different hours.
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to attract attention and others will perform elaborate rituals and feather displays, he said. The grouse will drum and thump on the ground and produce a sound and miles away can bear, he said.
BALFOUR SAID the male bowerbird, birding by building and decorating pots on the ground. Another African bird, the monarch, was a visitor.
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One of the most peculiar African birds, he said, was the crowbill, which lays its eggs in the cowbird's egg. The cowbird's egg is very large and the baby cowbird is often larger than the unwitting host mother, the baby cowbird is tended and does not without hesitation, he said.
The scissortail of western Kansas, when sighting a mate, will signal it, and the birds will swat him. In high speed, ramming each other as if they were trying to knock each other out, he said. Then, joined, they rush upward and swoop down, in opposite directions.
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THE PANHELLENIC AND INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILS
WELCOME KU ALUMNI AND VISITORS
Enjoy this great football weekend, visit the displays around campus,and visit your chapter.
Welcome back and visit us again!
Acacia
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Visitors desiring information on the KU Greek System may contact the Panhellenic Association, 220 Strong Hall, or IFC, B103 Kansas Union.
★ KU Beta Theta Pi and Pi Beta Phi mark 100 years of the Greek System on the University of Kansas campus!
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died
Friday, October 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
9
'Hawk Basketball Future Hinges on New Players
By DON PFANNENSTIEL
Kansas Sports Writer
Last year the University of Kansas basketball team had its first losing season in eight years. The opponent was All-American. It lost a game to each conference opponent, but it also beat each Big Eight foe. It also beat the Celtics, average was in double figures, but this man once had 50 points in a game. It failed to win a game on the road, but it beat some of the top teams.
for coach Ted Dews and
his staff, however, this is all history,
and now they are looking forward
to a new season with great optimism.
"We'll be much improved, even though we lose some good seats," Owens said. "But we are a more talented team and overall a lot."
The Jayhawks have five basic returnees back and the entire freshman squad from a year ago have been selected to the National Golf Association, also with the new NCAA freshman eligibility ruling some first-year men will be eligible.
COMPARED TO last year's team, Owens said, it will be a much more physical squad especially in the rebounding game. We are now facing a squared standing at 6 foot 10. Depth wise, KU could be one of the strongest teams in the Big Eight. The 'Hawks lost only three men from last year's 11-15 squad and the 'Gators' men was a full-time star.
Leading the list of lettermen is junior Tom Kivisto from Aurora, Il. As a full-time starting guard, he leads in club in assists and Jasper, Just年.
"PART OF the reason for Tom's low scoring was his responsibility, as playmaker," Owens said. "He is an unselfish ballplayer. He didn't always look good but that year we hope he shoots more."
year later Randy Canfield, who last year played in the center position with departed team to return this season, but his spot will be threatened with addition of another player.
however the pre All-American averaged only 8.8 points a game while making a shot from the field.
Dave Tayton, who came off the bench to spark the Yachwah attack many times last season will also return.
The KU freshman team which will handle with an unblemished record of 12 to 9 produced six men who will be competing for varsity berth this
Two 6-8 forwards returning are Wilson Browar and Dale Haase. Both started periodically last week, but they were consistent offensive threats.
Marshall Rodgers and Rick Suttle lead this highly regarded group of sophomores.
"Athletes are in better physical condition today than in the '30's, so they need to go for Nesmith, head training for University of Kansas Jayhawks, said. "The game is rougher now, so they need to be in better shape."
By BARBARA PADGET Kansan Sports Writer
Training Styles Different Now, Says Nesmith
"Everything was done by hand," he said. "Now we have modalities and resistive exercises."
Training techniques have changed in the 35 years that Nesmith has been head trainer.
Modalities are methods used to help injured areas heal. They include whirlpool baths, hydrocoolant packs, and hydrolucator packs, which are packs soaked in hot water, and diatherm, which are shortwaves through the injury areas to help packs are also frequently used.
The training table is designed to give the drive more protection to the women they might receive in a resident hall or fraternity, according to
Resisitive exercises are used in certain types of injuries. A knee injury, for example, is treated by strengthening the supporting areas around it. This is accompanied by weights with the injured leg.
Former KU athletes sometimes return and tell Nesmith how differently the team plays now, Nesmith said. He wants you to be right. You're right. They play much more better and better now."
Massage and heat were used in the arm to bruise or worsen the bruises, because musculus had been massaged, he said. Massage is still used in the arm.
The training table at KU began in the early '50s. Before that time, Nesmith said, everyone ate where they could find place.
Even though football is getting rough, and injuries are more common in training than in techniques in training are used by players back into action sooner.
Rodgers from St. Louis, Mo. led the frost scoring with an average of 24.2.
"RODGERS is a good all-room player who is very quick and has great speed," Owens said.
Suttle from East St. Louis, II. I. led the squad in rebounds with a 12.5 average. He was second in
PETER BURRITT
Ted Owens
scoring behind Rodgers with an average of 22.3.
this size, he is very good and he is excellent quickness," the head coach said. Dale Greenie, a 6-2 guard from Rockford played third on his team during charts with average of 18.2. He shot a percentage of 84.8 from the field and scored 57.3.
People don't talk about Dale very much, "but he's the solid
The other starters on the freshman team were 6-5 forward Mike Fiddelek from Paulina, Iowa and Tommy Smith, a 6-4 forward. The other starter was action only toward the end of the season because of a broken foot.
consistent type player who'll help you." Owens said.
THE HUTCHINSON High prep
American; Danny Knight is a
guard in the 6-0 forward-center did not see freshman action last season
"I haven't seen too much of him since high school, but he had a good attitude last season and I think he is ready." Owens said.
Kniff and Glanton are also football players for KU. Glanton is a lineman on the freshman team and Kniff already has seen favorable action for the varsity in the defensive secondary.
The new recruits are also in the varsity spotlight this season as they head to the ruling. The recruits are Bob Falk, a 6-1 guard from Madison, and Michael Knoff, a 6-3 guard from St. Louis. Mo. Knoff, a 6-3 guard from East Grand Forks, MN, and Derrick Glanton, a 6-8 man also from St. Louis.
"It seems to me this crop of sophomores is potentially equal to most others we've seen, but we have to prove this first," he said.
ONE OF the greatest players ever to come out of Kansas prep basketball is another KU recruit. He was a standout player for American from Salina Central. However, Sammuul was taken by the Warriors in the year he age. He pulled from the pass i
See 'HAWK Page 10
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10
Friday, October 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Returners and Headhunters Rugged
Life Rough for Specialists
By GARY ISAACSON
Korean Sports Writer
A lonely man with his eyes to the sky the skies for the ball while eleven other men come in with violence in him with violence in their eyes.
The lonely man is the kick return specialist who stands back on a punt or a kick-off and waits either to run for glory or get smothered under a wave of opaque covers whose only goal is to get him.
Bruce Adams, Gary Adams, and Vince O'Neil are three such men for the University of Kansas that they have made very definite ideas about the
Good communication between
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Although the result of a tackle by a man running at full speech can be disasterous, O'Neil said, he enjoys his job.
"I LIKE to run back kickoffs because it is the only chance I get
25
Moving at full speed is a prime requisite to not getting hurt, O'Neil said.
"You get clobbered when you second guess and slow down," he said.
Bruce Adams Signals for Fair Catch
if something goes wrong, it's your fault.
duties and hazards of their job
duties and hazards of their job. O'Neil, North Plainfield, N.J., said that the worst hazard control was a blind-side tackle.
"I MAKE SURE that I con-
tend on the blue shirts in
their hands," he said,
other people." O'Neil said,
"Whenever you have eleven
coming down on you, it's very
much easier for them, so they
could slip by and hit you."
to do some open field running,' he said.
Gary Adams, Bartlesville, Okla. senior, runs back punts for the Hawks and he is very blunt when the main danger in that job is.
"The main hazard I face is getting killed." he said.
That would seem to be true.
kickoffs there are ten men spread
out evenly in front of the return
man but in punts there are
usually 40 yards of open field for the tacklers to choose from.
"I don't think about it that much, though," Gary said. "There is usually enough time to make a few moves."
Gary said that he first concentrated on catching the ball.
"I watch the ball from the time it leaves the punter's foot," he said. "It helps keep my mind off the people coming to get me."
BEING ABLE to know when to fair catch is helpful in the punt return man's fight for survival, and he is always high, he said, the pursuit will usually be there and then he knows he should call for a fair catch. Adams said that a good man also possessed a sixth sense.
"You can tell how close they are," he said. "You can feel them when they get within tackling range."
Bruce Adams, Prairie Village and punts for the Jayhawk. He agreed with what 'Nell and I had to add few thoughts of his own to add
"My big fear on punts is fumbling," Bruce said. "Whenever you are back there, you're taking a chance."
He said that many of the people who cover kicks are there strictly for self defense, not only job, he said, and, whatever happen, the returner is
"IF SOMETHING goes wrong it's your fault," Bruce said, "There is nobody else back there."
On kickoffs, Bruce said, he hopes the ball will come to him.
"If I can do something with and break a long one, it gives our offense the advantage," he said.
While he is in a game, Bruce said, he doesn't think about getting hit. He said he tried to avoid the big hit.
"But you have to take the times you get knocked funny right along with the 99-yard returns."
If a back runs one back to touchdown he gets the prize. If it hits the fence on the field, too, and they have a key job. They are the blockers who hit the fence.
Gordon Stockheimer, Andale
Merritt, and Robert
Arkansas City junior, are two of
the men who make up the first
line of protection on the Jayhawk
"EVERYBODY has a man." Stockemer said, "and our job is to try and hold our block long enough for the back to get by."
The opposition has 10 to 15 yards to get up a head of steam for their run at the return man. He shakes his hands and he watches the kick and then moves back in to get up a little speed himself.
Bryant said that he tried to push his man away from the ball carrier.
"I try to wait until the return man is right up behind me and then push my man one way or the other. I can quickly block, your man can get
'Hawk Basketball
Continued from page 9 NCAA eligibility requirement and must sit out this year.
"We have a chance to win it also, if we can coordinate the young with the veterans before conference play begins."
"I'd like to stay with the single post if we could," he said, "but it would be much easier to walk out of one of our big guys at a forward so he can swing into the post
back up and it is a lot harder to bring him down the second time."
ANOTHER CHANGE this season in the addition of the 30-second elite golf game and conference games. The clock runs into the half-minute time limit within the half minute time limit.
With the addition of the big men KI Joe returned to the double post offseason and took over agon when Roger Brown and Dave Robilach led the "Hawks to the championship finals in Houston. Last year Owens used the
Last year Owens used the single post setup but he said he was not sure which offensive he would use this season.
Asked who the teams to beat in the Big Eight, Owens said, "You have to say K-State and Oklahoma because of the experienced men they return. But you can't forget Iowa State and Oklahoma."
"It's going to focus national attention on our conference for the day," stressed. "People are really going to be anxious to see the conference."
"However it is to our advantage that we play our first seven games at home, but that we have guaranteed success," Owens said.
Owens said the 30-second lock was one of the best things the conference has done in a long time.
Last year KU had one of the toughest schedules in the country and this year is no different.
Bryant said that he worried that they were on the field. He said that they people came at you that fast, concussions or knee injuries
In December the Jayhawks play in Indiana Iowa and Kentucky. The game at Kentucky will be the only contact game seven games on home game.
The veteran coach said that all team practices are also going to be held with the clock in mind.
However, if KU would win the Big Eight Championship this rear there would be no postseason competition because of the probation invoked on the 'Hawks by the NCAA.
"I've had my bell rung a couple of times." he said.
ON THE OTHER side of the line from these men are the "headhunters." This is the group called the suicide squad. These team members prevent the big runback and put the opposing offense in a hole.
"I guess you could call me a headhunter," said Odell Weddner, Topeka sophomore. "I just go to the ball goes at full speed."
As the kickoff return man fears the blind-side (tackle), the kickoff coverage man fears the blind-side block.
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"I don't think about it in "
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It is called the suicide squad but Weidner believes that it is a prestige position.
"You're out there because you're fast or a sure tackler and I feel that that is the coachs feel you are good," he said.
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"I always have to go from the outside in and, most importantly, I have to get to the ball," he said. But while he is doing this, there are men on the opposite side trying to prevent it. And Wedner knows it.
"While you are hunting," he said, "you are being hunted."
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---
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 27, 1972
11
Conley Adjusts to Pro Life
By DANGEORGE
Kansas Sports Editor
Kansas Sport
Ever wonder what it's like being snarled by 250 pounds of ferulous middle linebacker?
Conley, a former running back for the University of Kansas, is known as one of the Bengals of the National Football League and experienced one such season.
exhibition season when the Bengals played the Miami Dolphins.
According to Conley, Nick Buonconti, Dolphin middle linebacker, threatened him with his life.
"It was in the fourth quarter," he said. "I'd carried six times for about 36 vards.
But then I ran 25 yards and scored a touchdown.
KANSAS
31
Steve Conley During KU Days
... former Jayhawk now with Bengals ...
Conley, who played both offense and defense while he was with the Jahyawks, again had his versatility put to the test this summer. Originally slated for a return to Cincinnati, he was moved to the running back corps when Dou Dressler, a four-year veteran, was injured at the start of the exhibition season. Conley stayed on and also ran back kicks for almost the entire pre-season schedule.
THEN, AGAINST Philadelphia in the last exhibition game, he suffered a pinched nerve in his upper arm. He was out of action until the second game of the regular season. When he returned he was moved again to play this time to an outside spot.
Buooncoti just missed tackling me at the goal line. He got a hand on me but I got in.
Conley didn't say whether he did come back, but it is a known fact that Buonocott did not kill him. In fact, Conley has been very much mild the past few years to his efforts to make the Bengals.
"I'm now going through the process of re-learning the process," he said. "I used to get used to linebacker after being a running back. You make one wrong step and it's too late. You need to move or the ball carrier's by you."
"WELL, after I scored, i spiked the ball. It bounced back up and hit him in the chin. He just kind looked at me. Then he told me to run out, young ass off the field. He said if you came back, he'd kill我."
A major difference in professional football, said Conley, is the overall level of quality in the players.
in high school, each team has one or two good players. "Conley may have four, or six—unless they're like Nebraska."
"But at this level there are no bad players. Even the guys on the
Spencer, who is now in his twenty-first year of coaching, has a very colorful background.
After being head coach at Austin College in Sherman, Tex. from 1968-70, he played the Houston Oilers. As offensive and defensive line coach, Spencer helped the Oilers win the League championship in 1961.
Spencer came from the professional ranks of the St. Louis Cardinals while Plumb graduated from the University of Tulsa.
BUT PERHAPS Spencer's greatest claim to fame came during the 1968 season when he was the offensive line coach of the New York Jets. That year the Jets won the Super Bowl and it was vital that season in that it such good care of Joe Natham.
After 11 years in the pro ranks it seems curious that Spencer would return to college ball.
"I've known Don Fambrough for 22 years and he is one of the nicest men anyone would want to work with. Spencer said." Just being around him can be enjoyable, the coaching staff here is enjoyable. I feel college football is more challenging to a coach in the respect that it requires more patience. I feel it is more difficult than playing player improvement day by day than to coach a pro who is already a specialist at his position."
So, he went after the best in the business and did not have to look for pick Joe Spencer his plump up to head up the receivers.
SPENCER said he thought there was a need for football teams to entertain the fans and encourage area where the Jahayhaws excel.
cab (taxi) squad are really good.
The guys here are so fast.
Everyone here knows what he's doing. Nobody makes mistakes.
CONLEY, though, has been a good player no matter where he has played. He became interested in football when his
"I feel football is for the
See CONLEY Page 12
people," Spencer said, "and college teams must do everything possible to make it as exciting as possible. We'll build time build winning tradition."
Plumb basically had the same reason for coming to KU.
"I knew the Jayhawks were going to rely on the pass when coach Fambrough asked me to come to Kansas." Plumb said, "and this appealed to me very well," he added. The coaches who like to be at a place where their part of the offense is not going to be used extensively."
When University of Kansas coach Dion Fambrouch began thinking about using a pre-vacancy model, he would have to strengthen two of the three positions which are Fambrouch. Faribault realized he would have to find coaches who could build a strong offensive line and develop a passing strategy.
Now in his ninth year of coaching, Plumb has gradually worked his way up since graduating from Baylor in 1962.
Upon graduation he signed a pro contract with the Buffalo Bills, but an injury cut short his career. He took up his new love, coaching.
Complete Automobile Insurance
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Kansan Sports Writer
Coaches Spencer, Plumb Put Punch in KU Attack
Plumb's first coaching job was at Raymondville, Tex., where he was in charge of the offensive and defensive seasons at Raymondville. Plumb went to Lubbock, Tex., and coach the quarterbacks and backs at Raymondville season there. Plumb advanced to an assistant coaching position at Cerritos Junior College in Norwalk during the 1966 and 1967 seasons.
For the next three plumb Plumbs was the receiving coach at TCU in Fort Worth, Tex., and then the receiving coach at the received coaches of the receivers at TUa.
WAX HIDES by ROAMERS
Yes, Don Fambrough knew what he was doing when he hired an officer to take the plumb, for two of the strong points of the 1972 Jawahays have already proved to be their office line and their receiving corps.
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12
Friday, October 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
1
33 72 42
Springboard
Kansen Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
The punt return success of any runner hinges heavily on the effectiveness of his lieutenant.
blocking. In this case, it's KU's Jerome Hodges (72) leading the way for Vince O'Neil (33). According to O'Neil, another requisite is quick thinking. "You get information when you second guess and slow down," he said.
Conley Adjusts . . .
(Continued from page 11)
father took him as a child to high school games and he began organizing organized ball at the age of 10.
After four years at tailback for Arlington (Ill.) High School, Conley went to Arizona Western Junior College in 1967. He played most of that season at tailback and sweatered in yards per attempt. He also attempted two passes, both of which went to touchdowns.
During his career at KU, Conley played every offensive and defensive back field position, and also ran back kicker positions. He rushed 1064 yards rushing in this three years for the 'Hawks and averaged 4.2 yards per carry. He also caught 783 yards and scored 10 touchdowns.
AS A RESULT of his college
play. Conley was drafted in the sixth round of the professional football draft by the Bengals last winter. Although several other KU players were drafted, Conley was the only one to be drafted to the regular season began. He is currently on the taxi squad.
Coney said the emphasis in the Bengals' training camp was mostly on the mental aspect of the game.
"I was really surprised," he said. "Practices here are a hell of a lot easier than at KU. We have been talking for almost time. Paul Brown (Bengals' coach) doesn't believe in it. It's mostly just a lots of meetings. The hardest thing about it is that for football, it's nothing but football."
rong, we might be kept on practicing longer," he said. "But here the organization is so tight, the time is down to the minute."
"At KU, if something went
"Here we're on a first name
brown. There were no smoking
with Fambrough or Rodgers,
but here we have ashrays in the
brown."
'Hawk Cage Talent Has Dictated Style
"There's a real good situation here," he said. "Hazing and you don't have to stand up at the table and sing your school song or any of that."
Conley said that the lot of a rookie on the Bengals was easier than those on other teams.
During his eighty-year coaching career at the University of Kansas, he has done what all good coaches do: adapted his coaching style to the student's needs.
Owens' first outstanding team was the 1965-66 group, which featured Walt Wesley in the pivot position and Bob Oates to gibble the second semester that year, at guard. Four other players saw extensive starting action among the top scorers Al Lopes and Ron Franz and guard Del Lewis. Owens described this team as "classic" in his defense, which is perfectly suited to his position.
The team liked to play a man-to-man pressing defense half-court and utilized the zone trap, basically a double-teame of the Big Eight championship Jayhawks won the Big Eight championship that season and advanced to the finals of the NCAA MidWest Regions, before losing to eventual NCA champ during a double-overtime thriller.
By STEVE WOOD
Kansas Sports Writer
"I've also got an advantage in that Steve Lawson (former KU player). We're friends and he's helped me along."
The 1966-67 team also won the big Eight title, but its style of play was more aggressive in a team. The 'Hawks had great quickness in guards White and Zimmerman.
full court press. This tactic was used by the Yankees, the Vernon Varno, Rodger Behnstiehl, and Ron Frant to give the Jayhawks an outstanding pitching streak.
In each of the next three seasons Jayhawk basketball teams finished second. In 1967-68, they barely lost in the Big Eight race, but came back with a fine performance on the National Invitional Tournament.
Jo-Je White was only eligible for the first half of the 1988-89 season. Eight Tournament only to be runner-up in the conference. The following season saw KU lose to Oklahoma and games in a second place finish.
Owens attributed these losses to the fact that the team "lacked a little bit of maturity." Owens did not use the full court press and never scored. The team did not move well enough for it to be effective.
The 1970-71 squad, which finished 25-1, died the first half of the season with a perfect balance between size in big men Dave Robisch and Roger Brown, and speed in big men Brad Lundquist and Bud Walshorth. This squad had as many close games as the year before, but it managed to win
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The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patents on wooden containers carved in the hills of Michigan.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly finished in birch, cherry, oak, walnut, sycamore and pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Sidney Endacott of England, a brother of Frank Huntington. The carvings consist of sculptor and artist and some of his work is in the drawing room of the Lord Holtthwaite home.
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 clatel. A recess cluster of mirrors and stained glass window above the fireplace gives the effect of an altar in a chapel.
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Peace Settlement Will Not Affect Election, Prof Says
Editor's note. This is the first in a series of stories examining the possible effects of a change in school policy.
By MYLA STARR
By MYLA STARR
Kansan Staff Writer
One question arising from the possible ceasefire in Indochina is whether President Richard Nixon is using peace in Vietnam during the war, Nov. 7. Or is the timing a coincidence?
In interviews last week, several University professors said they doubted the President needed the votes he might win by signing a pre-election peace treaty. A few suspected his motives. All it said was difficult to predict whether voters would ask the question: "Why not four years ago?"
Michael Davis, professor of law, who was the Douglas County floor leader at the state Democratic convention, said he thought the political effect of a peace settlement in Vietnam would depend on whether voters asked why peace was attainable now and not sometime in the last four years.
"The terms of settlement are the same as those the opposition has said it would accept for a long time," he said. "If you want to be a good citizen, ground troops and a coalition government for Saigon are the basic terms for peace now, this could have been done anytime."
DAVIS SAID he did not think a peace settlement would affect voters who are against his policies.
"This move would solidify Nixon backers who have supported his position on the war all along," he said. "It will not erode the support McGovens has now. It will not erode the support McGovens have felt strongly about the war or are supporting McGovens for other issues.
"McGovenn has talked about a lot of other important things above and beyond the war—military spending, the tax structure and changes in international relations. The issue is the only reason to vote for George McGovern haven't been listening."
BARKLEY CLARK, associate dean of the school, contended that a peace
settlement in Vietnam was inevitable in the near future and that intensified negotiations now were not politically motivated.
"We have reached the point of no return in heading for a coalition government in North Vietnam," he said. "There is nothing new about these negotiations; we have moved in them for three years. Most of the political points have already been gained."
When Allan Cigler, assistant professor of political science, was asked what he thought would happen to the presidential nominee in 2014, he emphatically answered, "Nothing."
"I DON'T think the war is a partisan issue in this election," he said. "The election hings on the position of the president's extremist approach to domestic affairs."
Cagler said he doubted that Nixon's ending the war would be a political matter.
"If it was a political movement, it would be an unreasonable one," he said. "The election would have been."
Announcement of a peace settlement now would have little effect on election
"THIS WOULDN'T change the minds of people in either camp," he said, "and the number of borderline people is not that big in this election."
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said he thought a "considerable segment" of the American electorate would wonder why the war was ended two years ago. He said he did not think the President's end to the war would be politically motivated.
"I don't think any president does very much without considering the political cost of that war," he thinks Mr. Nixon is unhappy about the possibility of ending the war at this time, but I do not think the conclusion of the war has been held off to his political ad-
MCGOVERN'S CHARGES that the
President has been "playing politics" with the war in Vietnam will have little effect on voters this year, Ketzler said, because of apathy among voters.
"I doubt if McGovern can make this into an issue in a week," he said. "If his questions about corruption in the party haven't caught on, why would this?"
The question of one-sided peace settlement was mentioned by several of the participants.
"The North Vietnamese might be leery of a pre-election settlement," Davis said. "It's easy to 'achieve' a settlement and then an election find the terms have changed."
CLARK SAID, "The North Vietnamese read the polls, "I think the Viet Cong realize that Nixon is likely to be in office now," he said. "We need better settle down and deal with him."
All of the professors interviewed expressed doubt that ending the war before Nov. 7 would affect state and local elections in Kansas. They agreed that the
political "coattails" effect no longer in-
teresting the major party leaders and that ticket splitting increases.
"State and local elections will not be affected by war positions," said Earl Neetling, chairman of the political science department. Vietnam is not a major issue at this level.
KETZEL AGREED that the presidential race was not an important factor in state and local elections and predicted "a great deal" of ticket splitting.
He said, "Local candidates will win or lose on the basis of their contacts in the region."
Davis said, "The day of the shirtl is in jeopardy. It's not the days anymore when the top of the ticket sways the whole thing."
Some of the professors interviewed predicted that the charge the Republicans have made that they would have to end another war begun during Democratic administrations would be heard again in 1976.
DREARY
See PEACE page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year. No. 45
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Monday, October 30. 1972
JOHNSON
Revenue Sharing Creates Problem In Kansas Cities
See Story Page 6
Kansan Staff Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Homecoming Concert in Hoch Audiortium, Charles, his 16-man backup orchestra and his five Raeleites performed favorites such as "Yesterday" and "Can't Stop Losing You." Della Reese's Respectful Concert did a satisfying addition to the concert. See review on page 6.
Ray and Della
The talents of Ray Charles and his Raelees and Della Reese were brought together Saturday night for the SUA sponsored
Munich Commandos Freed by Hijacking
TRIPOLI, Libya (AP)—Pakistanian guerrillas hijacked a West German jetterline Sunday over Turkey and won the release of three Arab commandos accused of taking part in the Munich Olympic massacre.
The plane flew to Tripoli with the bakers, commandos and 2 passengers and the crew.
The hijackers had threatened to blow up the plane with the passengers and crew aboard if Germany refused to release the Arabs.
The Middle East news agency said two guerrillas commanded the plane, although earlier reports had mentioned three.
After the jet picked up the commandos in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, and flew them to Tripoli, the Libyan radio said: "The liberated heroes of the Munich operation and their liberators landed safely tonight."
Libya has expressed sympathy with the Palestinian terrorist.
THE JETLINER was refueled at the Tripoli airport and was expected to return to West Germany with all aboard except for a few passengers. The Middle East news agency reported.
Reports quoted West German Ambassador Gunter Werner as saying the passengers and crew were well and probably would spend the night in Tirollo.
The agency said the Arabs emerged from the plane with their faces covered by
Fanfare, Dispute Pace Homecoming
By KATHY TUSSING
Kansan Staff Writer
A birthday party for Baby Jay with historical Jayhawks in attendance and an uninateral decorations competition, along with special events for the KU and Lawrence communities, were elements of Homecoming 1972.
ordered the plane back to Zagreb, even though the companymans had agreed to sell the companies.
An appeal was made Saturday to the homecoming committee regarding the judges' decisions on two-dimensional decorations winners.
Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, III., senior,
prescribed by the homecoming committee
After the permission was granted, an executive jet took off from Munich with the aircraft shortly after takeoff and short while later at Zagreb and only then did the hijacked plane, running on fuel,
THE HIJACKED AIRCRAFT circled Zagreb while West Germany obtained permission from the Yugoslav government over the prisoners at the Zagreb airport.
Once more the jettlin was refuced and it took off again with the passengers, crew and the ship's captain.
The plane had been hijacked after it took off from Beirut, Lebanon.
masks, and the hijackers were taken away in a car.
Hijackers Kill Ticket Agent Arrive in Cuba with Jet
pt. Lee E. Hines, the pilot of the See HLACKING page 3
of two-dimensional and three-dimensional dislays.
The elder Tuller resigned Oct.18 from a
The tutor apparently was the leader of the tour who identified himself as "Prof. Fulbright to passengers he was a businessman with, according to 2000-year job, according to authorities."
The committee defined two-dimensional displays as having no moving parts, according to Duncan. The displays of the first and second place winners in that category are Chi OrmeGigma-Sigma Nu and Pi Beta Phi-Phi Delta Theta, had moving parts.
$26,438-a-year job as a commerce department specialist in promoting minority business affairs, a department spokesman said. The spokesman said Tuller gave "ill health" as his reason for his resignation.
Authorities said Tuller had a scar on his right forehead and suffered from a diabetic condition. Police in Houston reported finding 11 disposable syringes and three bottles of insulin near the place where the Eastern employee was shot to death.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Four armed hijackers, including a father and son on charges of bank robbery and murder in Georgia, were Boeing 727 jetliner with 40 persons aboard to Cuba Sunday after killing one man and another in Houston, the FBI said.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Nixon administration continued to play it cool and quiet Sunday on the pending agreement to halt the Vietnam war. It became insecure because that pact would not be signed on Oct. 31 as demanded by the North Vietnamese.
Kenneth M. Whittaker, special agent in charge of the FBI in Miami, identified three hijackers after interviewing passengers a carrier and the fourth hijacker was not identified.
The FBI said air piracy warrants were issued for Charles Tayler Jr., 49, a former U.S. government employee, salesman and stockbroker; his son, Bryce Thomas; and 19, an electrician's helper; and William Graham, 18, not further identified.
See HIJACKING page 3
Bond for all three identified hijackers, who were still in Cuba, was set at $1 million by Magistrate H. Lingo Platter in Houston. In addition, the Tullers were charged with attempted bank robbery, and he ordered in connection with the bank holdup.
The commanders were questioned by Libyan officials and by Abu Tarek, described as the Libyan representative of the Palestinian Liberation Organization. The freed commandors had been flown from West Germany on a smaller jet and were transferred to the bijacked plane in Zagreb.
West German officials said three Arabs, identified as members of the Black September organization, seized the Laftshana 727 jet over Turkey early in the day and ordered it flown to Munich with refueling stools at Nicosia. Cyrus and Zarreb.
Duncan can the appeal on behalf of his fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, the third place winner in the two-dimensional division.
Whittaker said the father-and-son team attempted to hold up Crystal Plaza Branch of the Arlington Trust Co. in Arlington, Va., on Oct. 25. The bank manager and a policeman were killed during the attempt robbery.
WINTERMOTE SAID that he would call special treating of the homecoming矫容
The judging committee for the
Triangle-Alpha Pi took first place in the three-dimensional competition. Runners-up were Beta Theta Pi-Miller Hall and Phi Gamma Delta Chi-Omei.
Nixon Quiet on Peace; Oct. 31 Pact Unlikely
The homecoming committee will try to "honor as best we can the decision of the judges, trying to be fair to all concerned," Wintermute said.
THE APPEAL was made for two reasons, Duncan said Sunday. The first reason is that he wants to sit in his house. The other reason for the appeal, Duncan said, is that if the question is not resolved this year, simple two-wheelers can "are out the window" in future years.
Bill Adams, Lenexa senior and decorations committee chairman, said
But police cars, ambulances and other vehicles at Munich's airport apparently are being used to block traffic.
decorations included one student, two faculty members and three persons representing the alumni and Lawrence community.
Wintermere said that the homecoming committee had twice faced the question of moving parts in two-dimensional displays. "You are not allowed to move your display not allowable in two dimensions and display."
Dick Winnermite, executive director of the Alumni Association and homecoming committee chairman, said Sunday that he cannot "can's appeal was 'absolutely legitimate.'"
John Erhlichman, the President's chief domestic affairs adviser, conducted the briefing concerning his field. Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., Kissinger's chief issuer, has issued international affairs including the status of the peace maneuverings.
Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixon's chief national-security adviser and principal U.S. architect of the nine-point proposal, was reported to be still in Washington. He said last week that a final meeting of three or four days would be held soon, he reoal details that he felt must be settled before the agreement was signed.
Prior to the briefings, Nixon appeared briefly at the closed session to thank his "surrogates" and other campaigners for their efforts.
See HOMECOMING page 7
There was no indication that anything was involved in the session other than bringing the campaigners up to date on developments so they would be able to answer questions along the campaign trail.
members and government officials who have been campaigning for Nixon's reelection were summoned to the White House Sunday for briefings on international and domestic affairs in connection with the campaign.
The administration had no comment on reports that Hanoi decided to disclose the tentative agreement last weekend in an effort to restore United States into surrender it on Tuesday.
More than 100 congressmen, cabinet
Nixon's Delay on Treaty Prompts Viet Cong Radio and Field Attacks
SAIGON (AP) - Viet Cong forces attacked with increased intensity Sunday in an apparent campaign to force the Nixon on behalf of to sign a ceasefire agreement Thursday.
Broadening propaganda attacks at the same time, the Viet Cong's political arm appealed to the South Vietnamese people and soldiers and to the Soviet Union and China to demand that the United States siml the agreement and end the fighting.
A radio broadcast by the National Liberation Front accused the United States of endangering the settlement. They threatened to step up the fighting in the absence of an agreement and backed up the threat with a new wave of attacks.
The Saigon command reported 138 shelling, terror and ground attacks across South Vietnam during the 24-hour period ending at dawn Sunday. It was the highest number of attacks since the 1968 Tet offensive.
The Saigon command reported 104
shelling, terror and ground attacks across
Asia.
The 20th parallel cuts across North Vietnam about 70 miles south of Hanoi.
at dusk Sunday, the Saigon command claimed about half the hamlets had been recaptured. Highways were still unsure for them, although some of them had been reopened.
ending at dawn Monday. It was the fifth
quarter of that season, raising the 100
quets, but most were small.
The U.S. Command reported that air strikes were continuing over North Vietnam below the 20th parallel and disclosed that a Navy 7 A Corsair was downed Saturday about 90 miles south of Hanoi. The pilot was listed as missing.
Fighting swirled from the Saoqen region to the central highlands and the northern mountains.
The loss of the Navy jr raised to 116 the number of American planes downed in North Vietnam since the resumption of U.S. bombing last April, according to U.S. Command records. During this period, 125 have been reported killed or captured.
The attacks in the highlands were much heavier than those in the Saigon region. Government defenders were forced to retreat from one base. A second camp was threatened by a heavy shelling and ground attack.
DaK Seang, a border ranger camp 40 miles northwest of Kontum city, was under heavy artillery siege and in danger of being overrun, field reports said. The base was hit with 1,000 rounds of artillery, rocket and mortar shells Sunday and enemy troops were reported to have reached its barbed wire perimeter.
U.S. and South Vietnamienne fight-
ers took more than 50 strikes around
the camp on Sunday.
Twenty miles north of Saigon, South Vietnamese troops were reported to have killed a North Vietnamese deputy commander and a battalion commander.
Highway 1 was reported cut both to the northwest and northeast of Saigon.
2
Monday, October 30, 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By the Associated Press
Labor Contributions High
WASHINGTON-Director Al Barkan of the AFL-CIO's Committee on Political Education reports record spending of nearly $2 million on this year's elections despite holdouts by some unions opposed to the labor federation's neutrality in the presidential race. "It's more than we've given in the past," Barkan said in an interview that reflected most of the money went to House and Senate candidates.
Controls Called Unnecessary
WASHINGTON-Jackson Grayson Jr., chairman of the Price Commission, said he saw no reason for continuing controls beyond their expiration date of next April. Grayson said he had read arguments about the possibility of large wage increases and price pressures that might follow the lifting of controls but said: "I don't think those arguments are persuasive enough to cause me to feel that controls be continued—once the President has made the basic decision that stability has been reached."
Canada to Elect Parliament
TORONTO-Canada's voters choose today among record number of candidates for Parliament in an election the outcome of which will be a national verdict on four years of rule by Pierce Elliott Trudeau. The Liberals are expected to win again, but they must worry about the margin of victory. If they fall short of a majority in the House it will be difficult to rule.
Allende Stops Strike
SANTIAGO—An impeachment threat against four cabinet ministers and continuing antigovernment strikes cast a cloud Sunday over President Salvador Allende's upcoming second anniversary in power. President Allende, a Marxist who celebrates the second anniversary of his inauguration on Friday, cut off negotiations with the so-called "Unified Command" of strikers Friday night, charging they made political demands he could not accept.
Britain and China to Meet
PEKING—Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home arrived here Sunday to try to restore British-Chinese understanding, with problems of peacemaking and peacekeeping in Vietnam high on a four-day work program. On arrival, Douglas-Home told newsmen his talks would range over the entire international scene; development of British-Chinese trade, with cooperation in Peking's civil aviation program one major topic; and a variety of bilateral matters.
Fire Rips Aircraft Carrier
WASHINGTON- The Navy confirmed Sunday that an unissued number of personnel were killed and injured in a fire aboard the attack aircraft carrier Saratoga, which has been operating in Indochina waters. In response to a query, a Navy spokesman at the Pentagon confirmed the report of an accident aboard the ship somewhere in the vicinity of Singapore. He did not say whether the ship was at sea or in port when the fire occurred, nor how serious it was.
POW Releases Revived as Issue, Provoke Sharp Campaign Rhetoric
..Editor's Note: This is the first in a three-part series on prisoners of war and their effect on American politics.
The release in September of three American prisoners of war by North Vietnam has revived state of POWs as an election issue.
The release prompted charges, countercharges and criticism from the three major presidential candidates in the 1972 campaign.
The Nixon administration, which was not responsible for the release, came into the spotlight when a U.S. charge d'affaires tried to persuade the president of the U.S. under a military escort.
The attempt occurred during a stopover in Moscow on a roundtable trip to the United States from North Vietnam.
Antiwar activists were escorting the men home after they had personally arranged for their protection with North Vietnamese officials.
THE FORMER POWs had agreed to return with the antiwar group as civilians without military interference.
After the Moscow contact failed, the government agreed to allow the three to return without further interference but made that any services the military could provide would be available.
In Moscow, however, military uniforms were placed on the plane used by the released men and their hosts.
When the men landed in New York Seht. 28, they returned in uniform to military custody for examinations and interrogation.
Observers suggest the reason for the release of the three POWs was based on participation of the families in antiwar activities.
Sean George McGovern,
Daniel Denoyer, president, had accused the Nixon administration of interfering in the release of the three terrorists.
McGovern charged that the interference had caused a delay of more than a week in the return of the men.
The American party candidate, Rep. John Schmitz of California, is the only one to mention administration had no choice but to consider court-martial for the former judge.
Schmitz also suggested that a preliminary investigation might have been needed to determine that they signed propaganda statements and that one took part in the campaign.
their refusal to return under military auspices.
Thus, Navy Lt. Mark Gartley, Navy Lt. Norris Charles and Air Force Lt. Edward Ellas all inventively part of the 1972 presidential race.
In 1968, one of Nixon's campaign planks was that he would end the war in Vietnam and bring home all American POWs.
EARLY IN his administration, Nixon said that previous efforts to encourage an environment enough and encouraged top officials to speak out against the subject.
In 1970, a task force commanded by Army Col. Arthur (The Bull) Simons, a veteran of World War II, Laos and Vietnam, attacked a surprise attack on a suspicious naval 20 nautical miles west of Hanni
The Nixon administration also has employed nondiplomatic tactics to attempt the release of American POWs.
After two months of training under tight security, the Congeney Task Group Ivory Coast team its surprise attack on $on$ Tay.
The timing of the attack was perfect; the enemy was taken by surprise, but the task force found no POWs in Son Tay.
North Vietnamese had occupied the surrounding area.
THE FORCE was able to escape, however, although the
Critics of the move suggest, that the might have been in the camp before slaughtered by guards before the task force could rescue them or kill them. The might have been damaged by the guards so that escape would have occurred.
McGovern has pledged to end the war in Vietnam and bring home all of the American Bells.
Nixon has de-escalated American participation in the war but has not arranged for the release of the American BOWs.
Thus, in this campaign, the POW issue has peppered pledges from the presidential candidates and government officials, and overall pleas for humanity.
Nixon Repeats 'No Amnesty'
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon repeated Sunday his "no-amnesty" pledge and sounded a call for strong national defense as an incentive for Israel to lead to peace in Vietnam.
In another in his series of paid radio network broadcasts, Nixon told the nation what he had done and what he had done to a soldier killed in Vietnam:
"There will be no amnesty for draft-dodgers and deserters after the war."
His statement, the strongest on the amnesy question, came on Friday. He told me long and difficult war draws to an end, it it to draw to the line on the battlefield.
their choice," Nixon said. "The few hundred who refused to serve or who deserved their country may pay a penalty for their crime."
"Millions of Americans chose to serve their country in Vietnam. Many gave their lives for
S shortly after the President's T. Agnew gave what appeared to be a somewhat different version of the administration's position on
"We do not flatly reject amenesty in the sense that it traditionally has been used in this country. We don't reject the idea of amusement boards," he said on Monday, calling the program "Issues and Answers."
"But for those who on the grounds of conscience have either gone to jail or into exile, I said once the war is over, the soldiers back, then we should have amenity," he said.
Sen. George McGovern, in an announcement on the NBAP program on Wednesday, the Press,' following Nixon's broadcast, and approved amnesty for deserters.
MeGovanswer if he were in evidence for national service work his residence work. But he said he would not make that a condition he agreed to.
Nixon's reference to amnesty address in a 15-minute address, is described as international defense policy as the most important single issue in his campaign.
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Paul Poorman, managing editor of the Detroit News, will be the next editor-in-residence Nov. 9 and 10.
The board also received the necessary clearance for $7.7 million in construction on the Haskell campus. The money, already allocated by Congress, had been held up by a series of construction program showed
THE LATEST in MEN'S HAIRSTYLING
Haskell Health Service Turns Away Nonstudents
A HASKELL student counselor said that she had taken a student to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for treatment and had to wait two hours before they saw a doctor. Confusion about which doctor treated her resulted in treating the Indian students resulted in the delays, she said.
Board president Phil Martin suggested to Walter Galluzi, Haskell superintendent, that a student be assigned to the committee that will negotiate the contract with the hospital next June.
Bassett said that the program gave students a chance to meet eight professionals during the school year. He said that editors were chosen from a list supplied by the university and Newspapers and the Newspaper Foundation in an attempt to recruit administrators to campus.
The Bureau of Indian affairs (BIA) now has contracts with the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, a health clinic with the Lawrence taxi companies to provide emergency Haskell students in the evening.
By PAT BREITENSTEIN Kansan Staff Writer
The Haskell Indian Junior College Board of Regents heard an explanation of the difficulties faced by the Secretary of Calvin Beames, executive director of Indian Health Service, in dealing with meetings Friday morning.
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Beames, from Oklahoma City, appeared before the Board of Regents to explain the limitations of the clinic. Beames said that the clinic lacked the finances to serve Indians that were not students. Indians in the clinic in Kansas is at Holton, 60 miles away. Beames said that Indians in Lawrence who were not required to go to Holton for service.
Beames said that the Haskell clinic should first be concerned with the students. He said that he would he glad to serve all Indians in his state, but he would also allocate the funds. He said that similar problems faced Indians living off the reservation and in cities in other states.
HE SAID that arrangements had been made with other institutions to provide Health Education and Welfare to serve the urban Indians, particularly in Oklahoma, but that so many Indians had less than satisfactory.
Ron Johnson, Haskell Student Senate president and student representative on the Board of Trustees. Haskell students faced difficulties in receiving health care during the evening when the student was present.
that classroom space was being provided for over 8,000 students. The current enrollment at Haskell is only 1,000.
JAMES COX, a member of the Haskell board contacted James Hawkins, BIA director of Indian affairs and received clearance for use of part of the funds for planning and construction of a materials center and dining hall because it is expected that he will dispute over classroom space.
Cox said that officials from the BIA would meet with a Haskell committee this week to solve the problem, going to the classroom space.
Galucci said that building toward construction directed downward, a new dormitory. He said that this was a project of immediate concern
The board members passed a resolution calling for the reinstatement of $13.55 million from the 1972 BIA construction budget. The board members were requested to talk about their concerns from their home states about restoration of the funds.
The board accepted a revised system of presentation, and the representation was increased and Galluzzi was given the power to call to session a special ad-hoc meeting.
THE BOARD also discussed a proposed system of student faculty administration committees. One such system had previously been accepted by the board but Gulani said that he had not received the system because of the objection of some of the Haskell staff.
The board also sought to establish a system of protest by the students. It would could arrange demonstrations with the administration and the students. The president formed the right of the students to demonstrate and express their grievances. A special committee was formed to deal with student grievances.
The board made no reply to charges and requests made by the committee to meet Wednesday. Blackbird had requested the resignation of Galuziu and other Haskell Assistant Directors, and white employees, along with a return to Haskell of all lands owned by county and the city of Lawrence.
MOLLY HAWKINS and Lilian Flood, two Haskell students who have organized a day care center at Haskell, appealed to the board for assistance in gaining funds to support their operation. The board made a resolution supporting the center in its drive for funds.
"The School of Journalism has made extensive use of editors-in-residence since 1970," said Ed Dearn dean of the School of Journalism.
A writer as well as an editor, Wade is the author of "Encyclopedia of Clothes Care," and a children's book, "Eugene, Why Don't You Paint?"
The day care center representatives said that they were having problems because of lack of money. They said that their problems were serious and that the center might need a backup soon if funds were not available.
Betsy Wade to Be Editor-in-Residence
During her three days on campus, Wade will talk with journalism students in small groups and in regularly scheduled classes. In addition, he has taught his staff members to discuss newspaper problems of particular interest to them.
Betsy Wade, head of the New York University Medical Center will be editor-in-residence Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the University of Washington.
Wade, the first woman copy editor hired by the Times, joined the staff in 1956. She became assistant head of the foreign copy desk in May 1970. Early this year she became the first woman to be appointed to the foreign copy desk when she became head of the foreign copy desk.
She is married to James R. Boyland, founding and consulting editor of the Columbia Journalism Review.
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ELECT VOTE
LLOYD BUZZI
A MAN WHO CARES ABOUT YOU
House of Representatives
45th District
45th District Poll Locations: Allen Fieldhouse
· Schwegler School · Centennial School
· American Legion · Rusty's Grocery (south)
· National Guard Armory · Pinckney School
· West Jr. High · West Wakarusa School
Pd Poll. Adv.—Students for Buzi Committee, Tom Oakson, Chairman 1602 W. 15th
KU INDIA CLUB
CELEBRATES
★ "Silver Jubilee Anniversary of Indian Independence"
★ Program: Friday, November 3, 7:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room. Kansas Union." India in
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★ Saturday, November 4, 6:00 p.m. United Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Dinner, Cultural program and films.
Tickets for Dinner $2.00. Available at the information desk in the Kansas Union.
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Monday, October 30.1972
3
Peace...
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
"IN THE 1952 presidential campaign the Republicans used the slowness of their campaign, corruption and Korea," Ketzel said. "Peace negotiations had started in Korea a year and a half before the election, and the Republicans capitalized on the Democrats' stress in bringing the love home."
Ketzel also pointed to Democratic presidential decisions concerning the two world wars.
"In 1940, Roosevelt said he would not send our boys overseas and did!", he said. "In 1914, Roosevelt said he would not send rooses overseas and did."
Cgler said that peace in Korea helped to push Eisenhower to reelection in 1956 and that achievement of peace in Vietnam gave him the Republican "peace" image in the election of 1978.
"THE REPUBLICANS will have it to their credit that they ended a debt they didn't start," he said, "and it will be a feather in his socks."
Clark said, "Peace won't hurt the Republican image. This is crucial." He said the war in Vietnam cannot be blamed solely on the Democrats, Davis said, adding that the two Republicans were supporting Democratic administrations.
"The war received wide public support," he said. "Certainly the people of Vietnam to share the burden, but you are the people of Vietnam on either party."
Hijack...
(Continued from page 1)
ji hacked plane and a former vice president of the Airline Pilots Association, called on the airlines to post armed guards at air terminals to prevent sky piracy. He said an Eastern Airline ticket agent shot to death in Houston might still be alive if guarded flags were heard on hand.
"There is a good possibility this hijack would never have taken place had there been armed personnel at a news conference in Miami.
Hines criticized the news media for publishing details of previous hijackings and said such incidents were uncommon incident. He refused to elaborate.
The plane's captain was met by former astronaut Frank Borman, who stepped off the aircraft here. The crew and passengers were questioned by FBI agents before they were allowed to speak with
The Boeing 727 jetliner rolled up to gate 46 at Miami International Airport Sunday about 2 p.m. EST with five bullet holes in the viewing window of the main door. Two other shots showed the floor and the more apparently richened back into the plane.
None of the passengers or crew was hurt during the flight.
"In Houston, of some us of heard and some of us saw a series of news reporters, like the news reporter Sam Kinch Jr., who was a passenger吧
Kinch said the "guy who called himself Prof. Klink said he wanted to go to Cuba." They ordered us to put our hands over our heads. This guy who called himself Klink came on the bus and said that one should move, or they would be shot on sight."
Mrs. George P. Franklin of Houston, one of the passengers, of the hijackers, and a leader of the hijackers was armed with a shotgun and was about 45 years old. The other two were armed, the two were in their 20s, she said.
Kinch described the elder hijacker as resembling "a Prussian infantry captain."
"He said he wanted to go to Cuba because that was the 'only place that a person could endure benefits of freedom,' Kunich said.
War Veteran To Give Talk
Anthony Herbert, the most decorated man in the Korean War, will speak on "The U.S. Army, a 1848 at 8 ton in the Korean War." Under his class card holders will be admitted free. For others there will be an admission charge of 50 cents.
Campus Bulletin
OCTOBER
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English Staff: 5:30 p.m.
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STUDENTS, WHY VOTE
FOR LOCAL OFFICIALS ?
1. Who control most student concerns in Douglas County?
2. Who handles welfare policies and funding?
II. This covers the policies of the County医院
Department including: preventive medicine,
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clinics, birth control materials and information,
and childbirth education.
4. Who controls, through funding, law enforcement?
YOUR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
The Answer To These Questions?
Cast Your Vote For I.J. Stoneback Becausee . . .
1. Stonebake is a "people's man" and he will represent and listen to ALL the people. He has taken the time to talk to students about their wants, needs and aspirations.
1. 1. Stonekisha has been active in the Peace Movement from the first. As co-chairman of the Lawrence Committee for Peace in Vietnam, 1. 1. was not afraid to speak out against the war.
1. Stainless has been investigating the problems of the County Health Department and will work to see that the health department receives sufficient funds and offers complete services to ALL its patrons.
Want more information or to help us with the Campaign? Call T. A. Kennedy 843-3111 or 843-7086.
Vote for Wm J. Stoneback, Sediment
Pol. Adv 3rd District Douglas County Commissioner
Vote for Irwin J. Stoneback, Democrat
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Monday, October 30
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WINSTON B. HARWOOD
Republican Candidate for the 44th Legislative District
Served $4\frac{1}{2}$ years in the army during World War II. Have owned and operated my own business for the last 25 years(Harwood's Wholesale Meats).
Born and raised in Lawrence. Attended Lawrence schools and University of Kansas. Married, two college age children, two junior high age.
I favor adequate funding of education at all levels.
A. F. S. A. M. S. P. U. N. O. R. I. S. T. E. R. O
I have lived and worked in the 44th District all my adult life. I believe that I am aware of the problems of a university town as well as the problems of a university located in the heart of a city. I believe that I can fairly represent both segments.
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
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4
Monday, October 30, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
materials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the omissions of the writers.
Compromise Not a Farce
Although it smacks of bilious political opportunism, Nixon's latest peace breakthrough is no farcical campaign trick. Nixon has not merely made an election move in a non-existing demand, nor has Hanoi come begging the invincible United States for mercy. The nine points, from what we know of them, are neither victory nor defeat for either side. We need to understand the importance of realistic and sincere compromise and are marked throughout by major concessions on both sides.
The NLF's ten-point plan of 1969 had demanded, as a precondition to peace, an immediate and unconditional withdrawal of American forces from Vietnam and the surrounding areas. Nixon, in his eight-point plan of 1969, refused such unilateral declaration to U.S. withdrawals but contingent upon reciprocal, internationally supervised North Vietnamese withdrawals and that such withdrawals should be stretched out during a period of twelve months.
In the compromise nine-point plan, the U.S. withdrawal is more precipitous than Nixon would have liked, but it is not the completely unconditional withdrawal demanded by the Deuc Tho's plan calls for the United States to withdraw completely in 60 days, contingent only upon the release of U.S. prisoners. In place of reciprocal North Vietnamese withdrawal, the United States had been as assured as surrey, Hanoi's pledge to an internationally supervised in-place cease-fire.
The in-place cease-fire is central to the whole compromise. Unlike unilateral withdrawal, an in-place cease-fire assures the United States that the cease-fire can be placed in place by another cease-fire does not force the North Vietnamese to surrender territory they occupy. Also, an in-place cease-fire is consistent with Hanoi's 1969 demand that, "the question of Vietnamese armed forces in South Vietnam shall be resolved by the Vietnamese parties among themselves."
Unlike reciprocal withdrawals, an inplace cease-fire does not force Hanoi to desert its contention that the war is a military fight primarily by indigenous forces.
The United States has made other concessions to Hanoi's propaganda lines. One innocuous point of the original ten points has been transported to the compromise plan. The United States has agreed "to respect the Vietnamese
people's fundamental national rights, i.e., independence, sovereignty, unity and territorial integrity," the first point of Hanoi's 1969 plan.
The United States also has agreed to the essence of Hanoi's demands for reparations and for eventual reunification of Vietnam.
In return, Hanoi has consented to leave the political future of South Vietnam temporarily unresolved. In the precondition to a cease-fire, that a three-part coalition government would be installed in Saigon. This government, as Hanoi structures it, would give Hanoi complete control of South Vietnam.
In the new nine-point plan, Saigon's control of South Vietnam is left temporarily intact, but Saigon agree's to cooperate with an administrative structure called the National Council Reconciliation and Concord.
This administrative structure, which would make decisions on the principle of unanimity rule and would be responsible for disposing of the problem of the North Vietnamese troops left in South Vietnam by the in-pace cease-fire, for drawing up a new constitution for South Vietnam and for conducting the elec- tion of the government. Like the in-place cease-fire, the conduct of this Council of Reconciliation would be subject to international supervision.
According to Kissinger, Hanoi's decision to leave the political settlement temporarily unresolved was the breakthrough which made the nine-point compromise a first step in Hanoi's part was the first concession either side had made since Nixon's eight-point plan and the NLP's ten-point plan were introduced in 1969. Kissinger is right. But that is not to say that an equally workable compromise with the long age—had one side or the other been willing to make the initial concession.
For example, if Nixon was not so obsessed with strong-arm politics, he might have triggered the same reaction as his campaign against Hanoi an in-place cease-fire in 1969.
Those who say that the bombing, the mining and the prospect of four more years have forced Hanoi to the bargaining table probably are right. But it may be just as true that the last four years of this war have been fought for the sake of Richard Nixon's childish pride, had the United States been willing to make the first move, this war could have been over long ago.
—Robert Ward
PEACE PLAN
- WITH THIBU. ALL IT TAKES IS A LITTLE REASONING...'
No Support for Nixon's Policy
Garry Wills
President Nikon tussles in men's patriotic duty to praise him more, the worse he looks. He won't back down until law, say, that when any President makes "a hard decision, the so-called opinion leaders can be counted upon to behind him, regardless of party."
The more discerning you are, the less questioning you should be in your adulation. Professors, for instance, "have the educational importance of great decisions, and the necessity to stand by the President when he makes a terribly difficult, potentially unpopular decision." The opinion gets out and shill for him when he something that looks imprudent.
Now Nixon whines that the press did not praise him for his agonizing decision to mine the harbor. There was precious evidence of a conspiracy called opinion leaders of the country . . . " He was gloating, to
POW relatives, that he now proved his critics wrong on this decision. There was widespread concern about Moscow summit meeting would be called off of because the mines. (Nixon admits he risked that—which is what made the White House move in 1982 when those fears have been proved groundless, having achieved both his mining and his summit conference, Nixon thinks for even some credit for being right.)
I give him no credit at all. He perpetrated the myth that the way to get results from the Communist countries is to "stand up to them." That was the apology he gave on missiles in Cuba. He risked everything to show how tough he was, and Khrushchev had the
magnanimity to back off. (It's good one leader kept his senses.)
But the longer-term result of Cuba was further undermining of Khrushchev's position in Russia, and a cocky rash attitude in the Kennedy administration that helped take us into Vietnam.
The trouble with the "stand up to them" school of diplomacy is that two can play it, and they can do it. Khrushchev could say, looking Vietnam, that it is necessary to stand up to the Americans if they are to get results from us. Look "soft" in Cuba, and the enemy U.S.) will think it can move right into Asia and take over.
We shall not know for some time whether Nixon's wild act strengthened the hand of cold
war types in Russia. It certainly helped keep the war alive (a bad result was itself) in itself and to burrow into this war in the first place.
Rash acts can be even more dangerous when they "succeed" than when they fail. They encourage us to further arms along the same course. A good example is the purge of Diem, who acquires arms and enters even more deeply into the Vietnam war. Or what the military called our "success" in surviving the Tet attack, or turning back this spring's offense. All these gave the war a hard edge, and that puts opportunities to kill. That kind of success is just what thoughtful men should condemn: Nixon is "succeeding" Vietnam to death.
(C) 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
James J. Kilpatrick
Tax Credit Un-Constitutional?
If the only true purpose of a federal tax credit plan is to preserve the Catholic parochial proposal on the proposal here and now. The plan won approval from the House Ways and Means Committee on October 3, but in the House it was adopted and died on the cutting-room floor.
As a general proposition, courts will not look at the motive of a legislative body in passing a particular bill. But in the case of any grant or grant and nonsectarian subsides, the courts have plunged straight to the religious issue. The Constitution says that Congress shall make no law "respecting" an establishment of religion; a wall of separation has been erected on that word "respecting".
That wall, in all its essential characteristics, has to be preserved. The Constitution
commands it; it tradition supports it; it the people overwhelmingly attest their conviction on this score. Our nation is badly enough divided on the politics of race; we cannot afford the further dissension that would flow from the politics of religion.
There is this also to be said on the matter of saving the Catholic schools: Money alone is not the problem. If the parochial schools could be kept alive and healthy the Roman church itself has money in abundance. The problems are far more complex. Parochial schools have been closing in recent years at the rate of 40 percent, a variety of reasons unrelated to their operating budgets.
Suppose, for a moment, that we put aside all First Amendment questions. Can a valid public purpose be found to support the
tax credit plan? I believe the answer is, yes. Wholly apart from its indirect benefit to Catholic education, the plan has merit on two counts—one pragmatic, the other philosophical.
If those 5.1 million children abruptly were transferred to public schools, local taxpayers would goarn at the additional burden. Whatever else they may do, the private and parochial schools take a significant load off the public school systems.
The philosophical argument seems to me stronger. One of the
great strengths of a free society lies in its diversity. Unlike the Soviet Union, we are not locked into a system of state monopoly—not so far. Within constitutional limits, we ought to promote competition, and competition, and variety; and we ought to apply with special force, it seems to me, in the matter of the education of our children.
What are the constitutional limits? On October 2, a three-judge federal court in New York handed down an excellent opinion defining the issues in terms of a "bribery case." By a 2-1 vote, the court upheld the tax credit plan. Said District Murray J. Gurfein, speaking for the majority: "The benefit of the parochial schools, if any, is so remote as not to involve them in church school." In the court's view, a tax credit to a Catholic family (or to a Protestant family,
for that matter) simply is not a law "respecting" an establishment of religion.
On October 10, to be sure, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down a similar Ohio law by an 8- vote, without even hearing argument, but the New York and Ohio statutes may contain significant breaches. In any event, Judge Garfunk's opinion makes sense to me.
From the very beginning of the Republic, no constitutional objection has been found to the tax exemptions granted churches on public lands. The tax exemptions are proper, surely the tax credits—benefiting parents of children in all non-public schools—would appear to do no violence to First Amendment principles. The bill ought to be worked and passed, when a new Congress convenes next year.
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Readers Respond
Vietnam ... Exams... White Lies
True Culprit
Jonathan Jordan Lawrence first-year law student
To the Editor:
Jonathan Jordan
An editorial in the Kansan written by Eric Kramer attempts to place the blame for the War in Vietnam on the proper culprit. Mr. Kramer blames virtually everyone except the true villain.
The War in Vietnam will continue until North Vietnam is defeated or decides to abstain from engaging in imperialist adventures against its neighbors. The War in Vietnam is the most moral war in the history of the United States. The United States must be prepared to utilize its resources not for conquest, glory or false pride, but to preserve the freedom of a small foreign nation.
All blame for the War in Vietnam must rest on North Vietnam. North Vietnam insists it is responsible. The Vietnamese troops now occupy 60 per cent of Laos, 80 per cent of Cambodia and a good portion of South Vietnam. North Vietnam is not right to attack its neighbors.
Manipulation
To the Editor:
It is true that he is a man with an overexaggerated sense of history, and it must also be true that he has been overriding obsession. He must not be a one-term president; that is a disgrace he cannot abide. His entire administration—indeed, he has aimed toward that goal.
If current news reports are to be believed, the Vietnam war is indeed true, then Mr. Nixon can rightly take his place among the great manipulators in the anti-Western campaign coupled with a healthy (?) dose of callousness, willing deceit and brought him to the pinnacle.
And now he has delivered his masterstroke. The possibility of
The bitter Nixon of 1960 and 1962, the party hero of the 1966 campaigns, the showman of the 1970s, the governor of the China and Russia trips, the wielder of mass destruction, the mentor of Watergate—all these men were chosen to the Nixon who conveniently arranged to have the longest and most brutal war of our history before he was up for re-election.
it being a coincidence is too fantastic to be believed.
If the American people can face all of his machinations, behind the-scenes shuffling and brazen egi-tipping and accept themselves as more years of him that they apparently are going to get.
James E. Tomayko History Graduate Student Char勒尔, Pa.
Witch Hunt?
He there! It seems as if a William F. Buckley Jr., incarnate in a Kansas reader respondee, has struck with the humor of Having "insightfully" pointed out the "witch hunt" nature of a recent editorial condemning Candidate Kay, she went on to graciously inform the reader that her intelligence was insulted.
To the Editor:
Be that as it may, her reasoning that the exaggeration of a disease is a triviality and that its incorporation in an anti-Kay commentary "is an avoidance of disease" is completely unmounded.
obvious point of the editorial was that Kay was deliberately lying about the nature of a previous illness in order to elicit a sympathetic response which might carry over until November 7.
The (what I thought to be)
In answer to this interpretation she might rebut, "But a little white lie is not about to rip society to shreds and wreak violence of unimaginable horror upon this country."
Yes, I would reply. But the cumulative effect of the little white lie has brought to our attention the vulnerability of Vietnam, the LBD creditability, and, in general, a sense of alienation to the people of our republic (as a result of the breakup of their respective publications previously alluded to).
What does the conservative philosophy have to say in regard to my reply?
Undercover Operations of McGovern
WASHINGTON — President Nixon's aides, responding to charges that a Republican sabotage squad had damaged the Democratic campaign, claimed it had pulled similar dirty tricks.
It was also Sheridan who uncovered the fact that soybean tycoon Dwayne Andreas, who contributed $25,000 of the money used to finance the Watergate caper, had received a valuable bank charter from the Nixon administration.
We have just concluded an intensive investigation of George McGovern's undercover operations. We found one crack Water Sheridan, who was hired to find out the extent of the Republican espionage and sabotage. He also investigated some of the Democrats for Nixon nominated McGovern's suspicion that she had usually voted for Republican candidates in the past.
the backgrounds of such Nixon cronies as Bebe Rebozo, Elmer Bobst and Clement Stone. The Democratic researchers also purchased word information about the
A separate research crew, headed by Ted Van Dyk, dug into
Jack Anderson
--information on just about every delegate. These individual files were assembled in a computer data bank, although McGovern had denounced the use of computers to keep tabs on people and against the "pervasive power of computer data banks."
Van Dyk's volunteers confined their efforts, however, strictly to research. They did no inquiries about newspapers and examining public documents. When they came up with facts that might embarrass the President, they tried to find information with reporters.
President's personal finances.
They checked, too, whether big
Republican contributors had
received any antitrust set-
tlements, price increases or other
federal favors.
Before the Democratic convention, we also learned, McGovern compiled personal
The computer instantly divulged, for example, that Raul Castro, a Tucson, Ariz., delegate, was pledged to Sen. Ed Muskie, but preferred Sen. Hubert Humphrey, or that James M.
But McGovern has refused to
We have obtained a confidential printout of the computerized profiles prepared by McGavin's staff under the guidance of a button, campaign aides could determine any delegate's name, address, telephone number, spouse, age, sex, race, education, occupation, religion and military service—not to mention their feelings, personal "interests" and stand on the issues.
Computerized Profiles
It is assumed by students and teachers alike that one goes to school to learn. Rarely does anyone ask, "to learn what?" A recent sociology midterm made it obvious to me that one of my students had never taught him. We wants students to know how best to play the "exam game."
During the primaries,
McGovern used the fun-loving political prankster Dick Tuck to play a few harmless tricks on Democratic rival Ed Muskie.
Those who attended a Muskie party in New Hampshire for example, had sticker pasted to the bottoms of their coffee cups after they had drained the coffee.
In sum, we found that McGovern's undercover operation doesn't compare to the systematic sabotage, wiresapping and espionage conducted by Nelson's campaign aides.
To the Editor:
Fitzgerald, a Hartford, Conn. banker, disagreed with McGovern on economic policy; or that Christine Sarcone, an 18-year-old student, was a strong musketeer delegate; or that Martin D. Dubin, a DeKalb, 11l., college teacher was interested in deep discussions of America's world role; or that Victor Miller, a teacher was active in the American Legion and "opposes GM (George McGovern)'s position on Vietnam"; or that Vermont' former governor Philip Hoff was interviewed in N.I.V. Navy veteran who is gepresident.
Exam Game
The object of the game is for students to con the teacher. According to this professor, after at least 15 years of school we should all have learned by now what it means to "fill-in the-blank" questions is not a good strategy for winning points.
Instead, "You should at least write in a complete sentence, when you are teaching the teacher into believing that you know what you're talking about." Is it a sin to admit ignorance? It is not. You can admit and gain points than to honestly admit you don't know and are perhaps ready to learn.
—Vietnam Showdown Communist cadres in South
allow his supporters to engage in sabotage against the President. Even Tuck's practical jokes, which have been a bane to Nixon throughout his public life, have been ruled out.
with the President hobbooned with wealthy Democrats for Nixon at John Connell's ranch in Texas, Tuck wanted to drive up in an armored truck followed by a lioness in armor and limestone plates. Tuck thought this would be a clever way to dramatize that money for the Watergate affair had been raised in Texas and laundered through a Mexico City bank account. But McGonivera said no and Tock was obliged to give up his trunk pranks for the 1972 season.
To make the really high scores it is also advisable to memorize the conclusions reached in class about controversial issues. It is not hard to remember that after class lest a student come to doubt or unlearn the truths reached in class. After all, if it was reached in the professor's class, it must be right. Aren't some of the head opinions corrected as valid as any other evidence in reaching legitimate conclusions?
We quoted from secret intelligence reports several weeks ago that the cadres had been advised of the possibility of a coup against the government and were instructed to get ready for the political struggle.
Vietnam, apparently, are all set to shift from military to political tactics.
Their aim during the cease-fire will be to gain control of the governmental machinery from Saison down to the village level.
Although President Nixon wouldn't go so far as to grant the Communists equal authority with him, he said he agreed that the Communists should have an equal voice in arranging and supervising an election. He also conceded that the Communists should be free to run for office.
Copyright, 1972,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Clearly, the Communists intend to use their dedicated and disciplined cadres to see that the bombs they turn out favorably for them.
At the time of this statement, Connally was being questioned about the Watergate bugging. Admittedly, Kay isn't explicitly mentioned in this quotation, but he did mention of moral right that Kay would use to justify his "little white lie" in regard to his philo history.
Whether in Topeka or Washington, can we stand for four more years of this????!!!!
I suspect that what students are expected to learn in this class represents the expectations in too many others. When students fulfill these expectations by playing games, I conclude that the conclusions defined by their teachers, are assisting in their own intellectual demise.
Kenneth D. Stone
Omaha freshman
Robert Stahl Shawnee Mission Junior
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Amundson Leads Way, 34-8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 30,1972
5
ISU Stuns Punchless Javhawks
By DAN GEORGE
Kansan Sports Editor
The University of Kansas
Jayhawks have this problem, you
see, with teams that have these
big-name quarterbacks.
They keep playing them.
Spreier
Whether it's been Florida State and Gary Huff or Nebraska and Kyle Pitts, there has had nothing but misery this season against squads led by top scorers.
Their latest experience came Saturday when George Amundone and his brother, Jeff, made KU's homecoming something less than joyful, solidly shrewd the Jawhawks, a memorial Stadium crowd of 7,250.
It was the Jayhawks' third straight loss and lowered their record to 2-5. They are 0-3 in play, play low States is 5-1 and 8-1.
rgerdes
QUARTERBACKS Huff and
88
Ritual
KU's Marvin Foster (88) appears to be performing some strange athlete rite of joy as
teammate Emmett Edwards (46) falls to the ground clutch a 13-yard TD pass from quarterback David Jaynes. It was the only occasion of rejoicing for KU fans, though, as Iowa State beat the Jawhaves Saturday, 34-8.
By BRETT MARSHALL
Kansan Sports Writer
By BRETT MARSHALL
KU Frosh Pound Oklahoma St., 44-7
McCaskill's second TD of the quarter came on a three-yard run, followed by a fourth, seven play drive. He added a third touchdown midway through the second quarter with a one-yard run, making the score
Behind a crunching ground
and a fierce defense, the freshman football team trounced the Oklahoma State University yearlings, 44-21 Friday afternoon
The win was the first of the season for the freshmen and upped their record to 1-2.
Coach Dick Foster's squad went to work early in the first quarter linebacker Steve Elliott pounced on an OSU fumble. Then on 25 yards in four plays and seized a oneyard line by McCaskill.
Bower got in the scoring column late in the first half when he skirted around right end and ran 30 ards for a touchdown.
Oklahoma State's lone touch-down came with just under two minutes left in the first half when Oklahoma lost to Iowa in a left tackle from 15 yards out to
Rugby Club Wins, 10-6, In Overtime
The Jayhawks won a thriller, 10-6, but it took them three overtimes to defeat the Iowa State club.
KU scored first on a 50-yard "try" by *Tom McCormack* in the first half. The extra point try by Craig Parker made it 6-0. But the second touchback was a "try". Their extra point also good and made the score 6-1.
The University of Kansas beat Iowa State Saturday. No, not in football . . . rugby.
The Jayhawks put the game out rear end in the scout Seventh McMichaels in Scott McMichaels tight end Jim Michaels on a 15-yard passMcCaskill ran for 26 yards.
The second half was scoreless as were the first two five-minute overtime periods.
Finally, in the third overtime period KU pushed across a "try." Setting up the final "try" was John Miller. But the hero of the try carried the ball and carried the ball the final five yards for the "try," and the win.
cut the score to 28-7 at halftime
KU's final touchdown came when he gave game when麦克坤billed his way in from six yards out. He added the extra point to make the
Humn used his passing skills to destroy the KU defense. But the versatile Amundson did that and more. Demonstrating why he's the Big Eight total offense leader, the Cyclone quarterback downs passes, but also got of a T1-ary run for a fourth score.
For the contest, Amundson rushed nine times for 110 yards and knocked down one hit. 178. His passing performance might have been even better had not several other on-target hits dropped by Cyclone receivers.
The Jayhawks' problems dropped passes. Despite another fine passing performance by the Hawks, the frenzy running this day for fullback Robert Miller, the 'Hawks were able to push the ball downward.
JAYNES completed 15 of 32 passes for 247 yards and one touchdown. The feat enabled him to become KU's leading passer in 2016 and lead the team 289 yards. The old record by Bobby Douglass in 1968 was 1,328.
Miller carried the ball 14 times to 52. He passed for 74 yards, KU's big receiver, though, was Bruce He. He caught six passes for 160 yards.
Although the 'Hawks had no
trouble moving the ball, to maneuver it, to move the big play hurt, then the same again. Twice in the first half RK drives in a Cyclone five times.
The first attempt was stopped
by a teammate. As the
option, pitched the ball behind
the running back. The fumble
was received on the Iowa State
goalie's knees on the Iowa State
ON THEIR next series, the Jawhaves drove 78 yards to the ISU but lost the ball when they came up fourth down pass to Adams.
The Cyclones, though, had no trouble demonstrating their skill, but the game was illustrated by their first play on the game, when Amundson hit wide receiver Wilie Jones deep into a 49-yard sideline for a 49-yard touchdown.
A 31-yard field goal by Tom Goedjen a few moments later made it 10-0. The Cyclones added one more score live in the first quarter when Amundson broke up a 7-1 yard run around right end.
ISU started the second half if it did the first 72 yards at 13.6 seconds to make score 24-0. A 13-yard pass from Amundson to Jones capped the victory.
receiver Ike Harris, ending a 62 yard drive.
AMUNDSON got his third TD pass only minutes later when he tossed an 18-ward杯 to wide
Then, showing a brilliant if inefficient efficiency, the Jayhawks gained their only score of the afternoon. They scored six yards in four plays. He compiled three of three passing strikes, the last beyond strike to wide receiver Joe Johnson.
KU got two more points when Rich Jones passed to tight end John Schroll in the end zone for the conversion.
But it was the only scoring spark the 'Hawks had, and a 48-yard field goal by Goejenlain at ended the scoring for both sides.
The Jayhawks will play Oklahoma State at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in water.
Big 8 Standings
League Over
★★★
Team Statistics
Saturday's Results
Nabraska 34, Oklahoma State 0
Oklahoma State 14, Oklahoma State 0
Oklahoma S2, Kansas State 0
Iowa State 34, Kansas 8
| | W L | W L | W L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 3 | 0 0 | 1 1 |
| Okla. State | 2 | 1 4 | 3 1 |
| Iowa St. | 2 | 1 5 | 3 1 |
| Colorado | 3 | 2 6 | 6 3 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 1 4 | 3 1 |
| Missouri | 1 | 2 4 | 3 1 |
| Kansas St. | 1 | 3 3 | 3 1 |
| Kansas | 3 | 0 3 | 2 3 |
**W** **I** **S** **T** **R**
East St. Rannas
First Drowsing
Hashing 50-32-32 80-10-70
Kickoff 60-32-32 80-10-70
Return 13-27-1 15-29-3
Repeat 13-27-1 15-29-3
Poundies Lost 24 15-29-3
Fumbles Lost 24 15-29-3
Score by Quarters
Iowa State 17 0 14 3-34
Kansas 0 17 0 14
Individual Statistics
ISU-Jones 89 pass from Amundson
ISU-Jones 70 pass from Amundson
FG Goodford 41 pass
FG Goodford 41 pass
(Goodford kick) ISU-Jones 13 pass from Amundson
(Goodford kick)
ISU-Jones 13 pass from Amundson
(Goodford kick)
ISU-Jones 18 pass from Amundson
(Goodford kick)
ISU-Jones 15 pass from Jaynes
(Scroll pass from Jones)
(Scroll pass from Jones)
ISU- Stirachan 29-14-8, Amundson 9-11-0,
Mosses 7-22, Moseley 3-10, Marquardt 4-10,
Krepke 1-6
KU- Miller 14-11-4, Schroll 1-12, Nellows 7-9.
ns 6-6; Jaynes 12-(34).
Passing
ISU—Amundson 13-27-178.
KU—Jaynes 15-32-247.
Krepeil 2-13, Moses 1-5,
KU-B. Adams 6-103, Edwards 4-60, Miller 3-47,
Schroll 1-18, Foster 1-19.
receiving
ISU—Jones 3-73, Hampshire 3-69, Keown 2-18,
Keown 2-13, Merv. 307
KU Effort Pathetic Says Fambrough
ISU—Keown 5-30.0.
ISU Hardy 8.40.0.
"We were just pathetic, both of us, but I was the student of University of Kansas coach Dambourn said after his squad's 4-8 homecoming loss of 15th-2nd in a game.
Although admitting that the Cyclones were a sound team, the KU coach also said he had experience in performance from the Jayhawks.
"iowa State's a good football team, much better. It wasn't mistakes. We just weren't aggressive. It's not a mistake when you get beat up."
Pointing out that the Jayhawks had played well in the Cyclones, Fambourbais said it was the first time this season the team had not put on a maximum.
"I thought we had an excellent chance to win. If they are (the wrong way) to do the effort, it's hard to criticize them. But we weren't tackling on defense and we weren't blocking on offense. That's what con
Fambrough added that there might be some changes in the KU lineup if performances didn't improve.
"We lacked the killer instinct," he said, "Giving them what we did, we should have gone in 1734 at the half."
"When you lose, it's hard on a team, it's tough," he said. "But it's going to get a lot tougher."
"We just got to find some people who want to play. That includes freshman, sophomores, anybody."
"We've got four football games let in, and bygly, I'm not going to go out and play. We're out and find people who want to play, and that's what we'll go
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The "Baron" made a bet with Terry Ray, owner of Kites Bar in Manhattan that the Hawks would take the Wildcats. Well, the "Baron" lost the bet and he has to wear the K-State Purple for one month. Why don't you stop by the WHEEL and see "Nasty" John. Have a couple of beers and offer him your condolences.
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6
Monday. October 30,1972
University Daily Kansan
Inaccurate Tax Information Yields Inequitable Sharing
Editor's Note: This is the first of a two-part series examining the general revenue sharing act and the concept of President Nixon. Part two will deal with the concept of revenue sharing and its possible consequences.
By BOB LITCHFIELD Kansas Staff Writer
The use of outdated and inaccurate tax information has led to the relatively low allocations of revenue sharing funds to the urban areas of the region.
Figures show that although the four urban counties in Kansas—Wyndotte, Johnson, Shawnee and Sedgwick—contain 40 percent of the state's population, they are scheduled to cover a large part of the $33 million awarded for local governments.
Third District Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan, is seeking an in-office appointment and allotments to Johnson and Wyandotte counties because he thinks those counties received lower shares than they are en-
A federal government print-out shows that Johnson County will receive $800,230 in general revenue sharing funds for 1972, a year in which counties in western Kansas, for contrast, receive $22.70 per capita under the distribution formula. Checks from the U.S. department of the Treasury for travel expenses are expected to arrive this week.
Population and income figures for 1970 were used in the computations, but data on local tax rates may be available from the census of Government figures.
THE FORMULA used to compute the allocations to local governments is based upon population, general tax effort and per capita income—measured as the area which benefits low-income areas.
The 1967 tax information is even older than that, according to the late Jim Doyle, director of the League of Kansas Municipalities. It was based on the 1968 tax levies or 1968 purposes. The department came are sketty in rural areas, Cunningham added, and this could account for some inaccuracy.
In a letter to Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz dated November 15, 2017, the reassessment of fund allocations to local governments in Kansas. Winn does not challenge the distribution formula itself, but does not point out the Census Bureau reporting and a lack of understanding of Kansas population trends by the department for unrealized distribution of the funds
THE SECRETARY of the Treasury is authorized to redistribute funds if inequities are found.
Though the two counties had 18 per cent of the state's population, they are credited for only 6% taxation units raised by local taxing units.
The 1967 tax figures show that Johnson and Wyandotte counties together raised only $28 million. The state also paid a state total of $154 million.
Winn said that the 1967 figures were totally inaccurate and that their effect had been at penalize the urban areas for population growth, making them appear to be more attractive than they actually maintained.
The Census Bureau data are
used to calculate the number of
because the two counties raised
$25 million in local taxes in 1971,
350 per cent more than they are
now.
HE URGED the Treasury Department to use tax effort and population figures for the same
year to correct the inconsistencies.
The per capita distribution in Kansas does not seem normal when compared to other states with larger population characteristics.
Although Johnson County's high per capita income—50 per cent above the state average—would work to lower county's share should be substantially larger than indicated.
Wyandotte and Johnson counties have the highest county property taxes account for over 90 per cent of local government taxes.
CUNNINGHAM SAID that the data would be updated as soon as
In 1965, the year for which tax data for the revenue sharing formula is based, Wyndotte公司支付了 $1,000 on $1,000 valuation); Johnson County 123; and the state average 69. Russell County, one of the counties scheduled to receive a tax deduction, had a 1965 mill levy of only 49.
Johnson County Commissioner Robert R. Davis said he believed the increase in his results. He agreed that the present distribution was inequitable because it was macrated in the county. Johnston County's 8,000 a year population increase and the subsequent increase in the county.
Johnson County's population has increased by 50,000 since 1965. It looks as if the tax load is very small there. Winn said, with an increase in the number from the 1970 census to get a true picture of the county's tax level.
"At the same time many of the rural areas in the state have lost population, making them appear lonely. I don't think they are really area," Winn said.
ALLOCATIONS FOR SOME KANSA CITIES AND COUNTIES:
All cities
$Amounts
Per Capital Share
Bays 158,614 $10.30
Kanawa City 1,841,379 $9.79
Lawrence 354,347 $9.79
Lawrence Hill 28,362 $11.25
Mannahut 278,686 $10.10
Overtown Park 86,110 $8.68
Shawnee 10,878 $9.92
Tappan 12,329 $9.92
Wichita 133,061 $9.82
Counties
$Amounts Per Capital Share
Douglas 882,243 $15.22
Johnson 608,924 $15.22
Klowa 92,567 $22.70
Lawrence Hill 60,655 $22.70
Reno 941,999 $15.50
Sedgwick 214,885 $15.00
Sedgwick 4,263,172 $12.15
Sawyer 1,672,172 $12.15
Waynette 3,074,777 $16.40
INSTEAD OF the $690,000 Johnson County is scheduled to receive, $3 million would be a more realistic allotment if up-to-date information had been used in the computations. The ITX said, it would cost the $17 per tax credit of 437 per cent above the 1967 figure, he said.
possible. The Office of Revenue in the Treasury Department has sent out 28,000 forms to local agencies that have been updated information, he said.
The basic formula for distribution would not change, but the allocations would be recomputed at least once a year, using the most recent population, income and tax information. The data are recorded when more current information was available, Cunningham said.
Wyndote and Johnson county officials echo Winn's belief that they have been shortchanged and not informed to back up their claims.
The entrance of the Raeletes, Ive girls who sing back up, provided some visual interest as she sang and reminded me of the days of the Supremes. One member of the Raeletes did a lot of singing, such as a back song to Charles and number 12 in Raeletes and she had a beautiful
Bob Baker, assistant to Kansas City, Kan., Mayor Richard Walsh, said that the city had twice the tax revenue in 1972 that was reported for 1967 because of the increased property from 1966 to the present and changes in the tax structure in 1970.
THE HIGHER property tax rates in Kansas City are not considered in the government information used to compute the city's revenue sharing allocation. A such stantial increase when the correct data are used, Baker said.
KANU Schedule
Magic Missing In Ray Charles
Noon. NewsWeather Sports
Noon. Noun Hour Concert—
Community Center
1 p.m. Keyboard Immortals
2 p.m. Dance Read
2:30 p.m. This Afternoon
1 p.m. What's Inside Sports
2 p.m. City Limits Feature
5:55 p.m. City Limits Feature
7 p.m. Navy Bay Pier
7 p.m. A Feminist Perspective
8 p.m. M昏夜 at the Opera: The
Tap Theatre
10 p.m. News-Weather-Sports
10:15 p.m. TBA
9 a.m. 9 a.m. PH
TUESDAY
7:30 a.m. The Morning Show
9:30 a.m. Morning with the Masters:
Carter and Henze
The effort put out by Ray Cohn (Cohn) has been the chestra, in the homecoming concert Saturday night bore a strong response. The stage is hot, and we move
Charles seemed to be pretty well into his music, but his foot tapping and jumping around did not show. He flattly refused to play any songs requested by fans in the 1980s and photographs to take any more pictures after the second song, because the "click-click bugged"
Douglas County fared better than the district, Winn said. The Douglas County allocation of $82,000 is more than the Johnson County allocation.
By MARY LIND Kansan Reviewer
The show was opened by the band members who got up one by one and soaked short pieces that resulted in an incoherent whole. Then came Ray, following the band's lead, "the genius of Ray Charles."
Charles' score included "You Gift Me My Baby! Baby!" "I Baby! Baby!" "I Can't Stop Love You." "Look What They've Done to My Song" and "Indian Love Home"
Reese sand "It Only Takes a Mourn," "Proud玛利" "M." is the Real Thing* and "I believe in God." Reese said she is a medley of old and new songs.
Her voice came across with ear-shattering舒音, but her expression was the sound system. She had three talented accompanists and her music was fairly recent. Her hair was neatly styled, in the concert well ever since.
Della Reese preceded Charles and was the saving factor of the accident. She is sensitive to her personality and anecdotes put her immediately in close communication with her audience greatly to her total presentation.
Under the House version of the revenue sharing bill, Johnson County would have received $4 million for the heavily populated, industrial areas, but the House-Senate compromise measure approved by Congress and signed into law would benefit low-income, rural areas. Most central cities fare well under the program, but the weather suburbs have suffered more damage at the expense of rural areas.
voice
The music was not bad, but it was out of place in partially filled Hoch auditorium. It belonged in a night club in a large city.
Charles did not do an encore. The audience did stand at the end if his performance 'but they had o in order to leave.
THE BILL'S stated intention is to augment public services to states, counties and communities in order to provide better police and fire protection, health care, and to the poor and aged, education, protection and public transportation and mass transit.
"It's Wyandotte and Johnson counties that have these problems, at least more urgent than we do," she said, the rural counties." Winn said,
Kansas' $25.8 million allocation in the rainy season is $24 per capita share, which is about half and below the national average of $25.47. One-third, $17.6 million goes to the state government and $12.2 million to local governments.
The revenue sharing bill, the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972, provides $30.2 billion over a five-year period. The 1972 bill is the graduation of $3.3 billion will be increased to $8.5 billion in 1976.
Come see all the action of Detroit vs Dallas on the Big Color TV. The Red Baron
Call the hotline 842-4366
PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
Free Pregnancy Counseling and abortion referral Call the Women's Center 864-4441. If no answer call KU Information Center 864-3506----24 hours.
SWORD
1720 West 23rd Street
ACO GRANDE With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 FREE! Except on Wednesdays. (National Taco Day) Offer expires Nov. 15
TACO GRANDE
Because The Shire is unique, Realty Pro.试好. It.
The Shire is just like home. a color television sits on
the bar. Happy Hour at The Shire is a free cheese and
bread buffet and half priced drinks from 3:04-6:30. You
love our longer hours, too. Monday through Saturday
from 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. on Sundays
from 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Why?
WANTED:
Members
(People who are eager to find a new place to go.)
Going Home Over Thanksgiving?
SUA Has Flights to Chicago
Come in and get acquainted. It just takes 85 and 5 minutes to join. Stop in this week. You'll be glad you
Class A
Private club
and New York
The Shire
Phone: 842-3330
806 Massachusetts
---
Travel confirmed flights leaving Nov. 21. New York flight
arrives Nov. 36 and an additional round trip to Chicago.
$52.00 round trip to Chicago and $133.00 round trip to New York. This is less expensive than
Youth Confirmed flight to Chicago no Youth Confirmed flights
Deadline for payment is October 30 for the flight to New York and November 10 for the flight to Chicago. Those interested should call SUA at 844-3477 or come by the office on the first floor of the Union.
LOOK!
Limited space available. Open to all university members.
8 TRACK STEREO
TAPES $3^{79}
OVER 400 HOT TITLES—SOUL, ROCK, POP, COUNTRY
NO CLUB TO JOIN—NO MINIMUM PURCHASE REQUIRE
JUST EVERY DAY LOW PRICES—and WE PAY THE
POSTAGE!— SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
NEW NAVY STYLE
PEACOAT
JUST: $1979
- VA. RESIDENTS ADD 4% TAX
- SIZES: XS-S-M-L-XL
- 2 SLASH POCKETS
- AUTHENTIC NAVY BUTTONS
- BLACK QUILTED LINING
- BLACK QUILTED LINING
However our Very Best Melton
Cloth Peacock Sells for Just $29.95
This is no Excellent Peerpost
SAVE EVEN MORE!!!
THESE 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES ONLY **$3.49**
FOR A LIMITED TIME!!!
CHICAGO
EACH
▢ CHICAGO I11
▢ CARNEGIE HALL, Vol. 1 & 2
▢ CARNEGIE HALL, Vol. 3 & 4
▢ CHICAGO TRANSIT AUTHORITY
Sty & The Family Stone
▢ THERE'S A ROT GON'N ON!
GREATEST HITS
MOODY BLUES
DAYS OF THE FUTURE PASSED
EVERY GOOD BOY
DESERVES FAVOUR
□ IN THE BEGINNING
□ THRESHOUG OF A DREAM
□ QUESTION OF BALANCE
□ TO OUR CHILDREN'S
□ CHILDREN'S CHILDREN
1001 ADDITIONAL UNIQUE AND UNUSUAL ITEMS —
SEND ME FOR FREE CATALOG.
SRP MUSIC COMPANY
P.O. Box 1289, N. Springfield, Virginia 22151
Please Send Illustrated Offer.
Please Send Free Catalog
Sorry, No C.O.D. Orders. Send Check or Money Order — We Pay Postage
NAME: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
ITALIAN
PIZZERIA
Smorgasbord
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.29
Plus 1 Free Salad
1 Free Small Coke
Italian Pizzeria
809 W. 23rd 843-1886
Open: Sunday thru Thursday 1 a.m.-12 p.m.
Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. - 2 a.m.
SUA Special Films Presents
HOUSE OF WAX
A spell binding chiller starring
VINCENT PRICE
Come see this frightening horror film on Halloween eve.
WOODRUFF October 30
7:30
$ 75^{\circ} $
Elect Hal Keltz
Democratic Candidate for
State Senator
1985
Hal Keltz has lived in Lahore since 1946. From the year he owned and operated Lawur Sur-
pres.
Hal Kelitz wants to work for legislation that people can control funding, for higher education, and tax laws
VOTE FOR HAROLD L. (HAL) KELZT NOVEMBER 7TH!
Political Advertising Paid for by
Keltz for Senator Club,
R.M. Miller, Sec., P.O. Box 563, Lawrence
This Senate seat has been controlled by one political party for 30 consecutive years, and the change. YOU CAN HELP!
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE
Maupintour travel service
Make your airline reservations NOW for Thanksgiving and Christmas with Maupintour. NEVER an extra charge for your airline tickets! Four convenient offices to serve you:
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
Help is near for the Halloween Boos Blues
We know how nasty the Boos Blues can be on Halloween. They begin when you walk out your door . . . Suddenly you hear dark noises coming out of the dark. Blood-letting screams, rattling chains, flapping vampire wings, and strange eyes that constantly watch you.
Rather than prowling around Halloween night, being subject to who knows what kind of danger, we urge you to come to the Stables.
At the Stables we want to protect you from these hideous horrors. We've got the latest anti-monitor devices to keep the weirdies out of our fortress. We've also got plenty of nice beverage to calm your nerves.
We guarantee that once inside the Stables, the night will turn to day, and your fears will go away immediately, no more BOOS BLUES.
Halloween Witch
THE STABLES
Home of the KU Student and Budweiser
Use Kansan Classified
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 30. 1972
7
Kay Seeks Youth Vote In Kansas
Dave Murfin, Wichita junior and coachman of the Young Kansans for Kay organization, is very optimistic about Republican gubernatorial candidate Morris Kay's chances in the upcoming
Murfins he thinks that Kay is picking up increasing support among young people and as a result, trying to increase that support.
Kay will be on the University of Kansas campus sometime this week, talking to students and trying to overcome some of the adverse opinions that have come about with their performances, according to Murfin.
Five days
Murfin said that commercials showing Kay in a rural setting had turned off some of the public's attention. "You can't not know what Kay had to say."
"A lot of students thought they were being 'sold' by this app proach" said Murfin.
"Other commercials are now being shown in which Kay gives his views and tells where he stands. This is what the younger voters want; a candidate who answers where, said he stands," Murfur said.
The campus campaign will include pamphlets, a visit by Kay and an antipathy drive entitled Target 72.
Target '72 is a project in which voters are canvassed, and asked to vote for Kay.
There will also be an increased distribution of advertisements, and bumper stickers, according to Murfin.
Murfin said that Governor Robert Docking had an advantage being the incumbent, but that Kay's concern for the youth in Kansas was netting him more than most polls are showing.
"Next week will be our most critical week," said Murfin. "we're hoping for a peak in interest."
Murfin said that the campaign coordination between this campus and the Kansas State University campus was handled by a consultant, who says that Kay's popularity there was increasing even more than here.
Murfin said that he feels if the election were held now, Kay would have a 50 per cent chance of winning.
"I hope that we can say he has a much better advantage than that by next week," Murlin said.
Homecoming
that he has notified contestants in the two-dimensional division that the outcome of the competition has not yet been finalized.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
One day
A CROWD OF 37,250 persons sailed on the top of a large white Jayhawks from 1912, 1929 and 1941 had emerged from the side of the river.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Baby Jay celebrated its first Saturday afternoon in the State Department homecoming game. Representations of former Jayhawk
The angry-faced fighting Jahewhack of 1941 emerged to the tune of "I NL never Smile Again," a song on the charts in 1941.
The first two Jayhawks to appear were the original Jayhawk of 1923 and a 1929 Jayhawk. The latter Jayhawk, with a compact body and long skinny legs, and the duck-like 1929 Jayhawk emerged as the KU marching band gave renditions of "I'm a Jayhawk."
Finally the birthday Jay popped out of the cake, then joined the other Jayhawks in a drive around the stadium in appropriate era cars: a 1928 Model T open roadster, a 1930 Model T stationary car, a 1943 Cadillac convertible and a 1973 Chrysler Imperial.
THE BIRTHDAY cake and historical Jayhawks were made by Phi Kappa Pi psifraternity and Gamma Phi Beta sorority under the supervision of Glenn Bickle, Theater stage manager.
The KU band also played "I Can't Stop Loving You," a Ray Screamer song. The Screamer," featuring the routine by the KU pompon squad.
Hackney estimated that about 40,000 people attended the party at the Borough Council meeting evening included a rally featuring the KU pop bank, yell group.
Saturday morning 109
Lawrence school children participated in the Halloween paint-in contest sponsored by the Lawrence library. The junior high students and fifth-gradehighlights painted the windows of shopping center and football stadium, as well as football and Halloween scenes.
Other homecoming weekend
events included an all-class party
for students. "The success," by John Hackney,
Wichita, senior and class
partners.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE
Accommodations goods, services
businesses and facilities
blended lives in Kansai are offered
all students without regard to college
exam status. Registration for
LINT HALL CLASSIFIED TO 111
LINT HALL CLASSIFIED TO 111
Western Clv. Notes—Now On Own
There are two ways of looking at it.
1. If you use them.
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
you're at an advantage If you don't.
you're at a disadvantage.
Eilish Chu, the same person,
"New York of Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 41
West. 14th. tl
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best in town to buy on our cars, GI Joe's Used Cars, 610, Vermont, 842-8608.
11-17
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagens or American cars. Call Jayhawk Volkswagen. 843-2217. ft
1972 beautiful Magnavox wire-
board with AM-FM stereo-radio built
in-eat to $18 at KMS at Stonekirkbo-
ne. One without radio. *150*
*150* 10-30
Digital clock radio-entire stock of
$29.99 (now $29.99)
$29.99 model now $29.99
Digital clocks also reduced GE electric
battery of $85.00 REX 10-30
back'd downstairs
GUYS! Visit our new men's shop, check out our knit blazers at $40 why pay more? THE ALLEY SHOP 843 Mass. 11-1
Used School Books. We sell used school books half price. We buy used school books for two. Boasting two, 30,000 books. Buried at Exchange 30,424 Massed Books set. St. Petersburg. (3)
TIRE CLEARANCE) Ft 20-14 Wide
5.60-11 Volkswagen $85, 85-15 Whitewalls $85,
5.60-15 Volkswagen $85, 85-15 HELT B T尔斯 $85, 85-15 Whitewalls $85, 7.25 FXT Tax on above tires $7.25 FXT Tax on above tires INSTALLATION! RAY STONEBROOK INSTALLATION! RAY STONEBROOK INSTALLATION! 10-31 in south of Woolworths
YES, we have Elaine Post knit tops:
The ATTIC. 927 Mass. 11-2
1967 Olds 442 convert Bronze with bumper. New York. Now you can buy this car with $35 down cash or trade with a month's worth of cash at a selling price of $1259 with an annual percentage rate of $143 and a discount of 20%. Now, Jaywalk Vakwagek, 842-317-2199.
Paraphernalia: Giant assortment to suit your every taste. At The Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 11-2
GUYS! Sharpest group of sweaters in town, prices you will like. THE ALEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 11-1
Y2-Taamua AT-2 125cc Enduro. Excelle-
 condition, over 2,000 miles.
Extrast including bell helmets. Must
sell now! $425 or less.兜费 848.-898.
CANDLE MAKING - The most complete line of supplies of the highest quality at the lowest cost. Earth Goods. 904 Vermont. 107.
Must Sell--1962 TR4 env. New paint and seats, top, seat, and drive train excellent. Asking $80 or best offer at 834-746-3530 Haven 10-2048 call 834-746-3530
Mustang 65 V-8, automatic, bucket seats. Very good condition. 841-3696 or 841-6106. 10-30
Girls: Now available, one or two contracts for sale. Enjoy fine living in Jayhawk Towns for an interior in Jayhawk Carls, 443-6410 or 18-2314
4218.
1971 CAMARO 350-VR load, turbo-
charge, adjustable camber, diabra disks, 8 track steer,
disc brakes, 6 track steer, automatic power steering, new
automatic motor, new power steering, 402-A Jay Hawkert Towers, 845-0101
402-A Jay Hawkert Towers, 845-0101
1953 Chevy 4-door. Extremely reliable. Standard transmission, good heater. 842-8345 or 842-4320. 10-31
Two good tickets for the KU-lowa game. $6 or best offer. Call Rhonda at 841-3222. 10-31
Norton JAW-C2 race bikes complete parts and accessory depart for all your motorcycling needs Expert service on all makes.
Yes, the new Suzukis are here in bold new colors and go fast styling also.
634 Mass. 842-6996
KAT ENTERPRISES
Announces '73 Models
Unbelievable 72 close out prices 11.8
We stock the changeable type book for all point, typed writerpress, including local high school typesetter, gudge acents and symbols, and the Greek alphabet. We'll work with you, we'll get to you for you within a week to 10 days. Typewriter from a Mass. 843-644-344. Typewriter 10-31
dust suit Harmony guitar electric, guitar amplifier, bass amplifier, harmonica amp/ speaker system with microphone, amplifier, amplifier building directly north of Buehring B
Midland AM / FM FSN stereo tape-receiver with 8-stack tape player. New $180; make offer. 2. 6 in. speakers. $10; Call Rf at 824-6528. 10-31
ANTIQUE Treasures ca. 1900-1940.
Saint-cipracteional treasurer—specialist in
Mauquerie attire and early 80s
BOKONON — BOKONON 19-31
843-978-058.
Cold weather bargain! Mint condition 1972 Kawasaki MII. Still on warranty, barely a thousand miles. Bill, B34-2375. 10-31
SHOTGUN: Stevens 12 gauge pump
3 inch chamber, new near, excellent,
$0 or trade for single-shot shotgun.
842-0333 anytime.
10-30
MUST SELL, SOON! 1961 Plymouth
auto. heater, good battery;
winterized Good school car. Diesel.
good truck. Cat Bob. Cob 842. 10-33
@ 90 Indiana University.
Y17 Yamaha 125 ATI-MX. Low mileage street accessories. M2 GMB baby blues needs batteries. Fitted to well built bikes. or 834-847 or 848-847. A0. 16-33 Ross.
KLH-GARr turbellar, Harmon Kardon 70 watt RMS amplifier, 8-track home deck, stereo cabinet recorder, dvd player, keyboard typewriter. B46-834, E610 10-21
72 Kawasaki, 175c dseirl bike, fastest bike in its class, perfect condition. 700 miles. Getting married, must sell immediately. 843-3870. 10-31
Northside Shop, 707 N. 2nd St., Northside, NY 11356. Delivery of Kansas River bridge, Antiques, and cards of other items. Also produce: varieties, sweet potatoes, apples, varieties, sweet potatoes, apples, walnuts, popcorn, orange, grieffruit pumpkins, all sizes, 12s to 81 s and pumpkin, all sizes, 12s to 81 s and calf tails, shocked corn, baked sausage, Albenmend, 842-319-0, open 9am 7pm
Contrair to popular belief Merv Miller has not placed an age restriction for the treats or restreats. So get all your fowlness needs at the Hatchery Duckwalls. 11-1
Listen to the music with these beautiful professional coafal dynamic RMS stere headphones. 25 ft. coafed headphones. 14 ft. coafed headphones. 842-8681, 4-7 p.m. 11-3
PRICED TO SELL 3 bedroom home in EAST LAWRENCE. Kt., dg. area, lrg room, fenetred yard. Schools with high school programs. for appl. **11-3**
Girard turntable—$60. Call Gary,
843-8103 after 5:30. I1-3
1966 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr.htp,
http, blue. 327 V-8, 4-speed. Must sell.
864-254 and see com. 11-3
Rio roweenwood classical guitar in very good condition $65 or best offer,
2-13th string acated guitar only 90% discount.
Call: 811-4249. 11-10
3 piece living room suite, $48; size
winter coats, 2 sets of dishes, size 38
sports jackets: call 842-7419 after
5:00.
Irish Setter, male, 6 months old. All
houses and wormed and house broken.
Great pet or ready for hunting. Rea-
sonable. 842-9927. 11-3
Only $65 buys a used 7 piece drum set. Little, red used, sparkle, very good shape. Good beginners set! Call 1-2722
169 Triumph TR4-1S, BRG color,
body excellent, runs great. Many extra-
including Abrahant exhort. Amer-
icans of all races, and new top. 843-50-18, 518-50-18, 518-50-18
Well-equipped aquarium. See it in operation before you buy. Includes some free fish. Call 841-2454. 11-1
Make your apartment come alive with fresh HANGING TABS, bamboo, HANGING TABS, candlesticks, and tapestries. 12th and Indiana. M-8, 10-30; Sun.
Must sell 1968 Camaro 6 3 speed.
Runs great. $850. Jim, 843-4050. 10-30
Art sale and open house Saturday,
November the 4th from 1-5 p.m. Herculea
Galton, 1333 New Hamphire. 11-1
515 Michigan St. Bar-B.-Q. We Bar-
b-q. A strip of beef to $7.95. A strip of
beef to $7.95. Small rpl bikes $15.00.
Small rpl bikes $15.00. Beef band $8.55. Bound
for beef band $8.55. Tube phone 10:30 a.m.
11:00 a.m. To 9:30 p.m. Closed
11:00 a.m. Tube phone 12:30 p.m.
Mich. St.
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
responsibility. Meetings every Monday at 7:30
am. Job description: write book 254 Lakshmi
Service; call information service 680;
call information service 680;
NOTICE
RAUD AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE
—The finest in stereo at cost plus
10%. Its worth it. T78 Rhode Island.
Address: Ksm, 66441. Phone: 889-
2047.
PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blai Sku
Area. Ideal for parties of all sizes.
Call us for reservations today. 843-
2363.
GIRLS! Great nylon winter coats
$25! THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass.
11.1
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. King St., Louisville, KY 42219; of Kansas River bridge, Antiques, Apparel, and clothing of other items. Also produce: pottery, jade, red and white pottery, cabbage, apples, cabbages, cucumbers, celery, capsicums, peppers, eggplants, summer, acorn and squash equal square and round potatoes, Indian beans, ornamental goods, Indian bread, open-9, 942-8259, 7 days.
We buy paperback books, old Playboy and Penthouse magazines. Call 842-0216. 10-30
We have TURTLE NECKS, in lots of colors, for that layered look! The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 11-1
ALL FOOT PLAY WILL BE PUNCHED
THE EXHOLIED THE HOOK (October 31st
body" and "clothing for all Halloween
843-9078 - NIGHTGOWN — 839-9078
10-31
LAUNDRY washed, dried, picked up and delivered. 10 oz. Ibm minimum $1.89 times a week collection. A礼拜 64-5231. SAN FRANCISCO collect for SMITTY'S DAPER SHOP.
Lawrence Auction House. Sell your household goods, antiques, carts and miscellaneous items. For consignments only. 642 Mass. in the Red Dog building.
Horses Boarded. Indoor and outdoor arenas, stalls, paddocks or outside lot. Close to University. $25 per month including hay. 842-333-353
Swing in one of our HUBBA HUBBA dresses, from $18. The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 11-1
Toll painting, needlepoint and knitting classes now being formed. Several events as to day and time; the Piedder Pedler 102 Massachusetts, 10-30
New shipment of India prints. Cover cracks in the wall, your bed, or yourself. At The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 11.9
THE SUARU GL COUP, with all its standard features, is available NOW at Sixth Street Imports. Come see it! 1811 W. 6th St. 843-3333. 11-29
The International Gift Fair December
15-4. Any persons wishing to sell
handkered or imported articles尝
864-3761. 110-11B (University)
10-31
Bob Bartlett of Philadelphia Teen Challenge Center will hold CHUSDA at Lawrence High School Friday, June 24, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. PUBLIC IS WELCOME! 10-30
Lowest stereo prices on the bigger-
names. Sansui, Pioneer, Akal and
Dual. Call Bill, 843-2757. 10-31
Pilot now on call for your week-
day jumping at Konitz airstrip.
Call 816-331-6872 or 913-854-3115.
11-1
SKYDIVERS
If You're Planning on FLYING, Let Maupitour
Do The MORK For You! (NEVER cost too much for airline tickets)
Open until 2 a.m. -Phone Order 843-7685 -We Deliver-9th & III.
2004 (19th April)
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
CSC
1 TOYOTA 3 THUMPH
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
PHONE 843-1211
THE HIDE in the WALL
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
DELICATESSEN &
LEARN TO PLAY Guitar by Christmas. Rent a guitar from Jenkins for free lessons, or take free lessons. Leanza start soon, so rent your guitar now from Jenkins.
FOR RENT
For Free Birth Child information,
for pregnancy counseling, abortion
care and child care.
4441. If no answer call KU Information
864-355-2441. Call 24 hours.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED
IN FARLINGTON? PARKING
in FARLINGTON room apt directly east across Mascus.
from stadium. Easy walk distance from
parking lot. Free: Cable vision,
parking lot. Free: Reasonable rates, furniture available.
ideal rooms or couples. In Santee
Apst. 1123 Ind. 9; apt-9 or call
Looking for something to rent? Look at our list of rental units, 607.3 for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BR apartment. Price starts at $10.00 per room. For other occupancy, after hours call Grace Property Management.
NEW TRAILHARD APARTMENTS
2 bedrooms, private balcony, bathroom, elegant kitchens, walk-in closets, gas lighted fireplace, beautiful landscaping, shag carpet and rugs, large kitchen. Come see us. Your choice of room. 109 West 6th street, 748-333-1152 2900 West 6th street, 748-333-1152
For rent Now: 2 bedrooms apt. 1, 1
bathroom; $150 for 2, and 1床
bathroom with freestair. For New 15, 1 bed-
room. Utilities paid for all. Cali
$272.
Competition
CIRCLE
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. On offened, OP street parking. In the Bedroom, and near loft 843-767. No pets.
Single and double sleeping room with share kitchen and bathroom. Male only. Borders K.U. and near town 843-3767. No pets. tf
1. bedroom apartment. Wall-to-wall
carpeted, full-size all electric kitchen,
clean. Off street parking. close to
campus 1419. Hairy 841-213-10-31
Two houses need total four rooms.
Private bedrooms. $50 a month
plus utilities. Call campus. Cal
842-6836 or 841-3785. 11-1
Need a site where to live second season of *Nintendo World*. I ap in *Meadowbrook West*. Wet must be at 6am and transferring is partly due to the rain. I am not between 10:34 and 8:07 but are between 1:5 - 3pm. How can I contact you? 8667 between 1:5 - 3pm. How can I contact you? 8667 between 1:5 - 3pm. How can I contact you? 8667 between 1:5 - 3pm. How can I contact you? 8667 between 1:5 - 3pm. How can I contact you?
Available Immediately! Large, large old 2 bedroom apartment in 4-bedroom Shag carpeting, carpet, nite walkway, plus facilities. 11-38 862-4944.
Furniture furnished, panelled, carpet walk-in closets built in shelves and chairs, four seats; same floor; 2 bike from University, 1 bike from another. Any time, if interested, can to 3d model.
Apartment for rent. Furnished, available now, single bedroom, at 19 W 194th. Call Steve 6 p.m. 843 1918. 11-3
BICYCLE
-Wide selection of gifts
-Cash & carry flowers
every day.
Spacious 1 bedroom apartment close to downtown, laundromat, completely furnished, all electric kitchen, off stairway, parking garage, 843-0828 after five 11-2
One bedroom apt. Lots of storage, central air and heat, upld, private bath, entrance and parking. For one room apartment, rent $1,295. 6 p.m. at 1826 Indiana St. 11-1
<U Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass
Wide selection of gifts
Open 24 hrs. per day
every day.
826 Iowa 842-1320
Alexander's
DRIVE-IN AND COOP OIP LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 9th & MISS. 843-5304
"We'll keep you in stitches"
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
10-5 Mon.-Sat
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
COIN
15 East 8th 841-2656
7 days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
Featuring McLady exercise equipment
Locally owned and serviced
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Tired of complex living? Then try them at Serenity Law. Available Dec. 1 only; if you choose the cladding attached, garden. Furnished yard and exceptionally law price homes. See our website.
APT. FOR RENT: 9th and Emery.
1 bedroom furnished, AC. $145/mi+
plus utilities. Available Christmas.
Call 841-3556 after 3. 11-3
Total living in cooperative style, including good dinners. Near campus. Various room prices. Phone 842-9421. Ask for Riok. 11-3
GHRLS1 Sharpest selection of knit hats, scarves and gloves in town THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass 11-1
WANTED
RENTAL HOUSING. For up to the minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence, call Lawrence for Exchange, 842-2500. 11-3
Roommates wanted for Spring semester. 1 or 2 girls to share 2 bedroom Ajaykher Tower apartment. Furnished rooms paid. 841-381-6038 for Mary.
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We also like to start a Wednesdays night! We invite you to call Ae Johnson, 843-8540 please call Ae Johnson, 843-8540
9 to 12 Saturday—swinging privileges
Ph. 842 3232 Suite 125- f. Ramada Inn
Fect for our sandals, bodies for the India print clothes. Clash yourself in joy from The Hodge Podge 15 W 9th. 11-2
GUYS! Brushed Denim suits, real sharp, $75! THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 11-1
Law student needs roommates immediately. 2 bedroom, furnished, owned bedroom, quilt carpeted, clean, A/C; bedroom, carpeted, wood flooring, 843-247 after 6:00.
Need a ride to Wichita, Kan. start
Oct. 26 and every weekend after that.
Can leave anyone you can. Shan
Jayne? No. Don’t worry. 11-1
6863 and ask for Kathy. 11-1
While they last, one rack of
BLOUSES, values to $12 NOW $3.
The ATTIC, 227 Mass. 11-1
Roommate wanted: Female to share one bedroom apt. Prefer grad student. 841-3564. 10-30
Roommate(s) wanted for communal house $50/month rent. Come to 1914 Maple Lane or leave message for Donn at 842-6599; after 6:00, 11-3
HELP WANTED
Students wanted to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live. Call Mrs. Ione Sells, Avon.edu. 842-8126. 11-7
GIRLS! Car coats at prices you like!
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 11-1
McDonalds needs counter girls for 5-11 shifts on Friday and Saturday and 5-8 shifts during the week. Please see McDonalds at 4 for 901 and McDonalds at 10-30
PANTS, PANTS, PANTS, from $8.
The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 11-2
Part-time help needed 24-hours a week. Starts at $175 per hour. Apply to:
Cashiers. Must be neat and clean. 80, Iowa Street. Travelodge. 10-31
W
A
G
O
N
W
H
E
E
L
The
North
East
South
West
Central
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
RISK Laundry
One-day Service
Expert, Economical
Laundry Care
612 Vermont 843.4111
Two girls to work 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Monday two fridays to the Mass.
Street Det. Wage, wigs and meals.
Room B, and willing to and willing to
842-9544 11-11
Broiler cook. Friday and Saturday nights at local dinner club. Call 842-3415 after 7:00 p.m.
Female night waitress. Full and part
Must be attractive and interested
in working. Age 19-30. 13-
Uk, Yuk, 82-5355.
Male right bartenders. Full or part time.
Very meat appearance required.
Age 19-30. Mr. Yuk, 842-5255. 11-3
- Guitars Amps
TYPING
Artist need for part time work, illustrating bragboards and manuals. Ability to draw people essential. Ms. O'Brien at 842-7644 or 843-3828
One male, single student to work,
on a farm. He is employed in a local morgue in exchange for housing. He lives in a apartment with another single student on the farm. Phone speak telegram on telephone. Phone speak telegram on telephone.
Typing, my homework. I.B.M. Selective
prompt. Improve your work. Experi-
enced. Term paper tasks, disserta-
tions, reports, presentations.
Call Katie, 841-256. 11-1
Experienced in typing these, disinter-
nate font patterns, and customizing
creative cursive writing. Creativ
typica type. Accurate and prompt
word selection. Req's BS or equiv.
Phone: 843-9544. Mr. Wright
Term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts. Spelling corrected.
Quick, efficient service. Mary Wolken,
1712 Albam. 843-1522. 11-1
MISCELLANEOUS
Fast, efficient, accurate service. Elite type, carbon ribbon. Please call 842-11:30 or 842-4586.
38 per page. Five years experience.
Typing, proofreading, editing, edite.
research. Tom, 842-1454, Ann, 841-11
11-8
Thesis and dissertation typing, term papers, resumes. Mathematical and scientific typing IBM Select R, plea agreement typing IBM Select R, Johnson, 842-619 to 5:00, 10:31
Expert manuscript typist with thorough knowledge of spelling, punctuation and grammar, and ability to paper tapes, e.g. 4 years experience in the two yrs 10 a.m. or between 8:30 w.
Experienced typist desired term napera, resumes, ete. Preference: legal work. Call 842-3597, Mrs. Martin. 11-14
GIRLS! Greatest selection of knit tops in town. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 11-1
Best "BODY HUGGERS" in town, $7.
The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 11-1
GUYS! Check out our winter coats,
they start at only $25, THE ALLEY
SHOP, 843 Mass. 11-1
Music Recorders
"SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS" up to 18 weeks, in season. Seasons 8, 10, 12. By appointment only. 842-9938 (number not in stock). "GAME BRIDAL GIRL," Bottle Kurtzman.
Brown, tri-fold, tail-wind. KU-ID, drivers licence, card lost. Draft out of campanile, south of stadium. Phone 864-2919. Reward. 10-30
26th & Iowa Ph.V13-1353
- Accessories
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
Open Evenings
Parts at a discount
Tony's 66 Service
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1893 46TH AVE. NEW YORK
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
tune-up service
Lawrence Kanehon 60044
434 lawn
V2-1-1008
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Pair of gift-trimmed glasses in black case. Lost Friday am, in Learned Hall. Must have to see. Please, please call 842-741-90. 11-1
Circular scabir pin with six colored stones in vicinity of Murphy and north parking lot on Wednesday evening. Call 844-212-3600, 1:09 p.m. 11-3
PERSONAL
I've lost a lcal tooth. White, black.
orange, long hair. Apple of my eye.
Lost near 23rd and ifound. If found
call 842-0627. 11-3
A gift for everyone who means something good to you. You'll find it at The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 11-2
GUYS! Lee's knit slacks $16. THE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 11-1
Carol who is in Bio 1- The guy with
him, the one with chrome, and chronic, who picked you up, hitchhiking and took you to a place. Picture call Steve. 841-238
Last chance to take advantage of this great offer—send one dollar only to N at 152 W. 2nd Tear. 11-3 for one dollar or 3 for two dollars. 11-3
POLITICAL
the MOST important thing a man can do is be a job. With our current wage and the job of a career or three about us our working force is underdeveloped, that is why but because of circumstances are unattainable we representative do about what initiate social programs to rebalance areas like East Lawrence, student North Lawrence which need renewal, a one term, but we need to begin. Jobs in employment achieved. Michael G. 14th Dip. candidate. State 10-30
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
"Marijuana and Mortality?" Any way be repeated. A few examples of such cases include the death of a prostitution, abortion, and liquor. If we as a state would sanctify and could be used to fund more adequate treatment for women in need, these courts could spend their time on victimization and welfare. The world would benefit at the way way forward if the states were allowed to elect Michael C. Glover.
KWIKI
FOUND
WHY RENT?
HOLLYWOOD MUSEUM
Use Kansan Classifieds
Lynn found Ron, Ron found Lynn Congratulations to both of you.
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59)
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
RMS ELECTRONICS
10-6 Monday-Saturday
841-2672
Quality Products & Stereo Discounts
724 Massachusetts
"Lawrence's Largest Stereo Store"
Sales & Service
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
1116 W.23rd
COLOR & GRID
843-8080
8
Mondav. October 30.1972
University Daily Kansan
1
Demo Defection Widespread But Delicate
By DENNIS LINGLE Kansan Staff Writer
Who would have thought that the son of Franklin D. Roosevelt, James Roosevelt, would vote for Obama? If you believe FDR might have?
The younger Roosevelt ex-
panded from the Democracies and
McGovern this year in an inter-
view with the New York
"Men on the Democratic ticket would be hard pressed to join us openly, although some are reluctant. "What we’re doing is—when the polls show 38 per cent of Democrats disgusted with McGovern, that’s 20 million people," he said. "We got a mass movement away from the ticket—when you’ve got that many people who feel that strongly, you want to have an open-minded audience, which these people can belong."
But an organization made up of turncoat Democrats can create a great many more enemies for the Democrats, who blocks the Democrats to severely
IT'S A DELICATE situation, and according to Newsweek observers, "The President will not actively campaign for any Republican legislators for fear of them." And he is resentment that might cost him some Democratic votes for his own candidacy."
CONNALLY's organization is the first movement of defection across party lines to reach the magnitude it has. George Christian former press secretary for Lyndon Johnson and his son, Alder, joined the New York Times reason for the phenomenon.
"You have to be careful in a thing like this (Democratic party) when you talk to me," Christian said. "Different people have different reasons for being with us. Some of our people are angry because we want to get McGovern. They don't want to feel they've joined a bunch that's hurting the Democratic party, as
"Father always said, 'Look I've supported Republicans when I thought they had the better man,' and that I'm 'much worse than that.'" said said.
Connally said he was still a Democrat, but he explained his reason for leaving the party because it is a political party is either the beneficiary of its leadership or the victim. In 1972 (the Democratic Party) has been criticized.
This organized plan for defection from party affiliation was Connally's idea from the start.
Roosevelt's endorsement of Nixon not only has been a person of distinction, but also spearhead in John Connally's organization. Democrats for
The Democrats for Nixon maintains that it had about 7,000 members a month ago. But many of these members are politicians, sports figures and movie stars who follow them to the ballot box.
Today is the deadline for the
Thanksgiving flight to New York
City, according to Bob Gaynor,
Overland Park parker. The flight
leaves Kansas City International
Airport. 27. Cost for the round trip is $133.
Interested persons should check
the airport in the Union or
call 864-3477.
Payment Due For SUA Trip
But the committee has been calculating its next political and geographical moves.
"We'll skip the South," said Christian. "We're good there anyhow. We'll not do much in the Rocky Mountain states, but in Utah we might be the big industrial states, in California we're organizing."
Connally's strategicists have set their sights on the big city vote—that is, where they can win. They will concentrate their efforts on the urban areas of Los Angeles and the industrial areas
THE LIST OF notables rambles into a name-dropping exercise. Among the membership of Mickey Mantle, Melvin F. Charlson Heston, Debbie Reynolds and Frank Sinatra.
and 'Mendigah.' If the committee can organi-
rapely lead a successful visit, it will assure a landslide victory for Nixon Nov. 7. By gaining the support of a large percentage of Democrats in the states with the largest population, Nixon won't be able to House to do his campaigning.
THE ISSUES on which the committee is focusing include high school Eagleton affair, his change of plans on football and baseball spending, and in
But despite all of Christian strategies, the supposed "weak issues of McGovern and more than $0.000 scooped up in the election, there is existence from wealthy sources, the Gallup poll indicates that half of the 35 to 43 per cent of the electorate are be swapped back to McGovern.
Project Santa, 123-hour课
playing marathon held to raise
funds for charity, ended at p.1
morning. The project collected
$725
of Pennsylvania and Michigan
Project Santa
Nets $725 In
Card Marathon
Michigan, his pro-busing stand.
St. Mary's Cultural Center in St. Mary's, Kan., and the Greater Washington Association, which makes loans available to students and faculty members having financial problems, receive portions of the money.
MeGovern hopes he can capitalize on the committee by drawing attention to "Connally's campaign" towards maires to score populist points.
"The Republicans are welcome to him (Conally) as long as we have the people on our side," McGovern said.
Undoubtedly, McGovern hopes that the people in this case are the "sof" votes.
McGovern also is counting on a backlash from the old-line Democrats to develop from Connally's defection. Former Sen. Ralph Yarborough of Texas would have been caused "a resentment that will spur (old-line Democrats) to go out and work for the ticket."
SPECIAL
Monday - Wednesday
at
Vista
HOT DOG WITH MELTED CHEESE
25¢
open until 2 a.m. Fri & Sat
1527 W. 6th 842-4311
After 102,238 games, Ward said that Acacia had won 50,230 games to 49,038 games won by Alpha Chi Omega.
CONNALLY ASSERTS that by establishing the Democrats for Nixon he is not trying to set a precedent for future campaigns. The only thing that election is the only one that would force him to cross party lines.
The project sponsored by Acacia fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority, fell $40 below the annual salary of Rodney Ward, Topea sophomore and project chairman, said he was certain that Acacia and Alpha Chi Omega sorority joined project Santa again next year.
Ward said the money collected would be distributed among the Lawrence Christmas Bureau, which buys gifts for children who normally would not have a job and two other organizations.
He goes so far as to direct his efforts toward the Nixon campaign and no local Rpublican candidates. In fact, Connally has endorsed the Democratic candidate Harold "Barefoot" Sanders, who is running against Sen. John Tower, an Nixon favorite.
"The only casualties we had were cold hands and bodies," he said.
Dukla
Ukrainian National Folk Ballet
HOCH Auditorium 8:20 p.m. Thursday, November 9
FREE reserved seats available now with KU ID's at Murphy Box Office.
ITALIAN PIZZERIA
Every Monday Night Is KU Night 5 p.m. till 9 p.m.
Large Pizza $1.89 Plus
1 Salad Free
1 Salad Free
Small Pizza $.89 with Pizza Order
Pizza Supreme Small $1.25
Large $2.15
Sorry, not valid on home delivery
ITALIAN PIZZERIA
Sun. thru Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 p.m.
809 W. 23rd Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. 843-1884
ARDEN BOOTH
M. J. E. DAVIDSON
Return
Republican to the SENATE A man who listens to, works for and informs his constituency.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY has a tradition of
the taxpayers of our state are paying for.
excellence. A much better institution than
We cannot let our Great University slide
Paid for by the RETURN BOOTH TO THE SENATE committee, Travis Glass Ch.
into mediocrity.
The University must have more legislative
This is my record!
support.
This is my pledge!
ARDEN BOOTH
XXXXXXXXXX
PENN STREET GARDENS
S
service. This is the real hallmark of a specialty shop such as ours. It means much more than just seeing to it that your needs are promptly satisfied . . . which, of course, we always try to do. It also means, more importantly, that all our people are well equipped to assist and guide you in your purchase. We see to it that they know fabrics and color coordination and all the other fine points of mens wear. We don't just sell clothes but we serve fashion. Stop in soon.
THE Town Shop
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Traditional—Levi's indigo blue denim with contrast red/orange stitching. Contemporary—the popular bush jean model with six lederhosen pockets.
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Levi's
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BANKAMERICARD
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ALL HONOR
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
4 H O
Tha ha Trie tha pa mo I Trie fie of T of De 10 the we 100 So for last pr d th up lat Co He w on T off se wh th th mo re a V L de M B K H s V ar g n H V to c no t t n ts o f t t t O t o S t t t s o t d o
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RAIN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
83rd Year, No. 46
Revenue Sharing Examined
Tuesday, October 31, 1972
See story page 5
4-Year Rule By Trudeau Gets Rebuff
TORONTO (AP)—Canada's voters handed Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau a severe jolt Monday in a cliffhanger election that gave neither major party a majority in the House of Commons.
Early today it was still in doubt whether Trudeau's Liberals or Robert L. Stanfield's Conservatives had the best chance of forming a minority government.
The indecisive outcome left the balance of power with the socialists of the New York City.
At 11:30 p.m. Lawrence time, with only 10 seats in the 286-seat House undecided, the Conservatives were one seat ahead but were 17 seats short of a bare majority.
The standing then was Conservatives
Liberals. New Democrat 29.
Supreme Court
Whichever of the two major parties founded a government, it was not likely to
The painful blow to Canada's swinging prime minister was first signaled by a demand that setback was followed by a sharp uprage in Conservative fortunes in the country.
A decisive Ontario swing gave the Conservatives 40 of the province's 88 House of Commons seats. The Liberals in Toronto lost party11 and one went to an independent.
Four years ago when a wave of "Trudeauania" swelt the Liberals into office with a big majority, the Con-
gress had not voted. The Liberals with only 17 seats to 64 for the Liberals.
In Canada, as in Britain, the party with the most House of Commons seats forms the government. Its leader, a House member, becomes prime minister. In that role for the last four years, Trudeau has relied on a liberal majority.
But Monday's election results suggested a new election will be imperative.
Lansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTEEL
SILVER SUNSHINE
Kaman Staff Photo by PHS BRANDSTE
Army Veteran Express Allied War Orcs
Army Veteran Exposes Alleged War Crimes Anthony, Herbert, Talks to Union Crowd.
The optimism was expressed as presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger sat in his White House office, far from the final meeting he says is necessary to wrap up details which now block the signing of the agreement.
Today, Paris time, was set by the North Vietnamese as the date to sign a peace pact, but White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Monday the United States would not sign such an agreement until the conditions were right.
Viet Pact Unsigned; U.S. Still Optimistic
WASHINGTON (AP) - The chance of signing a Vietnam peace by today's deadline set by Hanoi apparently has been cut, the UN still says an accord will be reached soon.
Diplomatic sources said Monday night that the United States and North Vietnam would resume talks this week. These sources said Kissinger would meet Le Duc Tho, Hanoi's top negotiator, for a signing expected at Saturday or Sunday.
SUCH A MEETING probably would be in Paris, the sources said.
It also was learned that agreement has been reached on a four nation international mission to oversee the cease fire and withdrawal of foreign forces from South Sudan.
Making up that commission will be Indonesia, Hungary, Poland and Canada. That new lineup, representing two communist and two noncommunist countries, has been formed by the control Commission which India headed with Poland and Canada as members.
Diplomatic sources here said South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu could be expected to agree to the new arrangement.
The State Department declined com-
U.S. Veteran Alleges War Crimes
Kansan Staff Writer
By JOCELYN WOLBER
Herbert made the comments in a speech Monday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom sponsored by the University of Kansas Junior class.
Truth or Consequences, the Bell Telephone Hour, and Sewing Bee are but a few of the war games being played daily in Vietnam by American forces, according to Lt. Col. Anthony Herbert, the most decorated enlisted man of the Korean War.
Harmert described atrocities and war garnes he had witnessed and asked why the attackers had been so intent on it.
and shot full of electrical current until they were willing to talk.
Often referred to as "super soldier," Herbert exposed many of the atrocities he said were taking place continually in Vietnam and called for a cleaning up of the army in order to keep the atrocities from reoccurring.
Truth or Consequences was another game, he said. Prisoners were taken up in helicopters, and one by one pushed out of the prisonerican soldiers, obtained the desired results.
The Bell Telephone Hour war game, Herbert said, was a game in which North Vietnamese prisoners who were unwilling to talk were connected to telephone wires
The Sewing Bee was a third game played by lining up young children in the presence of their mothers and "sewing" them together with wire inserted through their
ears in the hopes of getting their mothers to talk.
Herbert said that in his effort to expose war crimes such as these he was relieved of his command of a battalion in Vietnam, given an efficiency report that eliminated all chance of future promotion and then sent home.
"will do what the man above them wants in order to advance," he said.
The inmate man above, West. moreland, wanted bodies, Herbert said, in order to make it appear to the American public that the U.S. was winning the war.
Herbert placed the blame for war crimes on "careerism" where soldiers
So the "body count" was instituted, he said, but the means to determine who should be killed, who were Viet Cong and others, who were not made clear to American soldiers.
Little Economic Change Foreseen After War, KU Professors Say
Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of stories examining the possible effects of a peace settlement now in Indochina. The following story deals with the
Chicago Commuter Trains Collide; 44 Persons Die
CHICAGO (AP)—A collision of two crowded commuter trains during the morning rush hour Monday killed dozens and injured bodies through the jettisoned wreckage.
Officials at the Cook County morgue said they expected more bodies to be brought in by ambulances. Several hospitals received the injured.
THE COLLISION of the Illinois Central Gulf Railroad trains occurred when a lead train, a four car, double-decked train called the High Liner, overshot the 27th Street station on the South Side and began backing up.
than 300 were injured, hospitals reported. President Nixon canceled plans for a noon-hour motorcade Tuesday in downtown Washington, expressed his sorrow and concern about the tragic accident which cost so many lives and inflicted so much suffering.
Forty-four persons were killed and more than 300 were injured. hospitals reported
It was rammed by a second commuter train made up of five coaches. The second train ran between the station across from the McCormick Place exposition hall on the Lake Michigan
There were an estimated 500 passengers aboard each train. The front car of the second train plowed through the rear car of the lead train. Both cars were crumpled and telescoped. Many of the riders in these cars met instant death.
WITNESSES IN the second train said
she was not identified,
about a warning.
The screams of pinned victims were clearly audible to rescuers who pried at the twisted steel. Doctors and medical teams crawled through the debris to administer morphine and give emergency aid.
Cutting torches and heavy wrecking equipment were rushed to the scene, but several persons remained trapped four hours after the crash which occurred at 7:38 a.m.
Dr. Edward Goldberg, a surgeon at Michael Reese Hospital, only a hundred feet from the wreckage site, said many patients had been brought in with partly severed limbs.
"Run back! Run back! We're going to crash."
The engineer was among the final trapped vulture to be freed and was taken by helicopter.
Railroad ties were propped against the ripped open cars to prevent them from breaking.
A team of investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board was rushed from Washington to investigate the collision.
Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie ordered a state investigation.
economic repercussions in the United States of a negotiation.
By MIKE BAUER
Kansas Staff Writer
Harry Shaffer, professor of economics said, "People who buy stocks now are sure of Nixon's reelection, and these people believe they would benefit.
He said that was not the case. Friday when the averages went down 4.4 per cent as more news of a peace settlement was reported, and so far in the stock market when the war ends.
Darwin Dacoff, professor of economics, said that on Wall Street it was a widely held belief that if the war ended the Dow-Jones average would rise 30 points.
The ending of the Vietnam war will have little or no effect on the economy of the United States, according to several professors of economics.
"The whole tone of the economic aspects of ending the war is kind of trivial," said Ronald Olson, chairman of the department of economics.
"Most investors are awaiting the outcome of the election."
Olsen said the only noticeable effect the end of the war could have would occur if six billion dollars presently used to finance the war were taken out of circulation.
The Wall Street Journal said Friday that Nixon might be able to cut federal deficit, funnel more funds to civilian needs and still avoid a tax increase.
The amount used to finance the war will probably be committed to reconstruction.
Schaffer says he thinks that Nixon will find a need for the money within the domain.
If the defense budget is cut, the extra money will be used in some other area, Shaffer said. This would create the same amount of employment present used to manufacture war goods. There would be at temporary rise in unemployment if there
Shaffer said that if troops were brought home Nixon's goal would be to keep expenditures down, which would benefit control of inflation.
Olson said, "If troops are withdrawn you have a release of resources," Olson said. "The question is where the resources will be used."
were a change from producing war goods to public goods, he said.
"If the government discharged all the troops in Vietnam, which seems unlikely, it would only be a small fraction of the total employment," Shaffer said.
The United States must cut taxes and increase spending power, or turn the extra money over to the public sector for housing development. Olsen said.
"However," said Olson, "the Department of Defense has found a need for the use of advanced surveillance."
Even if the administration decided to cut the defense budget, it would not affect U.S. military spending.
ment on the report, which came from foreign diplomats.
Olson said that if there were a lot of troops coming home as in World War II, the economy of the U.S. would be in trouble, but that in the present situation there were not enough troops coming home from Vietnam to affect the economy.
When the U.S. decided to commit resources to Vietnam, Sunflower Army Ammunition Plant in DeSoto began operating quickly, Olson said. He said the same principle would be true of switching from war goods production to civilian goods production. The change would be rapid, with little difficulty.
Olson said he thought that the war increased inflation, but that even when the war ended inflation would not be alleviated.
"War leads to an excessive demand on resources, and this would have been handled by taxing. If you increase resources going to defense you tax the
See ECONOMIC page 2
HANOI AND its Viet Cong allies continued Monday to insist that Kissinger had agreed to sign by today and said the American refusal was bad faith, even though he had indicated more consultations are necessary. South Vietnam as well, as North Vietnam.
Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, the chief Viet Cong negotiator, vowed at a news conference that the Communists would fight "until total victory" unless the Nixon administration forced Saigon to accept the U.S.North Vietnam draft agreement.
A North Vietnamese broadcast quoted Nguyen Duy Trinh, North Vietnam's vice premier and foreign minister, as saying the country is resisting a signig in response with the U.S.'s side.
"The United States is trying to fool the public by saying that it will take just another session to settle various minor matters . . ." he said.
"If the United States does not stop stalling, the agreement can never be signed to end the war and restore peace in Vietnam." Trinh added.
TRHN CLAMED that, "since Oct. 11, the United States has many times demanded a revision of the contents of the agreement and of the signing schedule."
Officials said there was as yet no word on Hanoi when it would be ready for the next round of talks. Kissinger said last week that he would seek for such a session was up to North Vietnam.
Criticism of the tentative settlement, which would end the fighting within one day of a signing and bring home all American forces in conjunction with the release of U.S. prisoners in the following 60 days, continued as well from Saigon.
In an often sarcastic broadcast, the official Saigon radio said North Vietnam was trying to get a quick agreement from President Nixon in return for a few ballots.
SPEAKING FOR President Nguyen Van Thieu, the broadcast said any U.S.-Hanoi settlement would be worthless if he does not pay the debt. It will provine the current, tentative agreement.
The State Department said it does not naire Suigen's assessment of the situation now.
Other American officials said they still considered Thieu's position, including the broadcast, as armed more at his internal political situation than at Washington.
Sen. Edward W. Brooke, a Massachusetts Republican who often has been critical of Nixon's war policy, said Monday, after Sunday briefing at the White House, that he was convinced that was the case.
The administration seems to feel, Brooke told newsmen in Boston, that There's objections are political rhetoric and that the Saigon leader ultimately "would agree and be a party to the agreement."
He said American POWs might be home by Christmas.
Brooke gave public support also to the private assessment that no settlement would be wrapped up and signed before the decision but that one would follow shortly.
★★
U.S. Ships Move South From Tonkin
SALGON (AP)—The United States has removed much of its powerful 70 Fleet in the Gulf of Tonkin, a strike force it built to attack the US in World War II, informants disclosed Monday.
The withdrawal was seen as another gesture of good will in an effort to get a peace agreement with the North Vietnamese.
Dozens of carriers, cruisers and destroyers have quietly steamed southward below the 20th Parallel, and the Navy has halted all bombardment and new mining of North Vietnamese waters above the line, the informants said.
It had been disclosed earlier, and confirmed by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, that all air strikes had been halted above the 20th Parallel.
The U.S. reduction hails all types of attacks against North Vietnam's heartland, by the major cities of Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City, and northwest rail line covering with China.
The 20th Parallel is just above the port of Thanh Hoa, 55 miles south of Hanoi and 210 miles north of the demilitarized zone separating the Vietnamese.
In Saigon, Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam said his government would not sign an agreement until North Vietnam withdrew its troops from the South and an agreement on the exact role of a proposed National Council of Reconciliation and Peace was reached. It is supposed to maintain a cease-fire and supervise elections.
Lam said that under the present wording of the agreement, the council was a "party to the treaty."
Furry Food
I
Karan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
the serving of rabbit meat in residence balks is but one of a number of food items that can be found at the stables.
services by product promoters. On the average, five promoters a week bring their products to the University for taste approval. The food products before being served to hall residents must first get the approval of the food service supervisors and 10 volunteers from the various resident halls.
A
2
Tuesday, October 31. 1972
University Daily Kansan
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Kaman Photo by Mt
Kay Campaigns on Campus
. Defends legislative record .
Kay Stumps KU Campus, Visits Union, Fraternities
By LINDA DOHERTY Kanean Staff Writer
In the Kansas Union, his next stop, he introduced himself, laughing and shaking hands with students lounging in the lobby.
In a whirlwind of activity
Miriam Kay, Republic candidate
for governor, swept
through the University of Kansas
campus Monday evening,
one campaign stops in
four hours.
From the Union, Kay moved on to the resident halls, visiting with the students and sat or around the dining tables of Oliver. McColum, Templin, and
AMIDST A FEW shouts of "I'm a Docking supporter," Kay smiled and answered as many of his questions as time allowed.
starting at Headquarters, the drug abuse and crisis center in New York City, where students volunteers, asking them about their activities with the drug
"I'm just sorry I wasn't able to take as much time talking as I would have liked," he said after leaving McColum.
"There simply isn't time," he said.
Schweigter said other requirements in the curriculum and Welfeld Department included a detailed medical exam, and a physical examination.
Birth Control Program, Funding Concern Clinic
However, this may be the only chance for some of the women who come to the clinic to get health check-ups, he said.
THE TESTS ARE not always needed. The tests include a pap smear urinalysis and tests for hemoglobin, tuberculosis and malaria.
Schrof said the clinic lost funds because federal guidelines were not followed on patients requesting birth control. These guidelines stated that five tests were performed and all mills were prescribed to a patient.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler, chairman of the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, said that the $80,000 loss of birth control funds to the Douglas county not affect the present program.
Schwegler spoke at a special meeting called by Stephen Schroff. Westwood graduate Robert Levine and Zero Population Growth in the Lawrence area, was concerned with the need for replacing them.
By JOYCE PRUESSNER Kansan Staff Writer
"There are several conflicts as to whether the health clinic can work with the patient, said he. He said the objective for the clinic was to distribute the maximum number of pills, and send patients elsewhere for a pap test."
"PRIVATE contributions alone would be enough to support the program at its present level," he said.
"ALL THESE tests may make a woman feel that taking the pill is dangerous," he said.
Kay talked about the problem of students leaving Kansas and the need for new jobs to create the creation of new jobs and the job creation of existing jobs.
"The Public Health Department in Topeka has said the choice of procedure lies entirely with the local unit," he said.
"The public health service is
"Public health covers many facets," said Schwegler, "including checking sewers." The department is interested in many things, he said, but their objections prevent, not clinical medicine.
Schweiger said that Dr. Dale Clinton, city-county health officer for the health department, had selected the best method for treatment with the amount of time involved, instead of using the guidelines and serving a smaller number of patients.
Clinton said the guidelines were not relevant to a birth control program.
PARSONS (AP)—Mike Manning, Democratic candidate for secretary of state, told a federal judge on Monday he supported a suit which he said would be filed to challenge the constitutionality of a state law that deprives a woman from registration closes, from voting.
"There's more to it than just having the jobs. There has to be a whole atmosphere that enables Kansas to better schools, clean environment, more parks, everything. All of this is what I see."
A Kansas law rules ineligible to vote any person whose name is changed by marriage, divorce or legal proceeding.
appointed to the Board of Regents. Members of the Board of Regents are appointed every two years, according to Kay, by a approval of candidates that are recommended by the governor.
Manning Backs Suit on Voting
IN REGARD TO higher education, Kay said that he would like to bring the salaries of university employees to a level that is competitive with what employees are paid in out-of-offices, and that he would like to expand student loan programs.
Another plank in his platform involves the removal of sales tax from food and medicine.
"It can be done successfully," he said. "Thirty states have passed laws to exempted food. We need less taxes in Kansas. A program such as this would affect everyone. It would be making a regressive tax."
AT THE SIGMA Chai fraternity house, Kay spoke before about 78 livingroom. He described a program that he is proposing that would allow students to intern in the city and talk about his desire to separate programs that provide welfare citizens, from welfare programs.
In response to a question concerning a nuclear waste deposit in Kansas, he said, "It is not going to be put in western Kansas because it's not safe. I would not support it until such time as they could tell us that it is not safe. I think this is point to be possible."
not like the health service on the hill where students get services by paying health fees. The medical medicing. Schleger said.
"All of these programs can be financed in Kansas with existing funds," Kay said.
"We tried to do all things at once, and that caused inflation," Olson said.
Shaffer said that President Nixon had chosen to reduce infiltration, said he expected that policy to continue when the war ended.
(Continued from page 1)
private sector which forces them
to give up resources." he said.
"The use of the pill is rising." said Schwegler. "but the guidelines do not bear with the problem at hand."
McGovern is taking a different view and hopes to fight unemployment if elected, he said.
According to Shaffer, the Administration would be faced with an economic problem if the war ended, but the problems would be the same ones faced before the end of the war.
unemployment even though it will mean higher prices."
FURTHER STOPS included Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity.
"The question is," said Shaifer,
"should we risk a little more infiltration to reduce unemployment, or should we reduce
--the bases of equal effort, skill and responsibility.
EN ROUTE TO THE next scheduled stoppage time, Kay talked about the recent criticism towards his voting record.
"I only missed two days of legislative sessions, one for a business trip and one day when I was sick with the flu," he said.
Economic
Kay said that during a debate in Wichita, Docka was asked if she would go to prison. Kay's failure to vote would have made a difference in the outcome.
"He had to answer 'no,'" Kay said.
If troops are brought home, if fire department pendures down, which will benefit inflation but have a bad effect, on unemployment,"
If elected, Kay plans to recommend that a student be
"I'm not seeking to appeal just to students or any other group of students, but the needs is to bring people together." That's how our problem solves.
After listening to Kay speak, Jim Oswalt, Hutchinson junior reflected reactions of other students.
"I wish he'd had more time to talk to us individually," Oswalt said. "I haven't really made up my mind who I'll vote for yet, but I had a good idea in coming around to try to meet the students."
"The students on the KU campus are great people," he said, "great people."
Possible salary
sex at the University of Kansas
will be investigated by the U.S.
Department of Labor this
James Skolat, Labor Department representative from Wichita, said Monday that he was among the many who examine the salary system of University officials and administers a factor in salaries.
Labor Committee to Examine University's Salary System
The reason for the inquiry is to enforce the new version of the university's curriculum which passed last July, Skolau said. The new version includes salary practices of the universities, whereas the old statute did not.
To lay the groundwork for the study will visit KU last Tuesday and visit Westfield to acquaint himself with some of the University personnel and their
Skolaut said all professors and administrators should be paid on
Ambrose Saricks, vice chan-
leur of academic affairs, vice
determining equal effort, skill
and responsibility would be a
Sariels, whom the Labor will work with, said that the university professor was not paid for working hours only but also for the number of credit hours and for rank among peers.
Saricks said it would be difficult for the investigative
committee to determine the monetary value of one professor's book over another's. Another difficulty would be to determine whether sex discrimination is the reason one professor is held in higher esteem than another, he said.
Skolaut said he did not have any answers for such problems
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WINSTON B. HARWOOD Republican Candidate for the 44th Legislative District
Born and raised in Lawrence. Attended Lawrence schools and University of Kansas. Married, two college age children, two junior high age.
I have lived and worked in the 44th District all my adult life. I believe that I am aware of the problems of a university town as well as the problems of a university located in the heart of a city. I believe that I can fairly represent both segments.
Served $4\frac{1}{2}$ years in the army during World War II. Have owned and operated my own business for the last 25 years (Harwood's Wholesale Meats).
I favor adequate funding of education at all levels.
R. M. L. H.
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA.
featuring
JOHN M'LAUGHLIN
BILLY COBHAM
RICK LAIRD
JAN HAMMER
JERRY GOODMAN
plus special guest
CHARLES LLOYD
inconcert
Saturday, Nov. 9
8:00 PM -1972-
Hoch Auditorium ON THE KU CAMPUS
TICKETS
2,50,3,00,and 3,50
Available in SUA office, Kansas
Union building, or by mail order
care of Student Union Activities
Kansas Union
Lawrence
Kansas 66041
make checks payable to SUA
Tuesday, October 31, 1972
2
Mental Health Care Urged McAtee Is Confident He Will Defeat Roy
TOPEKA (AP) - Morris Kay, in what his campaign platform statement, ended Monday for a comprehensive program to provide quality services through Kansas.
Kay is the Republican nominee for governor, challenging incumbent Democratic Gov. Robert R. DeSantis for a fourth term. JASMIN LEWIS
"Our commitment is to begin utilizing the great source of federal funds available in the budget, and putting it in place in the prepared statement."
Kay said the first priority was to expand and increase community health centers throughout Kansas, realizing that the best places to treat problems of mental health was in the city where the problems occurred and where the problems could best be corrected."
He said many, if not most, Kansans now confined to state mental hospitals "could and should get investment in their own communities.
"Experts agree," Kay said, "that removing a person from his job makes him less likely to be solutely necessary, frequently compounds the problem the experts say."
He said expanding and creating more community mental health
He also recommended establishing a chain of halfway houses in the state to give more individualized and personal care.
centers enables the person with a mental problem to seek out the help he needs in his own uncontrolled state. In centers would relieve our state hospitals from the overburdened caseloads they currently must
Nixon Will Approve Social Security Bill
Nixon said 59 other bills on his approved list included one to increase help for minority business enterprises, to allow companies to hire prisoners and the survivors of those who are missing in action, to provide federal loans to help railroads restore damage caused in June by tropical storm Agnes or boundary treaty with Mexico.
The White House, releasing three presidential statements, said Nixon completed action on a backlog of legislation by deciding to two pocket vetoes while agreeing to sign 60 other measures.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Wrapping up work on scores of bills passed in the closing days of the last decade, the university-nounced Monday he is signing a $8 billion Social Security-and-health benefits aid being aimed at the elderly.
Kay said such halfway houses
assist children in coping with
assisting children who experience mental health problems and do rehabilitation alcohols.
Altogether, Nixon has pocketked 11 bills passed in the closing session of a federalistration sources said these actions would forestall spending of about $300 million in the current fiscal year that ends November.
Vetoed, by virtue of withholding of presidential signatures, were amendments of the Older Americans Act and a
proposed law to set up a new institute to do research on the problems of the aging. Of these measures, Nixon said;
"Both authorize unbudgeted and excessive expenditures and would also require duplications or fragmentations of effort which would actually impair our effort for American Americans more effectively."
The other was an $850 million bill providing funds for public-service jobs for older low-income centers, for extensions of programs providing a variety of programs to the elderly and for model project.
The President said the premise of the amendment Older Americans Act would authorize more than $2 billion of federal spending over a three-year period.
one of the bids would have been on the Aging to conduct research into the aging process and set up a new program of mental health training.
He said he also envisions developing the state mental hospitals into "teaching hospitals" where new personnel work with those who have personalized care for patients while gaining vital on-the-job training.
The Social Security and welfare bill provides benefits for workers with disabilities widows and many other groups. It also raises payroll taxes to benefit the benefits and contains cuts in the Medicaid program.
He also said his administration would launch a statewide public education program on mental health.
TOPEKA (AP)—Charles D. McAtee, republican candidate for 2nd district congressman in next week's election, flatly predicted the low incumbent Bill Roy, the state's only Democrat in Washington.
"I just like to make a flat statement," he said. "I'm going to win this election." McAtee told a news conference he had here with U.S. Rep. John Koehler on Wednesday in northeast Kansas Monday to campaign for McAtee and me.
He said this could help people overcome their fear of seeking mental treatment.
favored "blanket amnesty" for American young men who fled the country to avoid the draft during the Vietnam War.
Anderson is billed as being a member of what the Republicans call their "Truth Squad" in the current election campaign. He also is chairman of the National Conference of the U.S. House.
MaeTee said his campaign had swayed the uncommitted voters in the 2nd District to the point where he was confident he could overtake Roy, who continued to call folks conducted in polls.
Roy filed a complaint against McAtee for a newspaper ad in which McAtee alleged Roy
The Illinois congressman, who appeared at a Bonner Springs luncheon with McAtee earlier last month, told Teopica civic club Monday night, said he believed the GOP had a chance to control both Houses of Congress, if President Nixon's vice presidential victory Nov. 7 materialized.
Roy's Topelle office released a statement shortly before Anderson's news conference which claimed the Illinois congressman alike on four key issues before the conclusion session of congress—the so-called "prayer amendment," busing of children only as a last resort to achieve racial justice and plan a water pollution bill.
"I don't know what Roy's rating with the Americans for Democratic Action is," Anderson said. "But let me refer to you the first time I see that he shows he voted for the President only 40 per cent of the time.
Miller Says Crime Down
TOPEKA (AO)—Attty. Gen. Vern Miller said Monday he has had the time to review the Bureau of investigation crime statistics, and said he was pleased that the 1971 figures show an increase in the number decreasing instead of increasing.
His Republican opponent in the Nov. 7 election, Robert E. Hoffman, alleged recently that Miller had concealed the fact that the incidence of violent crimes in Kansas rose 8.8 per cent during
Miller summoned a KBI statistician to his office Monday to produce KBI and Federal data on state court rate furies for Kansas.
They confirmed Hoffman's contention that the four categories of violent crimes, murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault, had gone down to five categories. The showed that the seven categories of major crimes, adding burglary, larceny and
automobile theft, showed a .8 per cent decline from 1970 to 1971.
"During the past 5/4 years," Docking said, "there have been no increases in the sales tax rates in Kansas—despite numerous
The Kansas 1971 crime figures were made public by Griess Dolker. Miller has cited the 8 per cent decrease in his campaign appearances this season.
"We have that class 1
crimes, the seven categories,
are down 8 per cent and the
figures show that the percentage of in-
formant crimes, the four
categories, is much less than it
was in 1970."
"We've never attempted to deceive the public," Miller said. The statistics were made aware when they were first compiled.
Miller said he thought Hoffman took the one category of statistics out of context
Docking Claims Tax Reform
attempts to increase the sales tax."
The governor prepared his remarks for a dinner which culminated a day-long campaign swing through southeast Kansas, which also included a major holiday lunch in luncheon in Independence.
COLUMBUS, Kan. (AP)—U.S. Robert Docking told a dinner in his honor here Monday night that the states which had not increased their sales or individual income taxes in the past six years, citing this as an example that he had learned about people to fight for tax reform.
"For most years before 1967," he said, "per capita state and local taxes inansas were higher in the United States as a whole," he said.
Docking said this was a result of the combination of state laws and local governments by austere but adequate budgets and the property tax lid on local governments which have changed from a high tax rate to a lower tax rate.
"Since then, Kansas taxes have risen much less rapidly than nationwide. The Kansas increase from 1967 to 1970 was approximately $80, or
approximately 25 per cent. The
corresponding national figures
were $118 or $38 per cent. As
local taxes in 1970 were $38 lower
in Kansas than nationwide."
Docking said he is proud of his administration's record in fiscal responsibility.
"If they are to be used," the Attorney General, a Democrat, said, "they should be used in order to make any kind of comparison."
In his noon appearance,
Docking again criticized the
government's withholding federal highway
unds from Kansas which have
"I think it is very wrong to take these funds and use them for mass transit," Docking said in a question-and-answer period following his luncheon speech. "I think it was the people of Kansas. I think it's a break in faith, a break in the trust of the people of Kansas."
THE KBI statistics showed these year-by-year totals on the even major offenses:
1970-75,746, an increase of 14.3 per cent.
1971----75,180, a decrease of .8 per cent.
On the four categories of violent crimes, the figures are; 1989-3,573.
1970—4,384, an increase of 22.7 per cent.
1971----4,760, an increase of 8.6 per cent.
Comparable FBI figures on the seven major crimes showed:
1969-40.956
1970—48,215, an increase of 17.7 per cent.
per cent
1971—47,969,a decrease of .5
per cent
FBI figures on the four violent crimes in Kansas showed:
1980-3 2723
1970----4,561, an increase of 17.8 per cent.
"I AM MOST pleased that the rate of increase is much less on assaults and crimes than am very pleased that the major crime categories showed a decline last year," Miller said. "We are also more community involvement in the war on crime, and the ex-criminal law enforcement officials."
Miller said he personally and
in office had no control over
only encourage local law enforcement
officials to aggressively battle
1971-4,843, an increase of 6.2 per cent.
"The responsibility of this
against all criminal activity, and
to encourage and assist all local
officials in carrying out their
work."
The KBI statistician, who asked that he not be identified because of the political nature of him, said he was accused of violent crime was up 4.6 per cent. Mr Hoffman is technically an expert but he isn't using all the fixtures.
"The figures for the major crimes are what we've been quoting for years as an indicator of trends."
M
"UNDER A KAY ADMINISTRATION, OLDER KANSANS CAN LOOK WITH CON-
FIDENCE IN THE GOVENOMENT AS A PARTNER AND FRIEND IN MEETING THEIR PROBLEMS."
has earned the right of freedom to live the life that he or she chooses and the opportunity to enjoy that chosen life to the largest possible extent. And this means living in his home or place of choosing in independence, dignity and with every possibility of sharing in the life of others.
MORRIS KAY THE ONLY CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR WITH SOLUTIONS TO OUR PROBLEMS
To help me implement my deep personal commitment to the more mature residents of our town, I propose to establish an independent Department of Aging within our Stata Government.
MORRIS KAY STANDS FOR: A FULLER LIFE FOR SENIOR KANSANS
"I firmly agree with the late President Eisenhower who once stated, 'Our nation must learn to take advantage of the full potential of our older citizens; their skills, their wisdom and their experience. All senior Kansans must believe that their service to the state has not been waived, for there can never be any retirement from the responsibility of active citizenship."
"Senior Kansasans have done so much to make Kansas great; they have earned the respect of all of us who are younger."
"One major goal must be concerned with a generation that has successfully brought our population to the point of overpopulation, growing per capita at rates of more than 20 people per square mile. There are nearly 700,000 of our fellow citizens over the age of 40 and 270,000 upward. The 12 percent of our state population in this category is ever-growing. This is the generation over which we will need to address the outcomes. We great Depression and helped build the strongest and most prosperous nation in the world."
"I also support federal efforts to establish stronger patient standards which would guarantee that employees would be able to switch companies which provide private health care."
*Nutrition is a vital area of concern for our older citizens. Thankfully the provisions of U.S. Public Law 9238, will be made into law.* This federal legislation takes bold new steps to make available essential services in food, health and social care to the elderly.
"Continuing good health is a concern of those in later life, we will help develop a more coordinated system of health services for the mature."
"For example, we must encourage transportation services for the elderly . . . through programs that come under the authorization of the broad provisions of the Nutrition Act, this can be done. Programs such as a community mini-bus plan can allow senior citizens to live in comfortable neighborhoods of retirement and still participate in the full range of community life all over an area."
- OF MY PROGRAMS UNDERLINE THAT STRONG LEADERSHIP IN A KAY ADMINISTRATION WILL TAKE ADVANCE OF MUCH OF WHAT IS PRESENTLY AVAILABLE TO US BUT NOT BEING FULLY UTILIZED IN THE RESOURCES OF THIS JOB. THIS MEANS WE CAN PROVIDE QUALITY SERVICE TO MEET THE AREAS OF NEED WITHOUT RAISING TAKES WHOLE. *i indicate my dedication to a fuller life for our servicing citizens and for our allies as together we work to build a better*
Your next Governor must take bold leadership to implement these programs for the good of Kansans. Your state Government through the new Department of Aging will also work to encourage development of valid services to older citizens ("the elderly").
Morris Key *The Man who will lift kamisetas together to build a better stair*
*paid for by students for KK committee, Dave Martin, Co. Chairman.*
Flint Hall honors Prof. Leon Nelson "Daddy" Flint, who taught journalism at KU from 1906 to 1941.
EARTHSHINE
12 OCT. 8TH
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1972 by W. D. Wallace
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Tuesday, October 31, 1979
University Daily Kansan
---
KANSAN comment Peace Talk Plagiarism
The praise that is likely to fall on President Nixon's head if the current hopes for peace are realized is misdirected. I think it should go to Madam Nguyen Thi Bihn who, on July 1, 1971, offered a proposal to end the war which was so similar to the one Henry Kissinger now is offering that we should be accused of plagiarism.
In 1971, Bihn, the chief negotiator for the Viet Cong, presented a proposal which called for a withdrawal of all our troops and military equipment from Vietnam. They promised to make a prisoner exchange in North and South Vietnam beginning on the day that we started to withdraw our troops.
The 1971 proposal included a paragraph which guaranteed that action would be taken to forbid acts of terrorism, revenge or discrimination against persons who had collaborated or promised to dissolve concentration camps and liquidate all forms of constraint and coercion.
The Viet Cong demanded that the United States recognize its responsibility for the damage done to the country and help to restore the country and stabilize the living conditions of the people.
The 1971 proposal also called for the United States to recognize the political sovereignty of South Vietnam. It called for a gradual reunification of South and North Vietnam under the direction of a three-part coalition government. It promised democratic elections, free
from political tricks (unlike those that took place in October of the same year with the United States' approval). It also included passages concerning the relation of North and South Vietnam to other countries while the two were being merged. The political processes of the merger, as well as the withdrawal of troops and release of war prisoners, would be supervised by an international group.
All of those points in the sevenpoint peace plan offered in 1971 now are being offered in the proposal Kissinger recently took to Paris. Admittedly, the Viet Cong proposal had the propaganda style which seems to be so characteristic of their statements, but even that was noted for its unusual mildness when compared with earlier proposals. Surely the offending adjectives could have been discarded and an agreement on the state of Laos and Cambodia, which was not mentioned in the 1971 proposal, could have been reached if the administration had been serious about ending the war in 1971.
The administration waited to get serious about a termination date for the war more than a year later, during the month before the national election. I do not know how many people had other living things between July of 1971 and October of 1972 but, no matter what the number, it was a high price to pay for four more years of Richard M. Nixon.
Mary Ward
Contradicting Life
1 nave a friend named Harry. He was pretty weird in his time. In the lexicon of today's campus poets, Harry was "far out."
He used to hang around Lawrence a lot. Harry considered himself a poet and the University was his home when he wasn't on the road. He was known by many students as the 'tramp poet laureate' of Kansas and of college. He was a poet-in-residence. Harry never could take the classroom for long periods of time, like whole semesters.
His attention span on any one subject lasted as long as something else didn't catch his fancy. Even members of the faculty had a hard time keeping up with him. And although Harry was enrolled at the University a number of times, I doubt that he ever acquired enough credits to be classed as a second semester freshman. He didn't belong to a fraternity either, or a commune.
Harry only did things that appealed to him. If a course proved to be unappealing, he was not above dropping it, sans a signed drop slip, of course, and finding another which did appeal to him. They say classes were only opportunities of which Harry availed himself to explain his own theories on how the world works, as well as what he as Harry wished to interpret him. Harry made quite a nuisance of himself in one Latin class, discussing the merits of the new metrical system in poetry.
Harry was no man to believe in social courtesies. When a prominent local newspaper editor spoke at KU in a lecture series, Harry was the first to rise and criticize the editor's views, as the faculty host sat in shocked silence. All men were equal in Harry's eyes. On one lazy autumn evening he gathered some friends from the front of the Lawrence Journal-World, and then he gave a lecture. A reporter for the paper said that the lecture Harry gave on Shakespeare was one of the finest he'd ever heard.
Harry always was doing strange things. He'd take long walks in the
country, carrying a little food with him in a knapsack. He once rode a cattle ship to Australia, and tramped around the country on foot, simply hitching a ride on a passing freight when he wanted to get somewhere fast. He is known to have made a trip around the world, starting with only a quarter in his backpack, even some in Greenwich Village doing some writing. Harry would be considered a total freak if he still were wandering around this University campus.
But I also think Harry would laugh at some of the things going on today under the guise of "individual freedom" and "do your own thing." He would wonder at my generation's penchant for nihilism, and our sometimes apparent lack of faith. I knew he would laugh at Charles Reich's contention that this is the "now generation," the one that will revolutionize American culture.
Harry would find humorous the contradiction that permits today's young people to cry out for free speech, while yelling down speakers who hold different views than they do. But he also would laugh, I think, at Spiro Agnew and I have a feeling that Harry didn't take to Richard Kendall. He never met George McGovern, but I know he liked Will Rogers. In short, I think Harry would laugh at the whole lot of us for the contradictions we live in the names of peace, democracy and love.
Harry Kemp hasn't been on the KU campus for a long time, although his book still gathers dust on a Watson shelf. But if he were here this fall—Harry died in 1960 at the age of 80—he would have one of his famous lectures on life. He would tell us, I think, that we have become too serious, too narrow and too anxious to speak out. Life is made for the listener and the observer, Harry would say. The KU campus could benefit from another tramp poet like my friend Harry. Harry could benefit from an afraid that Harry Kemp was from another time, another place. He believed in life.
—Mark Bedner
Jack Anderson
America's Tragedy-Bureaucracy
WASHINGTON—The story of Mrs. Harry Merica of Naked Creek, Va., is a story of how America's bureaucracy can neglect the people it is supposed to serve.
Mrs. Merica is a spunky, mountain woman in her late 40s. When Hurricane Agnes ripped through Naked Creek last week, the women wounded wooden footbridge that connected Naked Creek to the outside world.
Mrs. Merica was the hardest hit. She was forced to carry her two disabled children on her back every day across a small, makehift bridge which had been hastily constructed upstream. Mrs. Merica's dangerous trek so that her children could catch the school bus on highway 609 across the creek from her home.
Unfortunately, the state didn't fix the original footbridge or begin construction. The state wants a highway bridge. Instead, incredibly, the state took
After two months of this, Virginia officials finally beard about Mrs. Merica's plight.
Both children are handicapped with muscular dystrophy. The Virginia State Nursing Home in Charlottesville, Va., bureaucratic reasoning, concluded that a safe bridge across the creek was essential to the children's welfare and, therefore, the need for a proper home for her children.
the two children away from the despairing Mrs. Merica.
Mrs. Merica's local minister George Shivers is trying to persuade federal authorities to act. he has told Virginia's Department of Transportation Department. But so far no solution is in sight.
Of course, it's up to the government, and M. Merica, to get her in charge for years, we are told, state and local authorities have squabbled about how to get it.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Merica's neighbors continue to shake their heads. Their attitude toward the government was expressed by their loudly accusing; "the government doesn't make the rain. It doesn't
VEREWMENT LOVERAGE.
Despite a federal court ruling that would enable it to be open to the public, Social Security Commissioner Robert Ball has brazenly suppressed information on the quality of nursing homes where many older Americans spend their last years.
make the sun. It doesn't grow my farm. And it doesn't affect me."
It's common knowledge in the health industry that some of these facilities are unsanitary fire traps. This is information, obviously, that the public is entitled to know.
The 4,500 nursing homes that receive Medicare money must pass federal inspection. This usually isn't too difficult; routine inspections of the homes are in "substantial compliance" with federal standards.
The nursing home inspection reports, however, are never released. The taxpayers, who paid for the inspections, can't find out which homes are safe and clean.
For three years, an enterprising investigative reporter.
Mal Schechter, has battled with Social Security to gain access to inspection reports on nursing homes, hospital and clinical lab.
He bumped into a brick wall at Social Security. So Schechter enlisted the help of a Ralph Nader attorney, N伯磊师， and filed suit under the Freedom of Information Act. They argued that protections which protects the privacy of individuals, shouldn't be used to hide nursing home deficiencies. Federal Judge Joseph C. Waddy agreed and ordered the release of 15 reports requested by Schechter. Reporters assumed responsibility for home information. But they didn't reckon with the wily ways of the bureaucrats.
Commissioner Bell has chosen to interpret Judge Waddy's decision as an order to release only the specific reports requested by Schechter. If reporters want to see other inspection records, they too must go to court.
This amazing cover-up policy
has been put in writing. "The Department of Health, Education and Training, responding to future requests for similar documents, will be guided by its present regulations and disclosure," states the directive.
This means that, for the present, the Department of Justice will oppose any further efforts to obtain court orders for the same nurse, nursing home survey reports that already have been prepared."
Footnote: A Social Security spokesman candidly admitted that the agency is treading water to see what happens. They note in a case similar to Schrecher's is pessimistic about northern California and they hope it will be decided in their favor. They also point out that a bill governing access to their records recently passed Congress with the new law however, it remains unclear if future date and wouldn't permit public access to reports of previous inspections.
Copyright, 1972,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Garry Wills
Convention Pretensions
TV viewers in several places are being treated, this long after the conventions, to an album of works by the Democrats and the Republicans in Miami. These are sequences shot, in black and white, by young people operating under the name "Lance a TV television" (i.e., T-V TV).
These long-haired and brautile young technicians used the only advantage they possessed—Leftists and McGoviners trusted them. As a result, they opposed them. California caucus leaders in private meeting Willie Brown is instructing his people on the South Carolina challenge—leftists. Shirley Maclaine interrupts and says she thought "the whole trick" was either to win big or lose big. Brown, who apparently didn't meant to explain that he wanted to win, whips, ran through the mechanics in a perfunctory way, but said it didn't matter to them—they had to vote early, and should look solid behind the strategy to Humphrey's for-
But what Mr. Brown wanted to impress on his cadre was that each of them must make sure the six voters in his charge stayed seated and would vote the way they should (after Brown had passed the word on how they should to these whips).
Good liberal types always have wanted to get people voting "the right way." President Wilson advised that he when decided the "natives" were not voting the way they should. Presidents Johnson and Nixon assure us we are in Vietnamese with a "proper" electoral procedure.
Only when I watched that TV sequence did I realize, after all these months, what was so objectionable in McGovern's convention. It was all run on the domestic equivalent of those liberal do-good intentions that took us into Vietnam!
McGovern never has understood this. He thinks we went over to Vietnam out of some inexplicable taste for propping up corrupt dictators. Quite the opposite. We went to get rid of corrupt dictators, something we natively accomplished in the case of a former prime minister that we got stuck with Thieu, not so much propping him up as using him to prop up our own bedraggled effort.
since self-determination is so patiently good, the self that emerges from this process also must be good. If that turns out not to be the case, you might be bennitely picky for Dale's side, then it is because they don't see their true interests; they vote under a misconception and the system must be 'adjusted' to get the 'right' result. Whence the problem? The name of "representation" by McGovern's packed slates.
MgoVeniers should not be surprised at this. They began by outsting Daley, and now not only rely on him, but also hope to ride on Edward Hammarson's coattails. The next week would be angels end up devils.
McGovern, if they only come to know him. If they don't know him, it is because they have been cheated out of that knowledge by evil forces. And any means now are allowable to overcome this disadvantage. (Maybe Daley can steal enough votes for "us," i.e., the Democratic party, association, McGovern, to overcome the down-state vote). So quick do high pretensions sink to mean practices.
This is the old story of our liberal crudities. Academic dogooders think they know how the peasants ought to vote. Indeed,
The voters must choose
is the story of Vietnam. Arriving to replace old manipulations, we soon were forced to adopt them—anything to save the crucade, or even to save it. The crucade was first aimed against! Bright liberal do-goods do the strangest kinds of bad (dumb) things. Forced to crawl in order to win, they do not even win. But those who did so somehow else's fault. The fault of those so evil as to resist the dogoer's manifest goodness.
A familiar story? Of course. It
(C) 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
GOP DIRTY CAMPAIGN TRICKS VOTERS
James J. Kilpatrick
McGovern Faces Apocalypse
One of the most revealing interviews of this campaign appeared on Oct. 20 in the Washington Post in the septembrer that scripted George McGovern and reporter William Greider. When the postmortems begin on Nov. 8, and our political pathologists begin to explain McGovern's loss, they find a good starting point here.
It is the absolute self-righteousness of the man; and this is one characteristic. I venture to suggest, however, that a sincere will not buy when they choose a political leader. Our voters have stomachs of stainless steel. They will tolerate the hypocrite, the second-rate, the second-rater, but in the presence of moral rectitude, the
typical voter comes down with the heebie-jebies. He starts glancing around for the nearest exit.
"You know," McGovens said to Greider, "all of my life I've grown up in a religious climate and that's why I struggle between good and evil, that that's what it's all about. For every individual and every nation, it's a struggle between the impulses of evil and the impulses of goodness and, historically, sometimes the good impulses win over the bad ones who knows what's going to happen? But I just feel very strongly that this election is different than any one in my lifetime in terms of the stakes." Greider jabbed at "aback" "Well," he said, "the
Greider plainly was taken aback. "Well," he said, "the good-and-the-evil — Washington
would say certainly, wow, that's an arrogant black-and-white description of the choice."
"That's the way I feel," McGovern said.
It was a moment of uncomfortable truth, for this is indeed the way McGovern feels. He views this campaign as a kind of protest against the legions of darkness, on the other angles of light. He is convinced that Nixon's impulses are the impulses of evil. He himself has said of another four years of Nixon." But he cannot perceive how any decent person could look with terror on the thought of four years of McGovern, for example, Sin. What reasonable man, having been offered a chance at salvation, would opt for perdition
By Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
THIS WAY TO LIFE
PAIN AND PITFALLS
THIS WAY TO LIFE
PAIN AND PITFALLS
THIS WAY TO LIFE
PAIN AND PITFALLS
THIS WAY TO LIFE
PAIN AND PITFALLS
IT'S GOT US
THIS WAY TO LIFE
PAIN AND PITFALLS
THIS WAY TO LIFE
PAIN AND PITFALLS
The trouble with this approach is that it wipes out a middle ground, and it sets in motion some uneasy apprehensions. If this election is a struggle between the Impulses of Evil and the Impulses of Goodness, how would a President Goodness deal with the White House? Helfire and damnation? Outer darkness? No wonder Bill Greider said, "Wow."
instead?
This Olympic attitude cropped up earlier in the campaign, in McGovenn's crack about the working man. Any man who works with his hands, and has a great sense of humor in his head examined." Such a man, in this view, is not merely misdoubted, he is nuts.
THIS WAY TO LIFE
PAIN AND
PITFALLS
THIS WAY TO LIFE
PAIN AND PITFALLS
THIS WAY TO LIFE
PAIN AND PITFALLS
juices of goodness, there the poison of evil. We do not think, most of us, in mutilent terms. It is much easier to get out of bed in the morning.
Moral rectitude ought to be an admirable quality in a man. As an audible witness it is absurd but a Man who identifies himself with the impulses of goodness ought to have the grace to keep that high opinion to believe.
THIS WAY TO LIFE
PAIN AND PITFALLS
IT'S GOT US
THIS WAY TO LIFE
PAIN AND PITFALLS
$ \textcircled{2} $ Universal Press Syndicate 1972
The Senator is fond of quoting from Holy Scripture. One of these days, when the campaign is over, he might want to return to that scripture in later Lake 18 of the Pharisee and the Publican. The story was aimed at those who "trusted in themselves that they were righteous, and despised other," so if the Senate had thought, though it may have slipped the Senator's mind, is that "everyone that exalteth himself shall be abased, and he that humbleth himself shall be exalted; the sinless sinner sims, but it seems to be lost on the Democratic nominee.
The voters, if I am not mistaken, are not so willing to march to Armaggeddon on a road that would be observed tells them so—the political art seldom is crafted in stark black and white. They understand the necessity of opinion cannot be bottled, labeled, here are the
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
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Tuesday, October 31, 1972
5
University Daily Kansan
Legislators to Observe Spending of Revenue Sharing
Editors Note: This is part two of a two-part series examining the general revenue sharing act and its relation to law by President Nixon.
By BOB LITCHFIELD
Korean Staff Writer
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The revenue sharing bill imposes few restrictions upon state and local governments for use of the funds. If laws are warned against using the federal money as a weapon of political expense, then taxes on income will increase services.
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Many local officials will be under pressure to use the funds to reduce taxes, although this was not a point of Congress in passing the bill.
Critics of revenue sharing are numerous in Congress, and they have raised the issue with me. How the money is spent. Even supporters of the measure express concern that the money may be misused and the purpose of it not being used.
ott Spreter
TWO KANSAS congressman voted against the bill--Reep. Kesh贝 Sebelius, R-Kan., and Rep. William Roy, D-Kan.
holidays and posts postage advertised expressed
epergerdes
Claudia Miller, legislative assistant to Roy, said the congressman feared that revenue
sharing would become permanent and lead to local dependence on federal funding and control of local government.
Roy says he opposes revenue anals at a time of enormous unrest in the country, noting that interest on the largest federal budget.
"When revenue sharing was conceived of during the mid-'80s, we had a $100 million surpluses," Miller said. "We have experienced a $100 billion deficit in the last three years. There simply is no revenue to meet."
Congress criticized the omission of public education from the list of local programs under the budget. Education was excluded from the bill on the ground that the federal government already poured
billions of dollars into the public schools each year.
OPPOSITION IN THE SENATE was based on the argument that state government powers under the Constitution, should take over the task of managing problems of tax reorganization.
Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Arr,
chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee, said that,
although the federal government
had no surplus revenue to
distribute, the law merely made
ruin of the federal government
available to the states and
cities.
"It's just one more way in which the federal government controls the economy," the city City Manager Buford Watson said.
SUPPORTERS OF revenue sharing say that it is an interim program. They caution local businesses about the money to reduce local taxes.
Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan, said that the measure was unprecedented, but that he believed it to be worthwhile now because it had been said revenue sharing was an intermining to meaningful tax reform
John Kirkland, a Pearson staff adviser, said that local governments in Kansas depended exclusively on property taxes.
by state and local governments.
"The localities need tax reform to broaden their base," Kirkland said. "Revenue sharing is not an alternative to responsible local action and, I hope, not a retreat from local innovation and initiative.
Richard Cunningham, a member of the Kansas Municipalities, said he thought revenue sharing would continue in softer form beyond the county level. The local governments were responsible in their use of the county's revenue.
"SEN. PEARSON FEARS that people will want an increase in revenue sharing funds after they are strongly opposed to this."
With revenue sharing local governments have the power to increase salaries he said. Revenue sharing has another advantage over other federal programs in that the budget can save savings in administrative costs.
"Estimates of the cost of ad-
ministring the program are an
percentage of all students
per cent. Cunningham said,
"compared to sometimes 25 per
cent in many federal aid
officers."
Although use of revenue sharing funds by state and local officials to lower taxes is not essential, it can discourage. Since taxing effort is one part of the distribution formula, use of the money to cut state or local taxes would result in greater allocation the following year.
The only restriction placed upon state governments is a waiver of the right to vote. The money may not be used to reduce aid to local governmental agencies.
SPECIAL REVENUE sharing bills which will pull together community development programs administered by the Departments of Housing and Urban Development, Health, Education and Welfare into one fund package are pledging in Congress.
Docking proposes that the funds be used to finance a property tax "circuit breaker" plan, a ceiling on property taxes expressed as a percentage of a homeowner's income in order to pay the difference between the tax and the homeowner's liability.
This should be a deterrent to decreasing taxes, Cunningham said, but he said that many local businesses feel feeling pressures in that direction.
HAY KAS PROPOSED
equipment sales the tax on food
and medicine with revenue sharing
funds making up part of the
company's income.
The $17.6 MILLION allocation
the BIGHILL would become a political football in the Kansas gubernatorial race. Both Gov. Robert Ducking and Sen. Bob Ferguson have been
Kay have offered proposals to use the money to reduce state taxes.
officials have formulated spending plans, though they agree that there is not a shortage of ideas or of areas need. Mos local officials are examining a reduction frequently mentioned
THE LAW outlines eight priority categories for spending by local governments. The first is environmental protection, environmental
POW Controversies Mark War Years
Editor's Note. This is the second in a three-part series on prisoners of war and their effect on American politics.
By KEVIN SHAFER
In the months before the Nov. 7 election, the fate of American prisoners of war in Vietnam was brought to the attention of the public.
But the issue has not existed solely in the 1972 election year.
In fact, in a history still fresh in the minds of most eligible voters, about half of the votes to kill the prisoners and to impose fear and countercharges between the governments of the United States and Vietnam (North Vietnam).
charged the North Vietnamese with violating the guidelines set up by the 1948 Geneva Convention concerning treatment of POW
In 1970 the U.S. government
NORTH VIETNAM signed the convention guidelines in 1957 but stipulated that it would not treat women with children and considered war criminals.
Defense Budgets Smaller In Percentage Since 1968
Editor's Note: This is one of a series of interpretive articles on issues in the 72 elections.
North Vietnam regards American prisoners as war
Just prior to its last harried week of lawmaking, the 93rd Congress reviewed and approved a $74.3 billion defense appropriation to the 1872 defense budget the largest in the nation's history.
By TONDA RUSH
Kansas Staff Writer
Coming at a time when the Vietnam war is supposed to be over, Mr. Trump is mindful withdrawal, this new zenith in defense budgeting has given rise to some questions and relative costs of war and peace.
Actually, depending upon whose figures are quoted, the defense budget has shrunk since 1868, either 10 per cent or 2.2 per cent.
THEER ARE some discrepancies between this report and figures distributed by the Army, or in defense spending are higher.
A report issued by an anti-vaccine group that last year's defense budget took 61 per cent of the total funding, to 17 per cent allocated to resource resources. In the 1973 budget, a greater amount is allocated to resource resources.
The reason, it says, is that since 1969, the Nixon administration has managed to list the benefits of listing social security and the cost of the Selective Born program in the heading of human resources.
Those expenditures, according to SANE, belong to the defense slice of the budget tie.
U. S. News and World Report, traditionally supporters of the Pentagon, make the defense budget look a great deal smaller.
1950. A peaceace year until Korea, defense spending equaled 3 per cent of the GNP. The total budget was about $14 billion.
It compares defense spending to the Gross National Product and pennies out of each dollar that have gone toward defense.
The Korean war brought that total to $4.7 billion by 1953, or 13.4 per cent of the GNP. That defense spending was at a peak.
In 1965, when the Vietnam war was a skirmish, $50.1 billion, or 7.3 per cent was spent.
In 1967 at the war's point of
The 1971 budget was 6.9 per cent of the GNP or $771.8 billion. U.S. News and World Report, The New York Times, readers that further descalation would send the percentages nearly back to the pre-Korean war days, a comforting reminder for one looking for solace.
highest escalation, $72.4 billion,
or 9.1 per cent of the GNP, went
for defense.
PENTAGON CRITICS,
however, don't buy that sort of
solace. All those figures prove,
they say, is that the GNP has
continued defense budget and
has continually gained ground in
percentages.
Actually spending is staggering, but is sugar-coated or fried? The others easily dulled, crites argue. A slower GNP compared to a large defense budget in 1973 might be percentages to be fraudulent.
Some of these criticisms have evidently reached Congressional leaders. For example, the point of $2.2 billion, is how much President Nixon's budget
Nixon requested $2.5 billion, which was still smaller than Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird's request of $8.9 billion.
LAIRD SAID his request would fulfill the programs of "peace and its requirements." Congress, and the military, seek peace and fewer requirements.
instead of reacting to budget cuts by spending less, tends to spend more and buy less, attributing the (F-111) was originally estimated for completion, estimates for completion are more than $6,260,000, a growth of $3,336,000. Fewer planes are being purchased than originally estimated.
BESIDES BEING snubbed by the Pentagon an economically minded Congress faces threats to its integrity and worried hawks when it tries to curtail or cut off a defense program. Several thousand unemployed aircraft workers in one unemployed Congressman.
Laird had reported to the House Appropriations Committee that the United States could eradicate the Russians but needed more weapons to impress and allies around the world.
MGOVERN HAS said his budget was drawn up after a reevaluation of the basics of defense. He expects the Pentagon to spend about $87 billion by 1975 unless such reevaluation takes place.
Sen. George McGovern,
the incumbent, on the $53 billion proposed defense budget for 1975, has drawn Laird's support for proposing a full tax plan.
The Pentagon, unused to such rough handling from its angels in Appropriations, reacted immediately with statements that Russia would close the gap in the arms race. The United States refused a cooperation buffered budget, according to a report by the New York Times Magazine.
In view of these problems, to in-vestigate defense spending at all during an election year could have been risky. It would be best to many agencies'
For one thing, the Pentagon.
If national polls carry any weight, it seems that drastically reduced defense spending and military power are McGregorson is not a popular issue
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The Congress, approving the largest ever defense budget while taking credit for having trimmed it more than ever, is playing it
criminals, not as POWs. Consequently, it maintains that any treatment of the captured men under the rules of the Geneva Convention.
The U.S. government charted the North Vietnam refused to release the hostages, captured, which would be a violation of the Geneva
During the return of three OWS in September of this year, the U.S. government and the U.S. government of sending espionage equipment in packages
North Vietnam reportedly called the charge absurd and denied it.
Another stipulation of the Geneva guidelines is that POWs have four cards per man, and four cards per man each month. Indications are that American POWs are not receiving the designated quota of 10 cards.
THE NIXON administration denied the charges, however, and accused Hanoi of attempting to spread false propaganda.
IN 1969, H. ROSS Perot, a Texas millionaire, organized a campaign to get Christmas packages to POWS. Perot arranged for a plane load of POW wives to go to Paris and speak at Lebanon. Deutsche officials about the plights of their husbands.
Another violation of the Geneva guidelines allegedly occurred in September. The U.S. government accused the North Vietnamese of supporting a release POWs around Hanoi for propaganda purposes.
This effort, however, proved to be in vain; the North Vietnamese continued to restrict the mail and release the captive Americans.
The Liaison Committee, an organization set up to obtain the release of POWs, is apparently successful recipient of the mail.
Cora Weiss, on of the leaders of the committee, said that as of 1970 her organization had received relayed more letters than letters from other letter writers.
THIS IS MORE mail than any one uncree-mented in the United States had received since the United States first lost host as captives in the Vietnam War.
The North Vietnamese are,
the South Vietnamese are,
whom they send mail from POWS
and about those to whom they
send list of the names of the apts.
Sen. Edward Kenndy, D-Mass., seems to be the selected recipient of the lists of POW names.
In December 1970 Kennedy was told that a list of names of American POWs would be made available to him.
Kennedy sent a lawyer friend, John E. Noland, Jr., to Paris to obtain the list. Noland returned with a list of 368 POWs.
comedy said that the time it was significant because it marked the first time that a high U. official had been contacted or the issue had been discussed and because the list was, according to the North Vietnamese,
VOTE
NOV. 7
THE NIXON administration,
however, maintained that the
release of names was a
thing. North Vietnamese
namesage government.
The administration said the release was not in line with Hanoi's failure to do anything for the government. POWs the preceding Christmas Day.
The administration maintained
with the list was not complete但
the list did not contain 1,560 men missing in Indochina,
378 of which were believed to be
This month Kennedy again
encountered a group of excluded
five names of American fliers listed as missing in action in August and September of this
THE PHYSICAL conditions of those held captive has also become of major concern to the United States.
In 1967, a fear for their conditions arose when U.S. officials in Saigon accused the North Vietnamese of brainwashing the U.S.
Propaganda films released from Hanoi showed the POWs in activities, that were not, considered normal.
Charges that the North Vietnamese were brainwashing the Americans immediately followed.
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The accusations were never proved, and Hanoi denied them.
misman denied them. The International Committee of the Internationally has been repeatedly refused admission into the camps to inspect the physical treatment of the prisoners.
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Concerned over the safety of the remaining POWs, most of them are reluctant to go into detail about their physical treatment during their imprisonment and said they were treated fairly.
Caesar would decree Nunn-Bush taps among Senators for this fashion! Yours in Black or Brown. Imported.
protection and sewage treatment, public transportation, health services, recreation, social services for the poor and aged, financial administration and maintenance pendencies also are encouraged. The funds may not be used for the local share in matching federal
Local governments are required to keep the money in a ledger, and those in accounting and auditing procedures. Reports must be filled with the U.S. Treasury and any other records necessary for detailing the use of the funds.
CONGRESSMAN
LARRY
WINN
SPEAKS OUT
ON ENVIRONMENT
A. G. K.
next session, the House passed the Federal Water Policy. Public Control Central is important and comprehensive water policy provider in the purpose of the bill is to establish a national goal of eliminating water pollution by 1992. It also has the mandate to ensure that the law which provides protection and protection of fish and recreational use on or below the water.
I am honored that the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendment includes the fundamental elements of the water treatment industry. These bills are H.R. 5959 (to increase and improve state water pollution program grants), H.R. 5949 (to increase and improve state water treatment works), H.R. 5978 (to establish and enforce water pollution controls on an Environmental Financing Authority). A House-Senate conference committee has reached agreement on a proposed Congressional approval is expected.
Primarily, the bill authorizes $18 billion for construction of waste treatment facilities between 1975 and 1977. The bill also would set standards, provide financing and enforcement procedures for water pollution control. The Senate passed the bill in February.
To end indecisive dumping of waters in the ocean, our coastal waters must be protected.2 Similar legislation passed the House and the Senate, and now in a joint committee agreement has been signed. Yet, they have not filed a report.
In addition, I have introduced several proposals of our group to provide an environment in which we can form a H.R. Member to introduce H.R. 1426 to authorize us to participate in the National Science Council in Kaiser. I also drafted and introduced H.R. 1437 with twenty-one co-sponsors for the national environmental savings Bonds. The funds from these sponsors will support environmental programs. Unfortunately, both bills are still pending before
Understanding that the preservation of our natural environment is an important issue, introduced H. Con. Res. 401 to establish a World Environmental Quinquennium to involve all nations in a global environmental response and to interest international cooperation.
tional Conference on the Environment held in Stockholm, Sweden, provides a good beginning.
This legislation incorporates three agencies: the Environmental Protection Authorizations for cooperative forest management, H. D. 4658 (to improve habitat quality and to establish a new program for urban and rural forestry).
Another important aspect of environment management is the need to find new landfarm programs, which are new public resources. Basically, it will help us improve the natural environment and provide our important natural resources our own.
One of the real disachounts has been Congress's continued release of a bill that would give local governments policy. I have introduced a BILL, H.B. 1019, that would create such a policy by allowing states to be more necessary for our government to protect certain land areas from urban encroachment.
To improve the consideration of environmental matters in the House, we propose to create a standing House Committee or the Environment! I believe this commitment is essential for protecting and regulating in the House of Representatives, as no one committee can do it without its assistance.
One issue that has generated significant emotional interest is the fact that Senate committees have deeply concerned with the protection of the Senate. A committee purported this bill, which has passed the House and the Senate. A conference between the House and Senate versions, between the House and Senate versions, between the House and Senate versions.
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The bill would prohibit the killing of marine mammals on high seas by United States citizens, and any killing on animals protected under international law as provided by international treaty.
To be perfectly honest, I am unhappy with the record of the Congress in the past two years. The Congress has done a lot to address these issues and is evidenced by the number of bills that have been introduced concerning the management of the environment could have done much more. I am not convinced that we have made a total change in the management of the environment. The Congress must continue to enhance our management for the preservation and conservation of our lands, wildlife and resources.
I welcome your comments on this subject, or others that might concern you. Please feel free to write to me, Congressman Larry Winn, 428 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20515.
Paid For By The Winn For Congress Committee, Melvin H. Chingan, Boxman, Box 411, Shawnee Mission, Kansas.
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6
Tuesday, October 31, 1972
University Daily Kansan
FUNNY FANTASY MASKS
Kansas Photo by LINDA HUGHETT
Eric Parson Tries on Mask
for Drills for Teens
Prepares for tricks, treats . . .
By DAVID HEALY
Kansas Staff Writer
Therapy Head Resigns Will Continue to Teach
"I see it as a step up in many wavs." he said.
Miller said he bead thought very deeply about resigning and had both positive and negative reasons.
His positive reason is con-
stant rehearsal of the rehearsal,
philosophy, and curriculum,
therapy, he said. Last summer,
Miller took a course in geron-
mology at Cal State Los Angeles
in California at Los Angeles and
he said it caused him to look where
"Instead of retirement being condensed into a final crisis at the end of one's work, acerier, one who is not part of the periodic retirements or sabbaticals which are used for retraining, updating skills and pursuing spiritual, personal or contemplative goals." Miller
Leland Miller, professor of occupational therapy, who has resigned recently as chairman of the department of occupational therapy, said Monday that he was forward to full-time teaching.
Miller came to the University of Kansas in 1858 to be director of occupational curricula at the department of design. In 1967, occupational therapy was established as a department and Miller became
"Administration is up. It is built into our society. The role of administrator often robs you of those things most meaningful in
"I hope to build back into my life some quality that administration robbed me of."
In occupational therapy, it is the chairman's responsibility to finance a major part of the
Dangerous 'Pranks' Mar Trick-or Treat Tradition
By CHRISTINE CANNELLA
This year trick-or-treaters will be tantalized with small packaged candy because risks are high and trust in human nature is low.
Bobbing for apples, homemade costumes and stomach-splitting amounts of candy and other goodies may no longer be on the Halloween agenda. For many children, Halloween tradition are over.
"When we've been out trick-or-treating with our kids, we have noticed other kids just throwing popcorn balls away, which we
"I know my wife used to make popcorn balls for Halloween. She said she remembered that when they were about something special," said John Phelps, owner of the Harbour on Massachusetts street and father of two.
now tell our kids to do," Phelps said.
INCIDENTS WHERE children
have been hit by razors
razor blades in apples and drugs
in other Halloween treats have
led parents to take tougher
stories about them.
One type of protective measure being used by parents in East Lake Ohio is Sticker Treat. The pots are to be placed over the seals of all wrapped candy. This way the candy cannot be tampered with during the treat. All of all sticker stores are being kept to allow people to check on any candy that may have been tampered with before leaving the store.
DICK STANWIX, chief of the Lawrence Police Department, said that there had been no Halloween incidents in Lawrence. He did say, however, that there had been better parental supervision in the past couple of years.
"Years ago, the kids would go out at later night. Now, parents get them in earlier," Stanwix said.
Campus Briefs
CHAIRLIE HICHOCK, a teacher of the first and second grades, said that her students were aware of the safety precautions that must be taken when trick-or-treating. They would be very careful.
Blood Drive in Union
The Red Cross blood drive Bloodmobile will be in the Kansas
Union ballroom 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow.
United Fund Drive Ends The United Fund Campaign ends today. Contributions to the United Fund should be brought to the School of Journalism office in Flint Hall.
Frederick P. Brandauer, professor at Stanford University, will discuss "Social Protest in Chinese Literature" at 8 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union as part of the Oriental Languages and Literatures Lecture series.
Chinese Literature Seminar
Clearance of
The Lawrence Police Department recommended that children dress in light colored clothing and wear bright shoes for children and supervise groups of older children. Stanwix said that older children should travel in groups of more than two and should not walk alone. Where the porch light was not on.
Mel Marple, 12, said that he believed he was too old for trick-or-treating this year but that he may tag along to help the teacher. He said a *Mel Marple* Mel's younger brother, said that he was extremely eager to strike out again this year to see how he would fare.
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Despite the restrictions, many children said they thought Halloween was still great fun.
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Enrollment in occupational therapy has skyrocketed as much as 60 per cent in one year. However, he said that there was no classroom space and cuts in the budget.
"You have to search to find any equipment bought by Kansas tax money," he said.
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Miller said the University now
revolution in which the faculty
uped to see how much power
they could strip from chairmen of
the university.
"Certain parts of the faculty want all the authority on all decisions and the chairman to retain all responsibility," he said.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said a search committee would be formed to select a new chairman. The committee will include persons elected by the faculty jointly appointed by Gorton and the vice chancellor for graduate studies.
Joane Wyrick, assistant professor of occupational therapy, will be acting chairman this spring.
Miller's resignation will take effect at the end of this semester.
Unless an opening in the faculty should occur, the committee probably will select someone already in the department because of the current personnel freeze, Gerton said.
Gorton said that Miller had very distinguished tenure as chairman.
Hesaid a dispensation from the vice chancellor of academic affairs would be required in order to add to the present faculty.
The large cache of money found on a farm south of Dallas is addressed to Duquesa College Monday from Kansas Bureau of Investigation office in Topeka, according to Douglas County Sheriff Rex Thompson.
KBI, County Sheriff Hold Cache Money
Johnson said that agents of the KPI brought the money to his business, and accompanied by Douglas County Understaffer Dallas Murphy, took the money to a local bank in safety deposit box, he said.
The custody of the money now is shared by the KBI and the Douglas County Sheriff's office
Douglas County Attorney Mike Elwell, in whose hands the disposition of the cash now rests, had been contacted by an attorney representing the couple who live on the farm where the money was
The Russians Are Coming
Elwell said that he expected a legal claim on the cash to be filed by the couple sometime today.
The couple, identified by the news media as Susan Payton, first claimed the money Oct. 9, but have offered no explanation as to the source of the funds.
The cache was reported to the KBI Oct. 6 by a University of Kansas employee, Robert Gottstein, Perry, who reportedly had been charged with farm implements which he had purchased from the owner of the
Nov. 9 Hoch
farm. The farm on which the money was found is one mile west of U.S. 59 and four miles south of Lawrence.
According to Fred Howard, director of the KBI, the transfer of the money was delayed by a report to his office that the Kansas Income Tax Office was planning to request a court order to maintain custody of the money until the owner was determined.
Howard said that there have been several inquires about the money.
Health Post Nominations Due Dec. 1
The search committee for a new director of Student Health will convene on Tuesday to make a deadline for nominations for the position. Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler Jr., president director of Student Health Services, will retire June 30.
James M. Rosser, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs and chairman of the committee, said the committee also outlined qualifications for the chairperson; qualifications would be sent out to various organizations that might be interested.
Many foods are tried by the food services but the final decision is whether to use the food left up to hall residents.
Rabbit meat is just one of a number of items in which product companies offer University, Ekdahi said recently. An average of five promoters a week come to the University to buy their food products, Ekdahi said.
When a promoter brings a sample of his product, it is first cooked and served to supervisors and testers who are tested residents of various halls.
Depending on their taste tastes, hall residents may find ordered in their cafeteria menus either fresh or early spring, according to Lenoir Ekdahl, director of food services at Kansas University residence hills.
The first reaction to the product is recorded then, Ekdahl said. If the supervisors like it but do not give it away, they reject. If it passes, more of the product is purchased and it is served to one of the residence halls with a choice of two other products in popularity continues, the dish is served.
The more popular dishes in the residence halls now are spaghetti and meatballs and mole, a recipe made with chicken and covered with a sauce, Ekdahl said. Popularity of the different foods served is verified by many methods she said, but the easiest and more found in the dishroom by what students leave on their plates.
Ro-Eloct
RAYMOND H. ICE
Republican
County Commissioner 3rd District
ROBERT M. HUBER
Lifetime resident and farm operator of Douglas County.
CHUCK WAGON
HERE'S THE CHOW CHART
WERE GARANTEE IN THESE IFFEN VUH LAR WESTERN BARN
Educated in Douglas County Schools: Lawrence High School, Kansas University 4 years experience as your County Commissioner.
CHUCK WAGON
Many frozen entries are rejected, Ekdahl said. Dinners similar to salsbury steak, which students refer to as "mystery
I pledge continued, honest and effective representation for our 3rd District Commission.
My record demonstrates an open-minded attitude toward social changes.
CHUCK WAGON
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 31, 1972
7
12
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Superman
an offensive trick of Iowa State quarterback George Amundson did most of the damage to the University of Kansas Jayhawks
Saturday. But Cyclone defensive end Ken Caratelli displayed a magic act of his own when he defied the law of gravity in this attempt to stop the passing of KU's David Jaynes. This tried prove that the weather's law of gravity forces for 38 mards in losses, Iowa State defeated the Jayhawks, 34-8.
Experience, Work Pay Off for Bron
At one time Rand Aber-jabronski could have been knocking down passes in the University of Kansas Jayhawks.
By BRETT MARSHALL Kansas Sports Writer
It is reasonably safe to assume that most persons have never heard of Aberjanson. Many Rocky Bronis. do know who Rocky Bronis is.
It is probably those persons, then, who would be most surprised to discover that Rand and Rocky are one and the same.
Born 20 years ago in Salina, Bron was christened 'Rand' but was nicknamed 'Rocky' as a child by his father.
"I hated the name Rand," Bron
called him. "I called me Rocky. During my sophomore year in high school I finally came into mother to my brother."
"I'll never forget that game," Bron said. "I was so nervous that I didn't know what to do."
"My father told me that my great-grand-father decided the name was too long," Bron said, "and he decided to take the 'bron out and use that as his legal name. He was easier to be called Rocky Bron."
WHEN BRON'S great-grand-father came to the United States from Sweden, he had his name from Aberbrignsk to Bron.
Oklahoma State, leading all the way, finished 31 strokes ahead of Oklahoma to win the Big Eight in Saturday's game. Oklahoma 841 last weekend in Manhattan
Bron, a 5-10, 183-pound junior
basketball player for the
Kansas City, Mo., has been
starting at the defensive halfback
position since the 1971 Minnesota
Rangers.
The University of Kansas golf team faced off against 892 to take seven place ahead of Iowa State. Kansas State finished sixth with a team score
KU Golf Team
Takes Seventh
In Big 8 Meet
The standings remained about the same throughout all three games, with a slight nament. The only exception was Missouri, which jumped ahead of Nebraska in the third round on Thursday and fourth place in the tournament.
remember having a fair game, but. boy was I scared."
Danny Edwards of Oklahoma State was the individual leader with a score of 206. It was the third straight Big Eight golf title Oklahoma State grabbed the top three spots in the tournament.
Bron said he thought a player learned with experience and that he was good at playing the game. He what said a football player could learn what things he could
This is how the Big Eight teams
matched. Oklahoma State 841;
North Carolina 725; Missouri 887; Nebraska 889;
Kansas State 890; Kansas 922;
"Gary Huff of Florida State has to be the best I've faced. He can
USC, Tide,'Huskers Hold; Missouri Jumps to 16th
During his two years in the Jahawks' secondary, Bron has seen several outstanding quarterbacks.
"THE NIGHTMARE of an defensive back is to get beaten on the deep pass. If you force the receiver to run short pass patterns, you don't have to worry about it. Your touchdown on you," he said.
Alabama, which ran its record to 7- with 48-11 run of Southern Alabama. It scored 22 points, place balloons and 811 points. Defending champion Georgia State, the superior Alabama State, 84-0, for its fourth straight shutout and earned four no. 1 votes and 750 points.
The Trojans of Southern Cal blanked Oregon, 18-6, for their eighth consecutive victory and received 41 first-place votes and 980 of a possible 1,000 points from the league's top 25 sports writers and broadcasters.
and could not do by playing the game.
Southern California, Alabama and Nebraska held onto the top three positions Monday in The State that played both poll while Michigan and Ohio State swapped the two next spots as the Arizona dropped out of the Top Ten.
get something out of life," he said, ascertained that she made sacrifices that helped you become successful. "I don't mind and say I wouldn't it worth it."
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
“If a college player worked real hard while in high school then the transition to major schools would be so much easier” he said.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Michigan, fifth last week,
lumbed to four with 694 points
from Minnesota. Ohio State slipped
to fifth with 625 points after
three.
Idle Louisiana State remained in sixth place but Colorado lost to Missouri, 20-17, and skidded from seventh to 15th. That enabled New Orleans to move up and Penn State to move up one spot apiece to the 7-9-8 to 10-bits.
Rocky Bron
"It was not a bad practice for coming off such a frustrating loss and considering the bad weather conditions," he said.
Bron was asked why so many high school players decided to play college football.
Oklahoma blasted Kansas State at 72-50 on State, 38-20, Texas crushed Rice, 45-9, and Penn State downed West Virginia, 8-24.
KANSAS
BRON SAID there was the challenge of providing to yourself that you could make the big play or intercept the pass. It is like a test, he said. If you work and study hard, then you are succeeding, but if you are lazy and don't attempt to learn, then you fail.
Auburn nosed from 12th to 11th, followed by Notre Dame, Tennessee, Iowa State, Colorado, Oklahoma, Air Force Tech, Air Force and Arkansas.
Fambrough said sophomore Robert Miller and senior Vince O'Neill would start in the upcoming game with Oklahoma. They will also play David Jaynes and Bo Brueggem were throwing the ball better.
Fambrough put the 'Hawks through a 55 minute rain-soaked practice Monday.
Looking back on his career, Bron said if he would have done anything differently, he would have been in better shape. He put out more effort in high school.
There were no injuries in the Iowa State game that will cause anyone to miss this Saturday's game at Oklahoma State, he added.
"I think colleges place more emphasis on athletics, he said," he added. "I'm fun while in college it require individual initiative. Everyone knows you in high school. While in college you are known only by you, and that is why you are associated with in your sport. The organization is much better on the college level and peppery scale and effort into the programs."
Fambrough emphasized that the Jayhawks had to concentrate on their rushing, saying "We've been good at improving the running game."
"There's nothing wrong with
them," Bengals coach Don
Kansas football coach Don
Mambrough say after the
Jayhawks' practice. "It's our
team."
So far this season Bron is making the grade. He is the leading tackler in the Jaahkwah team and has intercepted one pass.
Last week's Second Ten con-
tenues, a total of 19,024.
Notre Dame, Tennessee, Iowa
State, Arizona State and Florida
State with Arkansas SMU and
Missouri.
"A person must work hard to
The only Jayhawk held out of practice Monday was Miller. He suffered a slight muscle pull in his leg in last Saturday's game, but there, he expected to start against the Cowboys Saturday.
The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 2015-16-14-12-89 etc:
1. Southern Cal (41) 880
2. Alabama (43) 754
3. Nevada (47) 750
4. Michigan (19) 694
5. Ohio State (16) 694
Jayhawks Work On Ground Game
Louisiana State
Oklaahoma
UCLA
Missouri
Penn State
Auburn
Noret Dame
Tennessee
Texas
Colorado
Missouri
Louisville
Texas Tech
Arkansas
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reaction to the broadcast of a speech by Mr. McGrath, a Democrat seeking reelection as Riley County attorney, the coach has said it will be hard for him to win.
"They had much more zip on the ball than they have had," Fambrough said.
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Vince Backs Politician; No Violation, Says KSU
The loss came after a wint last season, and an earlier tie with Emporia State. The soccer club will play in the NCAA's Soccer Club Sunday in Lawrence.
first KU goal followed by the goal by Laskowsky.
'Hawk Effort Lacking, Fambrough Tells Club
Two days had passed since the team won its first by Iowa State. Coach Don Fambrough's disappointment in the outcome anorexia, however, had not piled.
K-State proved itself to be a scoring threat early in the game with a goal in the first 10 seconds.
"I've always felt you couldn't ask the impossible of any person to attend a meeting of the Lawrence Jayhawk Quarrierback Club Monday morning." "But you always demand 100 per cent."
Fambrough added that the Iowa State game was the first this season in which he thought players hadn't given 100 per cent.
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP)—James McCain, press secretary of Monday that football coach Vince Gibson's endorsement of a political candidate apparently does not violate Kansas Board of Education rules.
However, because of the
The University of Kansas Soccer Club suffered its first loss when it was defeated by Kansas in a doubleheader. After mustering three goals in the first half and leading, 3-2, at halftime, the team scored scoreless the entire second half.
The endorsement was carried on a Manhattan radio station, KMAN, last week.
"They forgot it's a game of blocking and tackling. That's why we lost." he said.
K-State Soccer Squad Hands First Loss to KU
Ron Bonini of KU scored two of the three goals and registered an assist on the other goal by Bill Laskowsky. Bonini scored the
"We have some people who've played their hearts out every day at our place, Saturday when we were just playing to get it over with. We have to cull them out. There aren't many of them, but we have to find them."
A major problem, he said, would be to keep the players from losing their self confidence.
"It was tough," he said, "but the rest of our games are just as rough, some rougher. My job is to get this team ready."
Fambrough emphasized the fact that KU's season was unlikely to get any easier.
"When they're losing, they feel everyone's against them," he said. "Coaches, fans, everyone."
"We're going to be the underdog in our next four games. In the Olympics, we're playing one of the toughest meantest teams in this competition."
THE DISTRICT COURT IS THE KEY
AND SOCIAL
PROGRESS
PROGRESS
PETER G. MUNRO
in Douglas County in these rapidly changing times depends to a large extent on the climate of law and justice.
THE CLIMATE OF LAW AND JUSTICE
in Douglas County depends on the quality of the District Court.
THE QUALITY OF THE DISTRICT COURT
depends on the judges.
ELECT
JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT
★ A.B. and M.A., University of Kansas ★ J.D. with honors,
University of Michigan
★ 15 years experience as a lawyer and law professor, specializing in civil procedure, judicial remedies, and the role of a legal advisor.
University of Michigan
15 years experience as a lawyer and law professor special
ROBERT C. CASAD
★ Native Kansan ★ Nineteen years in Lawrence
Political Advertisement
Paid for by Casad for Judge Committee, Geo. C. Coggins, Sec'y.
Ford RENT-A-CAR
must be 21 yrs.
RENT A PINTO for only . . .
$6 per day and 9' per mile
ITALIAN PIZZERIA
"But I'm not going to throw in the towel. And I'm not going to let this football team throw it in. I'll just say that I'm for them," he said.
The Russians Are Coming Nov. 9 Hech
Fambrouch said the only major KU injury in the Iowa game was from a blow suffered by wide receiver Bruce Adams. Fambrouch did not expect the injury to keep him in Oklahoma State game, however.
JOHN HADDOCK FORD
with Salad & Garlic Bread $1.00
Every Tuesday Is KU Night Spaghetti
Meatballs with Salad & Garlic Bread
PLHONI V3 3560 & L PLHONI V2 380
23d& ALABAAM & O BOX 667
Four teams competed in the two league games in the four-tournament. The team lost its first game to Graceland, which won by three points.
The team had earlier won the Kansas State championship when it defeated Washburn, 7-0. Thursday.
The University of Kansas
the University of Kansas
ended Saturday when KU's squad
took second place at the
Graceland Invitation tour-
ing in Nashville.
5 p.m. till 8 p.m.
Not Valid on Home Deliveries
1-0. Then KU won its second game, defeating Iowa State. 3-0. KU scored the first scoreless tie with Iowa Wesleyan. KU finished its season with a 3-1 record and the second place trophy from the Graceland tournament.
This rate expires 11-1-72
ITALIAN PIZZERIA
809 W. 23rd 843-1886
Open: Sunday thru Thursday 11 a.m.-12 p.m.
Friday and Saturday 11 a.m.-22 a.m.
Field Hockey Team Ends Season with 3-1-1 Mark
FOR LOCAL OFFICIALS ?
STUDENTS, WHY VOTE
2. Who handles welfare policies and funding?
3. Who controls the policies of the County Health Department including: preventive medicine, venereal disease control, pre and post-natal care, sexual education, nutrition, and mental health clinics and programs?
1. Who controls most student concerns in Douglas County?
4. Who controls, through funding, law enforcement?
DONALD M. CLEWIS
YOUR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
The Answer To These Questions?
1. J. Stoneback is a "people's man" and he will represent and listen to ALL the people. He has taken the time to talk to students about their wants, needs, and aspirations.
Cast Your Vote For I. J. Stoneback Because . . .
1. J. Stoneback has been active in the Peace Movement from the first. As co-chairman of the Lawrence Committee for Peace in Vietnam, H. was not afraid to speak out against the war.
1. I. Stonehouse has been investigating the problems of the County Health Department and will work to see that the health department receives sufficient funds and offers complete services to ALL its patrons.
"The farmer who let Dole know about the price of corn in Kansas."
Want more information or to help us with the Campaign? Call T. A. Kennedy 843-3131 or 843-
7084
Vote for Irvin J. Stoneback, Democrat
3rd District Douglas County Commissione
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Bob Dylan
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8
Tuesday, October 31, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Crowds Small at City Meetings
By CHUCK POTTER
Kansas Staff Writer
The third meeting of the Lawrence City Commission's series of public discussions on possible changes in the commission gets under way at 7:30 p.m. at the New York High School, 2755 Vale Road.
If the two previous meetings are any indication, few Lawrence residents will attend.
Twenty people attended the Twenty-Second Oct. 24 at East Height Square and people came to the second meeting Oct. 28 at Pinckney
The commission recently scheduled five town meetings to discuss possible changes in the community relations and responding to urges from the Community Relations Steering Committee and the League of Community Leaders.
IN A REPORT received by the commission in September, the steering committee voted to commission its membership from five to seven members, four to be elected from specific voting districts and three to be elected from general councils.
"The overwhelming majority of complaints raised at the workshops organized by the commission entered on feelings that city government is unresponsive to the needs and wants of Lawrence," the report said.
Discussions at the meetings have centered on complete information in the form of memoranda in Lawrence, changes in the size and structure of the commission and the commission's missioners salaries and the time of day commission meetings
SEVERAL RESIDENTS asked if the city's current commission-city manager form of government could be discarded entirely
Mayor John Emick told both groups that Kansas statutes provided for five basic types of city government; mayor-council, city council-council manager, commission-manager, and council-manager.
"Under home rule and through charter ordinance we can have almost any kind of government," Emick said.
Commissioner J. R. Pilliam objected each time to suggestions that Lawrence's form of government be changed.
"We are not considering a change in the form of government here, only a change in the laws, only a change in the commission." Pulliam said.
LAWRENCE HAS employed the commission-city manager form of government since 1851, when 2,854 people voted in favor of a new constitution against. Before 1851 Lawrence had a mayor-council system.
"We're not trying to tell you we want a change." Emick said,
"because we have enjoyed a lot of success the last 20 years with our staff," said Robert H. and four successful city managers in that period each of whom had a high degree of experience.
Emick said that a decision regarding the size and structure of the commission will not be delayed. The town meetings has been held.
The fourth meeting is
scheduled for Thursday at
Southern Station, 2014
Junior to Senior 324.
Louisiana The last one is
scheduled for Nov. 8 at Woodlawn
SEVERAL RESIDENTS have suggested commissioners be paid more than the $100 per year salary they currently earn.
Gene Moss, 1329 Massachusetts, asked at the East Heights meeting. "How can you afford to be commissioners?"
Emick repled that his work as mayor was beneficial to his business, John's Novelty Co. Emick also said he spent about $100 per month to function as a mentor and friend in the investment of time, which would prevent many people from serving as a commissioner.
"Most people can't afford to be a city commissioner." Commissioners "Fifteen or 20 hours of work a week are involved, including attendance at the Tuesday afternoon meeting." Members are paid by the hour just couldn't
afford to lose that much working time."
SEVERAL opinions on the size of the commission have been expressed at the two meetings. All commissioners have supported a minimum of five commissioners and a maximum of ten.
Pulliam observed at the Pinckney meeting that too many commissioners might result in difficulties.
"If you had too many people on the commission, you would tend to let matters slide," he said.
With only five commissioners you have to spend a good amount of time reading reports and going to meetings. It adds up to 20 to 40
Rose agreed that time had become a major factor.
"One of our problems is that we're running the city with a system designed for smaller cities," he said, "and we're running the city with you can reasonably expect commissioners to put in."
THE COMMISSION has also discussed the possibility of
having even meetings in order to allow more people to attend. The national Steering Committee and League of Women Voters support this idea on the grounds that would improve communications.
Commissioner Nancy Hambleton expressed disapproval of evening meetings at the Pinkney meeting.
"It is difficult to meet in the evenings," Hambleton said, "and the kind of things we deal with are much more difficult after a long day."
Several other aspects of city government have been debated at the two meetings. If the commission does decide to change its structure to allow for geographic representation, several matters could be emitted up into Lawrence into young districts.
Some residents have indicated they favor setting the districts by population. All five commissioners, however, have said that a redistricting application would result in an atmosphere of partisan politics.
Task Force to Study Use Of Audio-Visual Supplies
By GARY ISAACSON Kansan Staff Writer
Bruce Linton, chairman of a communications task committee was to form a committee to find out what kinds of equipment had been used in a visual product.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols Jr. appointed the committee to recommend methods of coordination for the University's research, which would include radio, television, microwave and cablevision.
"Right now, the committee must look at ways we can use, order and maintain equipment," said Linton, professor of journalism film director of radio放映 television in the School of Journalism.
LINTON SAID that the field of audio-video equipment was so complex that there sometimes were no standards to follow.
without regard for adequate maintenance.
"It is easy for the departments to get snowed by equipment companies," he said.
Linton said that most departments did not have the expertise needed to purchase the most efficient equipment.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION,
the University of Idaho,
and the School of Education are the three major users of audio-visual equipment on the campus, he
Maintenance of present equipment is a major problem, Linton said. He said that although some departments had personnel available to perform complicated equipment, equipment often was purchased
LINTON SAID that a letter had instructed him to chairman of the University, asking for specific information on what kind of equipment each student needed.
Sally Hersh, a research associate in the School of Education, will compile the data for the committee, he said.
Nichols said that he hoped the committee would have phase one of the study completed by the end of the semester. He said that the complete study should be completed by early March so that any research could be carried out, and could be put on the budget request for next year.
"WE ALSO MAY talk to people at other universities who may be further in this area than we are," he said.
Downtown Streets Need More Work
paint works; send Monday.
"They (Constant Construction Co.) definitely won't have the work completed by the deadline
A four-block ection of 18 streets will not be opened to traffic for two to three weeks yet. George Williams, director of the Metropolitan District, said.
Macon to Go to Arizona To Complete Life Term
Frederick Macon, a three-time All-Star, will be returned to Arizona today to complete a life term for murder. Douglas County Sheriff Rex Diggs
Johnson said that he intended to make the trip to Arizona with him, but he did not uncertain whether Arizona law enforcement authorities will meet them to take custody of his son. County authorities will have to deliver Macon directly to Arizona and accompany it at Florence, Ariz. he said.
Macon, 30, originally from St. Louis, Mo., was sentenced in the Douglas County District Court to conscript prison terms for life and 15 years to life for aggravated battery and kidnapping charges.
Macon pleaded guilty to the charges and was taken to the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing to await transfer to a prison where he were to be served after completion of the life sentence in Arizona.
The first of three escapes on Moon, Miracle Moon and other inmates were presenting a Christmas concert on Earth when they escaped from an Arizona prison.
was being held for a murder which occurred while he was free there.
Macon's third escape was in two Laurence honeys in M.离职 Randolph McDonald, M. department shiffrs who were taking him to Missouri to face prosecution on the escape charges there. He was arrested at Lawrence twice two days later, Sept. 16.
Campus Bulletin
Nov. 15," Williams said.
Albuquerque, N.M. Interviews: 8:30 a.m.
Room 300, Kansas Union.
Regionalist Room, Union
Blood Drawing: 11 a.m., Ballroom, Union.
Sacramento meeting: 12:30 p.m., Alcove B,
Cafeteria, Union.
Environmental Chemistry meeting: 12:30 p.m., Alcove C, Cafeteria, Union. Polish Table: 12:30 p.m. Meadowlark
Union.
Homecoming Committee meeting: 4 p.m.
Governors Room, Union.
AIAA: 6 p.m., Curry Room, Union.
Oriental Languages and Literature: 6
m., English Room, Union.
Testing 10 a.m. Great Room
Union.
Spanish Department meeting: 11 a.m.
BISHAM Room, 1unid.
SUA Board, 7 p.m., Governors Room,
8unid.
Government Rooms, Council
Honors Scholarship: 4:30 p.m., International Room, Union.
4:30 p.m., Government Univ.
International Club: 7:30 p.m., International Room, Union.
nation.
International Club: 7:30 p.m.. In-
Room, Cafeteria, Union.
Social Welfare: 3:30 p.m., Oread Room.
110 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10026
"There's still some lightning work to do, and they have to go home. I had to walk the Street intersection." Williams said, "but we will have things buttoned up enough in a couple of hours that we will be opened up for the winter."
Oriental Languages and Literature:
Culture, History
SUA Board: 7 p.m., Governors Room
Social Welfare: 3:30 p.m. Oread Room.
Union.
TABLE TURNER
Williams said that some clean-up work also remained to be done, and that the 700 block of West Street needed to be asphalted.
Film Society: 7:30 p.m. Woodruff
Union. Youth Democracy: 7:30 p.m. Pine Room.
Union.
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon
Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
FREE!
Except on Wednesdays.
(National Taco Day)
Offer expires Nov. 15
1720 West 23rd Street
Don Schaake, director of the NDP said that future projects included improvements in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street improvements at the intersection of Dyke and Massachusetts streets.
"We're also planning some work in the l100 block of Massa Press," new sidewalk construction, some new lighting, and also some trash.
Some landscaping also is necessary, Williams said.
Union
International Languages and Literature:
5 p.m.
Parker A. Union
The project is funded under the federal Neighborhood Development Program (NDP).
Schake also said the NDP was planning several improvements and developments in the East Lawrence neighborhood.
"We're planning to rehabilitate "Some individual residences under grant and loan programs," Schaake said. "Also, we may acquire some land in that area neighborhood recreation center."
Schaeak said plans for East Lawrence improvements would be completed by April 1, 1973.
CAROUSEL'4
little Shoe bag
Around the Corner from Carousel .. on Biyon
Sale!
Sale!
Wooden Sole
Anita
Clogs..
Reg. $14.00
Now $10.99
Brown, Navy, or Red Suede
...White or Navy Perf.
Friday & Saturday Only
in the bag
Ukrainian National Folk Ballet
HOCH Auditorium 8:20 p.m Thursday, November 9
Dukla
Directories Available NextWeek
FREE reserved seats available now with KU ID's at Murphy Box Office.
The student directory win be delivered late next week, Dennis Branstister, director of the KU News Bureau, said Monday.
The Plains Publications company published the book which publishes the directory, notified the News Bureau last week of the delivery date.
The student directory will be
Tickets on Sale For 'Chicago'
Tickets for the SUA trip to nec. Nov. 19 "Chicago" concert at the University of Missouri are now on sale in the SUA office.
Complete Automobile Insurance
The $12.50 cost includes transportation and tickets to the concert. Deadline for payment is Nov. 9.
For
Gene Doane
Agency
VI 3-3012
824 Mass. St.
whether to renew the contract with the Plains Publications Company."
"We were not pleased with the physical quality of last year's report, but we will say, 'Alice, we receive this year's directory, we will decide'."
The contract with the company must be notified of the company must be notified of a cancellation of a renewal contract at least 30 days prior to the renewal date.
A 5-speed economy car? Yes. At CSC Toyota.
The Toyota Corolla 5-Speed.
It's hard to believe. But it's here. All five speeds. Plus radial tires and a 1588cc hemi engine. For an economy price. In fact it's the only 5-speed economy car in the country. Drive one. Be a sport.
Ford
Competition Sports Car Inc. 2300 West 29th St. Terrace
CSC
Competition parts and accessories for all imports.
KU INDIA CLUB
★ Program: Friday, November 3, 7:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room. Kansas Union." India in
Modern Age" Speech by Dr. Amiya
Chakravarty.
★ "Silver Jubilee Anniversary of Indian Independence"
★ Saturday, November 4, 6:00 p.m. United Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Dinner, Cultural program and films.
CELEBRATES
Tickets for Dinner $2.00. Available at the information desk in the Kansas Union.
ELECT
VOTE
ELECT VOTE
LLOYD BUZZI
A MAN WHO CARES ABOUT YOU
House of Representatives
45th District
45th District Poll Locations: Allen Fieldhouse
• Schwegler School • Centennial School
• American Legion • Rusty's Grocery (south)
• National Guard Armory • Pinckney School
• West Jr. High • West Wakarusa School
Pd Pol. Adv - Students for Buzi Committee, Tom Oakson, Chairman 1602 W. 15th
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A
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Movie
Jimmy Norris
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On Columbia
Loggins and Messma & Sittin' In
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Always 25 top selling LPs $2.99
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 31, 1972
9
Vintage Bowie Records Show Roots of Talent
By JOE ZANATTA
David Bowie, a British rock singer, is currently riding a wave of fame created by an American tour and the release of an album called "David Bowie and the Spiders from Mars." RCA has newly found fame by re-releasing two vintage Bowie records.
"Space Oddity," recorded in "Wow, was Bowley's first record. Then the 1972 version of Bowie made the emergence of Bowie's talent."
the best song on the album is the title cut, "Space Odity." It is an earne science fiction tale with a dark twist. The good description of the entire album.
All of Bowie's songs have a strange feeling about them. They rely on the lyrics, and Bowie's fine twelve-string guitar. The lyrics are immature image that Bodyl Dolan's write, writing, though not quite as good. And though not quite as good. And
"Space Oddity" features a wide variety of voices from the West Coast, with a weak mansole. Bowie seems to have been undecided on a vocal style at the point and it's difficult to recognize him from song
Other outstanding songs on the album are "Cygnet Committee," "The Wild Eyed Boy from Freecloud" and "Jane's." It is a good first effort from Bowie, the image of a talented folksinger.
Bowie's second album is even
McLaughlin Ticket Sales Continue
Tickets are still available for the New York performance at the Mothenish Orchestra. Off-campus, advertising began about a month ago and Monday's
Mel Laughlin, a guitarist, first gained attention while recording with jazz trumpeter Miles Davis. He was then grouped with the Mahavishnu Orchestra. Also appearing will be another jazz quartet. Quartet
Tickets are still available in all price categories, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. The concert is scheduled for Nov. 4 in Hoch Auditorium.
better. "The Man Who Sole the World," recorded in 1970, is more of an electric album, but still embraces the races of the folklinger in Bowie.
The album's title song is among the better cuts. "The Width of a Man," by Phil Collins and "All the Madmen" are three excellent songs included in the album.
Bowie's electric sound is quite similar to Cream. Bowie's band is not as talented as Cream, but turn in fine performances on the majority of the album. Tony Viscous, on bass, piano and vocals, has also talented member of the band, next to Bowie, that is.
"Black Country Road" is the closest of the Bowie to get hard on his wounds. "The Madman" womens Alice Cooper in both style and content.
"Space Oddity" and "The Man Who Sole the World" are both fine albums. Their only fault is that they weren't "discovered" when they gained fame, rather than being the talent first became available.
'Tenants,''Candidate In Paperback Rack
Also timely is a detective story by David Anthony, "The Man in the Mirror," this one is billed as being in the tough tradition of Raymond
Two books by Bernard
Two books led off current titles
in fiction.
"The Tenants" (Pocket,
Tampa, Mass.) "The Barrel"
(Pack, Magic 35).
KANSAN reviews
Malamud in recent years has attained recognition as one of our leading writers. "The Tenants"
is set in a tenement where four people live and interact. It is a story of anguish and frustration of contemporary living.
"My feelings are that we put nuttle on our menus and that if they want to bring them they should take them go through the line," Ekdah said. "I don't think it would be fair to infiltr my opinions on the menu."
"The Magic Barrel" is a book about the deal with the city, what it is to be Jewish and what it is to be poor. The book won the National Book Award.
Morris L. West's "Summer of the Red Wolf" (Pocket, $1.50) is one of the new titles, too. The novel takes place in the toer islands of Scotland. It depicts a writer who is seeking peace and solitude but has also been in a Century Viking named Red Wolf. It's a bit more fantastic than some other books by West, who is among our popular novelists of our time.
Politics is the subject matter, obviously, of Richard Alonso's "The Candidate" (Pocket, 95 cents).
Chandier. It's about a girl named Brandy and a tough gambler-invester named Stan Bass.
One of the biggest paperbacks in years is David Bergamin'i "Japan's Imperial Conspiracy" (Pocket, $2.25).
Bergamini contends that Emperor Hirohito was more than a ceremonial monarch, but the conspiracy backer of the military elite that plunged Japan into war. The book is comprehensive and frightening.
The book, written in diary form, is about a would-bear assassin who is employed on the staff of the U.S. presidential office. This book offers background into the life of the would-bear assassin and
SEVERAL OF the scholarship halls are boycotting head lettuce.
Likely to draw many campus readers is Daniel Ellsberg's "Papers on the War" (Pocket, $1.50). Ellsberg is the man who blew the whistle on the government and brought about the Pentagon Penguin case. This is his own story of the affair.
Dorm Lettuce Not UFW
By DEBBY CONNOR
Kansan Staff Writer
And a handy rule that will be of value to students. It's Maxwell Nurnberg's "Questions You Always wanted to Ask About English (But Were Afraid to Read) Book 1$1.25). Despite the over-cut title, the book is a good one to have around.
"We presently are buying non-UFW lettuce from our wholesalers," Ekdahl said. "We haven't been able to find UFW lettuce in large enough quantities of all our residence halls."
Boycocky non-United Farm Workers (UFW) head lettuce will remain a matter of personal interest for some University housing, according to Lenoir Ekdahl, director of food services for the University of Missouri.
Ekdahl said that other kinds of sandals were available to students who had not been offered them. She said that if a large enough number of students began boycotting it would result in a decrease in the number of people lettuce the food services ordered. This would apply some pressure on schools' messengers to purchase UFW letters.
said Ree Heater, Florisant, Mo., senior and president of the All Scholarship Hall Hafez Council. He was also chairman of Grace Pearson Halls have voted to boycott lettuce and some of the meals being done on so an individual hustles.
The committee, which was organized at the beginning of the year, is a group of methods to reach the public. They have set up a table in the Kansai area where students where students could obtain information about the boycott, buy hammer stickers and buttons advertising it and sign pledges to help the community.
"WE PLAN on taking these pledges to the local grocery stores to show the owners that they can buy it. We boycott their lettuce." Stevens
Big 8 Conference Has Sessions Here
Before the annual conference, each school representative listed four to five topics or questions for discussion. Notice said.
Forty-six business officers, registrars and admissions officers from the Big Eight schools received a conference award for their leadership at the Kamada Inn, according to Keith Niecher, vice chancellor of business affairs at the University of Alabama and host of the conference.
Comparative information on enrollment figures, student fees, on-campus housing and a number of other factors was reviewed in the review. Mitcher said
The Monday morning session of the conference dealt primarily with a review of information collected from questionnaires submitted to the Big Eight officials this year, Nitcher said.
By JANET SANTOS
Kansan Staff Writer
One of the topics discussed by business officers was the pur-
said. "Unless they see how many people are involved in the boycott and how their sales could be improved, we continue to buy non-UFW Wetters."
The committee also talks to groups about the boycott. They have spoken to organized living communities and various trade unions in Lawrence.
In a recent effort to reach the nonstudent public in Lawrence, the committee has started canvassing door to door.
"We just give the person who answers the door a handout about the boycott with a number they can call for more information," Stevens said. "We're not trying to get people who we just want people to know where they can get information about the boycott."
KU requires any department spending over $50 to turn in a purchase order through the local purchasing office, Nichter said. It must campuses insist that every dollar spent be indented by 'heir purchasing office.
A discussion on the uniformity of telephone operations on the vacation of a foreign minister at Mondays agenda. Nitcher said one of the things everyone wanted to see was a meeting of
There was also discussion on the possibility of obtaining a central Watts line for all long-distance calls Nitcher said, but he refused to provide lengthy waits for calls and fixing who to bill for the calls.
chasing procedures of departments in each institution, Nitcher said.
Gilbert Dyck, KU Director of Admissions, said the admissions and registrar officials had general discussions to exchange information in the various aspects of operating an academic institution.
Few Students Are Nominated For Hilltoppers
The number of nominations for fillipter Awards is fewer than expected, said John Bailey of the American Museum of art of the day, Hawkeye Yearbook.
Bailey said there had been 17 nominations for Hilltopper Awards and two nominations for Hillteacher Awards. He said he was interested in nominations for Hillteacher before the deadline Wednesday.
The recipients of Hilltopter and Hillteacher Awards will be announced Dec. 1, Bailey said. However, the method of selecting them is decided there. There is no precedent for choosing recipients.
He said he thought the smaller number might indicate that those nominated definitely were qualified for the award.
Bailey said a committee of
enough people in the university
enough removed from campus
policies to be able to make an
objective decision probably
WHY RENT?
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
THE BANK OF THE CALIFORNIA STATE UNION
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
Accommodations, goods, services
and study plans.
University Daily Kansan are offered
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requirements. Please contact:
FLINT HALL CLASSIFIER TO 111
FLLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes=Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same
analysis of Western Civilization,
"Campaign Madhouse, West
14th. West 14th."
11f
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagens or American cars. Call Jayhawk Volkswagen. 843-2217.
GUYS! Visit our new men's shop, check out our knit blazers at $40 why pay more? THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 11-1
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CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal in town on used cars, G.1 Joe's Used Cars, 601 Vermont, 842-8608, 11-17
THE CLEARANCE F: 70-14 Wide belts $23, G7-14 Wide belts $25, $30-14 Wide belts $28, H.T. BELTS $83, $85-15 Whitewalls $82
2. If you don't,
1967 Olds 442 conv. Bronze with
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Annual percentage rate of $14.63 and an a
GUYS! Sharpest group of sweaters in town, prices you will like. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 11-1
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Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
Paraphernalia: Giant assortment to suit your every taste. At The Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 11-2
YES, we have Elaine Post knit tops!
THE ATTIC, 927 Mass. 11-2
Girls: Not available, one or two contracts for sale. Enjoy fine living in Jaikhaw Towers now. For information 434-810 and 643-810 at 4218.
CANDLE MAKING—The most complete line of supplies of the highest quality at the lowest cost. Earth Goods. 904 Vermont. 10-31
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1971 CAMARO, 350 VR loaded, turbofan engine, dinah drive, diky drives, 8 ticker truck, automatic, power steering, new automatic, power steering, new 402-A Jay Hawker Tower, #802-602A Jay Hawker Tower, #802-601A
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72 Yamaha AT-2 125cc Enduro. Encode-
ual condition. allow 2,000 miles.
Exclude including bell helmets. Must
sell now $423 or offer, $425.
Buy
1953 Chevy 4-door. Extremely reliable.
Standard transmission, good heater. 842-8345 or 842-4250. 10-31
LOOKING SHIIRTS? Brand new, great looking, heavy weight, cotton wool shirt. I bought this for $5. I bought them at a low price and they are the best quality of any 12-31. Call 842-3258.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Two good tickets for the KU-iowa game $6 or best offer. Call Rhonda at 841-3222
We stock the changeable type for Smith-Corona posts on our website, symbol words, language accents and symbols, and the things you need, we'll get it for you within a week to 10 days. Come see us at Lawrence Typwriter 2013 at www.lawrence-typwriter.com
Mildland AM/FM FM stereo amplifier-receiver with 8-track tape player. New $180; make it at 2.6 in. speaker. $19, Call Rich at 842-5610. 10-31
MUST SELL. SOON! 1981 Plymouth
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turned. burn oil C10. Call Bob. C48.
10-31
1 Yi Tamahua 125 ATI-MX. Low mileage, street accesses. 13 MGB baby needs batteries. Batteries to tell will be R52 or 843-785 or 843-785. A-10.13
ANTIQUE Treasures 1900-1984
Sahyicalien costumes—specialist in
Mauquerade attire and early 80s
BOKOMON — after 80s
843-9708
10-31
Northside Shop. 707 N. 71 W.
Boston, MA 02116. Located on
Kansas River bridge. Antiques,
plants of other品类. Also produce:
varieties, sweet potatoes, apples,
corn, potatoes, bananas, walnuts, popcorn, oranges, grieffruit and other product. Also grown in Northside Cider, apples, gourds, Indian corn.
Cider, apples, gourds, Indian corn.
Attendern, 845-319-0, open 9-5am
Cold weather bargain! Mint condition 1972 Kawasaki M2 II Still on warranty, barely a thousand miles Bill, 843-2375. 10-31
Yes, the new Suzukis are here in bold new colors and go fast styling
KLH-GARr turntable, Harman-Karon 70 watt RMS ampifier, 8-track cassette recorder, panasonic cassette recorder, typewriter, **843-610.1**, Elliott 10-31
Norton JAWZ-CA race bikes complete parts and accessory depart. for all your motorcycle needs. Expert service on all makes.
Deadline : 5:00 p.m.2 days before publication
Girard turntable-$60. Call Gary.
843-8130 after 5:30. 11-3
634 Mass. 842-6996
Announces '73 Models
KAT ENTERPRISE2
Rio rosewood classical guitar in very good condition, $65 or best offer. Voxon 12-string steel acoustic guitar with case. Call 814-292-116. 11-16
PRICED TO SELL 3 bedroom bounce in East Lawn. Kdg. dna. room, lrg room, yard sell School distance. Distance. Call 1-798-261-11-3 for appt.
Irish Setter, male, 6 months old. All
horses and wormed and house broken.
Great pet or ready for hunting. Reasonable.
842-9927
1963 Triumph TRI-RS, BRG color,
body excellent, runs great. Many ex-
cellent equipment. Good race
Equipment Equipment Equipment, roller,
for lights, and new top. NB-5800 - 113
425
Unbelievable '72 close out prices
Listen to the music with these beautiful professional coallal dynamic 80x stereo headphones. 25 ft collared 84- 82681- 4,7 p.m. 11-3
Custody to popular belief Vern Miller has not placed an age restriction on trek or treaters. So get all your children at the needs of Duckwalls. 11-11
1966 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. ht.
blue, 327 V-8, 4-speed. Must sell.
Cam 684-2350 and come see. 11-3
Girl's green, Selwim 3-speed bike.
Practically new. Bike lock, rear basket
kits included. Best offer. Call 843-2682
4:00 after 4:00. 11-3
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
staff training
Lawrence, Kansas 6044
3 piece living room suite, $48; size
winter coats, 2 sets of dishes, size 38
sports jackets; call 842-7419 after
5:00. 11-1
Well-equipped aquarium. See it in operation before you buy. Includes some free fish: Call 841-2454. 11-1
Only $65 buys a used 7 piece drum set.
Little used, red sparkle, very good shape Good beginners set! Call 841-2722.
1955-1964 American cars only starting at $75 to $195. This weekend only. JYAHWAY K SPECIAL 2522 Iowa 843-
2217. 11-6
**Four Ford Mustang GT. Green with 3**
**automatic transmission.** A mechanical work done, but a real
atoll at $885. For call for fast credit
with YAHWAK HYAWK
83-221-71 31-6
Art sale and open house: Saturday.
November the 4th from 1-5 p.m. Hersla
Gtaal, 1333 New Hampshire 11-1
2434 Iowa V12-1008
Make your apartment come alive!
Snowshoe, goggles,
HANGING strapways, bamboo curtains,
candles, baskets and tapestries,
and Indiana M.-S. 10:00-5:30.
Sun.
Now available for Christmas lauyay
-a complete line of children's bikes,
10-speed and every accessory image-
called. 1401 Mass. B-834-664.
1401 Mass. B-834-664.
Gibson SG100 guitar, Kustom 1000 amplifier, must sell. Call Randy at 842-7288 or see on Lenny Zero's, 710 Mass. 841-2200. 11-13
1971 BMW 750 cc, $1500 Windshield,
sandbladders, and two helmets
included. Call 842-8591 after 4 p.m.
1-13
1969 Flat 124 sports coupe. Clean, good running condition. l1150. Call 842-4755 after 4. 11-16
1971 Toyota Corolla, air conditioning,
rollback, recutting seat, yellow
with back window interior extra clean,
wheel with back wheel rubber trim.
9:00 a.m. & 4:00 p.m. 11-6
New at the MUSEUM OF NATURAL
WATERLOO, this delightful collection of gifts for those who enjoy nature, will life and woodland studies. From the museum's bench from its patch to wall hanging.
10 month old purebred St. Bernard.
Call 843-6420. 11-6
FOR RENT
Stereo: A amplifier, 120 wats rms
60 per channel. Less than one year
A turbine, Saturate, Hair-cut-
tion, 3 weeks add. Call 114-
842-3836.
Looking for something to rent? Look no further. Guest rooms: 6077, for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BR duplexes. All are available for immediate occupancy. After hours cell Grant is free.
TOF FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED
IN FARM-FLOTS? TRIking
in FAR-FLOTS NOT! Room apt directly east across Miss.
from airport. Almost walking distance
of parking lot. Free parking lot. Free
parking lot. Free Cable vision,
security. Reasonable rates, furniture
ideal romantics or couples. In San-
483-216. 125 Ind. Apt. 9 or
843-216.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, carpeting walls. Off street parking. Borders KU, and near livestock 843-756. 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
NEW TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS
patio batches, fully equipped
kitchens, walk-in closes, gas lighted
courtard, beautiful landscaping, shear
windows, patio furniture, 2500
2500 West 4th Street, B3-7333, 11-11
Need a site near to live second-second
age. Applied in Wadleywood We must be
accompanied by an adult who is
transferring school and work.
Candidates will call Now. Call now
6687 between 10:31 and 10:51
For rent Now: 2 bedroom apt., 1;
bathroom, $150 for 2, and 1 bedroom
with fireplace. For New: 15. 1 bed-
room. Utilities paid for any of:
$272. 10. 13-31
1. bedroom apartment. Wall-to-wall
carpeting. full-size all electric kitchen.
clean. Off street parking, close to
campus. 1419 Ohio. 841-231. 10-31
Room-Furnished, panelled; carp.,
cabinets; desk. Kitchen and bedroom on
same floor, 2 blks from University,
farming school. Room is anytime.
If interested, come to Bldg 1305.
Two houses need total four room-
mates. Private bedrooms. $50 a month
plus utilities. Close to campus. Call
842-6863 or 841-3785. 11-1
one bedroom apt. Lots of storage, central air and heat, upld, pd private bathroom, entrance and parking. For one room apartment, call 6 p.m. at 1826 Indiana St. I 11-450.
Spacious 1 bedroom apartment close to downtown, laundromat, completely furnished, all electric kitchen, two bedrooms, 843-842 after five. 11-2
Apartment for rent Furnished, available now, single bedroom, at 19 W 918. Call Steve after 6 p.m. 843-9184. 11-1
Available Immediately!¹ Large, large 2 bed room apartment in 4-plex. Shag carpeting, drapes, nice mesh walls. Plus utilities. Call 11-3 842-944.
Tired of complex living? Then try
their new service. Available Dec. 1 only because of job
Available Dec. 1 only because of job
clashing attached furniture. Furnished
years and, exceptionally, billed for
prices that would normally not be
possible.
APT, FOR RENT: 9th and Emery. 1 bedroom furniture. AC $145/mo. plus utilities. Available Christmas. Call 841-3596 after 3. 11-3
Total living l. cooperative style, including good dinners. Near campus Various room prices. Phone 842-9421 Ask for Rich. I. 13-3
RENTAL HOUSING For up to the minute listing, of rental housing available in Lawrence, call Lawrence Rent Exchange, 842-2500. 11-3
Large, clean sleeping room, share kitchen with 4 women students, prefer 'mature graduate woman'. Utilize large kitchen space. Available Nov. 1 V. I. 31-28 (11-6
NOTICE
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bare-
bears. A slab of ribs to go $27.5. A
slab of pork to go $40. Small ribs to go
$18. Small ribs to go 46. Phone
beef 1.50. Small beef sand .5. Pound of
beef 1.50. Tissue Phone 1: 9-30. p.m.
Closed 11: 50 am to 9: 30 pm. Closed
Tuesday. Tissue Phone 1: 9-26hr.
Mich. St.
GIRLS! Great nylon winter coats $25! THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 11.1
RAY AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE—The finest in stereo at cost plus 10%. In worth it. 8500 Island楼. In value, Kan. 6044. Photon 8824. 2047.
We have TURTLE NECKS, in lots of colors, for that layered look! The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 11-1
PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Bieu Sk
Aide. Ideal for parties of all sizes
Call us for reservations today. 843-
2363. 11-17
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 7th St., Northside, FL. Ships from Kansas River bridge. Antiques, fine wines and soups of other items. Also produce: hot cocoa, sweet potato and whiskey cabbage, beep pops, coumarinus, berry summer, acorn and butterbush squash, green beans, ornamental potatoes, green onions, green beans, ornamental herbs. Herb Altered, open 9-10, 842-815-388.
Lawrence Auction House. Sell your household goods, antiques, cars and miscellaneous items. For consignment or pick up. *Mack in the Red Dog Building*
ALL FOOT PLAY WILL BE PUNCHED
(cleared) "cheap thrills for your body"
and clothing for all Halloween
BASKONS = BOKONG — N19 Vermont
Horses Boarded. Indoor and outdoor arenas; stalls, paddocks or outside lion Close to University. $25 per month including hay. 842-3353. 11-1
LEARN TO PLAY guitar by Christian Bent. Rent guitar, keyboard and receive a free lesson. Lessons start soon, so you can learn to play. Music Cust. $25.00 Named: 863-8457-12-10
THE SUBARU GL. GUlope, with all its standard features, is available NOW at Sixth Street Imports. Come see it! 1811 W. 6th St. 843-3333. 11-29
New shipment of India prints. Cover cracks in the wall, your bed, or yourself. At The Hodge Podge 15 W. 9th. 1t2
For Free Birth Control Information,
for pregnancy counseling, abortion
information and child care.
4441. If no answer call KU Information.
864-505-6441 Call 24 hrs.
SKYDIVERS
Pilot now on call for your week-
day jumping at Konitz alispir-
Call 816-331-6872 or 913-854-3115
TONY'S
500 E.23rd
IMPORTS-DATSUN
- OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE
• O TO 60 MPH–13.5
• RECLINING FRONT SEATS
• UP TO 25 MILES PER GAL
842-0444
LOVE THAT DATSUN
Swing in one of our HUBBA HUBBA dresses, from $18. The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 11-1
Lowest stereo prices on the biggest names. Sanual, Pioneer, Akal and Dual, Call Bill, 843-2375. 10-31
TYPING
Term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts. Spelling, corrected.
Efficient service. Mary Wolken.
1712 Alabama. 843-1522. 11-1
Experienced in typing theses, disserenting, and editing manuscripts. Have electric typewriter, typesetica type. Accurate and prompt typing of technical reports. Received Phone: 843-9544. Mr. Wright
Fast, efficient accurate service. Elite type, carbon ribbon. Please call 842-4734 or 842-4586. 11-10
Typing, my home. I.B.M. Selective
problem. Promptly work. Experienced.
Term paper工具, thesis diversion.
Call Katie, 841-2566. 11-1
35c per page. Five years experience.
Typing, proofreading, editing, e-
ture. Research help available. One day
service. Tom: 842-1544, Ann: 841-2745
Experienced, typist desires term paper,
resumes, retimes, e. preference; legal work.
Call 842-3597, Mrs. Martin.
11-14
Thesis and dissertation typing, term papers, resumes. Mathematical and chemical descriptions. Selective Scoring for clear title. 5 ppm. See Additional Information Johnson, 842-6193 from 10-31
Expert manuscript typist with thoracic surgery, and grammar with type these, term papers, etc. a year experimenter between 9 and 10 a.m. or between 3:30 to 5:00.
WANTED
Expert manuscript typist with thoracic surgery, and grammar, and grammar will type these, term papers, etc. a four-year experience in the field of 9 and 10 ain. or between 9 and 10 ain. or between 9 and 10 ain.
GUYS! Brushed Denim suits, real sharp, $75! THE ALLEY SHOP, #43 Mass. 11-1
GIRLS! Sharpest selection of knithats, scarves and gloves in town THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 11-1
Feet for our sandals, bodies for our,
India print clothes. Cloth yourself in
joy from The Hodge Podge. 15. W.
9th. 11-21.
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We'll have a 10am night jam session. All those interested "please call Ae Johnson, 843-654-600
*law student needs roommate immediately.* 2 bedroom, furnished, own bed; room cared for, A/C; private room, carpeted. 863-2447 after 6:00. 10-31
Need a ride to Wichita, Kan, starting Oct. 28 and every weekend after that. Can have anywhere you can share Phone number. 6863 and ask for Katherine. 11-1
While they last, one rack of BLOUSES, values to $12 NOW $3. The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 11-1
Roommate(s) wanted for communal house $50/month rent. Come to 1914 Maple Lane or leave message for Donn at 842-6599 after 6:00. 11-3
Roommate wanted. Female take over my contract, furnished, utilities.
Jayhawk Towers. 841-2817, ask for Mary.
11-2
Roommate wanted: female to share small house. Call 841-2433. 11-6
HELP WANTED
Students want to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live. Call Mr. Sells, Avon manage. 842-812-11-7
PANTS, PANTS, PANTS, from $8.
THE ATTIC, 927 Mass. 11-2
Part-time, help needed 24-hours a
week. Starts at $1.75 per hour. Apply
at desk-echo calls. Must be new and
travelled. Travelet Road. 10-31
Female night waiters. Full and part time. Must be attractive and interested in working. Age 19-30. Mr. Yuk, Ubk-823-535. 13-6
One male, single student to work in a local church in exchange for a local mongolian in exchange for an apartment with another single mother. He skies clearly on phone. Phone number is 800-355-9412.
PEACE CORPS/VISTA
for volunteer assignment in the U.S. and overseas.
We need seniors and grad students
Sign up for interviews in departmental placement offices or con-
tact recruiters in the Union and
Strong Hall. Nov. 6-10. 10-31
TOYOTA
CSC
Competition
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Broiler cook. Friday and Saturday at lunch dinner club. Call 842-3415 after 7:00 p.m. 11-1
Artist needs for part time work
increases brochures and manuals
Ability to draw people essential. Call Ms. O'Brien at 842-7693 or 843-6592.
CLEAN THE ENVIRONMENT AND
TREAT IT WELL.
Numerous utilities available. Immediate position, two experience necessary. Training required. Responsible for education and earning high income, call, visit clients, perform tasks.
PERSONAL
GUYS! Lee's knit slacks $16, THE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass, 11-1
A gift for everyone who means something good to you. You'll find it at The Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 11-2
Last chance to take advantage of this great offer—send only one dollar at N1529 W. 2w2nd Teri. One for one dollar or 3 for two dollars. 11-3
MISCELLANEOUS
Joe, Jenny, Davey, Amy, Robby and Cindy want you to come see their show today. Tuesday, 3:00. Expert talk in Murray. You have fun. 10-21
Carol who is in Bio. "1. The guy with the black skin and strens wheels who picked you up bitchkicking and took you to the bar," she said. Call Steve. 841-2128. 113
GIRLS! Greatest selection of knit
tops in town. THE ALLEY SHOP, 833
Mass. 11-1
GUYS! Check out our winter coats,
they start at only $25, THE ALLEY
Hospital, 843 Mass. 11-1
"SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS," up to season. Seasons, 8 & 10. By appointment only. 842-905 (number not in listing). GALENE BRIDAL, GUY
Best "BODY HUGGERS" in town, $7.
The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 11-1
LOST
Pair of gold-trimmed glasses in black case. Lost Friday am. in Learned Hall. Must have to see. Please, please. call 822-7410. 11-1
Circular scarab pin with six colored stones in vicinity of Murphy and north parking on table for Wednesday evening. WAAD叫 10:40 p.m. 11:30 p.m.
I've lost a calico cat. White, black,
orange, long hair. Apple of my eye.
Lost near 23rd and lowa. It found
call 842-0627. 11-3
Well, I got riped off first. One of us was staked at 90 in the 2nd and Encore and my day paper's day paper. Today we want to talk about a certain law element in our society the present administration in Kansas knows knaws law and searches without warranties it opposed to this application. A minority are supposed to be guardians. Not so under the current administra- tion air raids on civilians, break down buildings, represent we can afford economic reasons. The current admin- res府 on capital gains or securities, the current representi- ptive do about all of this baby for better conditions. Michael Koehler, 44th District, 10-31
FOUND
Lynn found Ron, Ron found Lynn Congratulations to both of you!
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
YARN-PATTERNS
NEEDELP点-RUGS
CANVAS-CREWEL
I'M ll l o w y u e n
in sitches
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
10. 5 Mon.-Sat.
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Fusion Place
Delicious Food and
Sweet Sauce
Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, I to K. C. Skechs
Our motto is and has always been . There is no substitute for quality
re is no substitute for quality in good food."
11) Jolie North of the
Ken River Bridge
Phone 853-1017
Open 4-12
Closed Mondays
-4.2% 亩
A WITCH OF A SALE
EVERY LP & STEREO TAPE ON SALE TONIGHT 6 P.M.-12 MIDNITE
HORRIFIC LOW PRICES ON ALL LP'S
$25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BEST COSTUME
DEEP PURPLE
BLACK Sabbath
Toulouse Street DOUBLE BROTHERS
CATCH BULL AT FOUR
Ten Years After Rock & Roll Music to the World
MAC DAVIS BA DON'T GET HOOKED ON ME
Columbia
$25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BEST COSTUME
WISHBONE ASH ARGUS
FREE REFRESHMENTS
Discount records
1420 Crescent Road (Across from Lindley Hall)
Phone: 842-4626
Store Hours:
Monday thru Friday 10-8
Saturday 10-6
MARCO CARTERA
$25.00
GIFT
CERTIFICATE
FOR BEST
COSTUME
DEEP PURPLE
PURPLE PASSAGES
Includes April Kentucky Woman
Huh. The Bird Has Flown
Black Sabbath
447
WB
Toylaus Street
DOOMER PROTHERS
Include Labels on the Music, Stripe Male
Don't Start Me To Shake, Cotton Moon
Ten Years After Rock & Roll Music to the World
Including
Tomorrow It'll Be Out Of Town (Choo Choo Mama)
Rock & Roll Music To The World
Standing At The Station Convention Prevention
KC 31779*
MAC DAVIS
BABY DON'T GET
HOOKED ON ME
Columbia
Chicago
Ⅴ
Including
Saturday In The Park, Dialogue
Now That You've Gone Alone Matter
State of The Union
KC 31102*
WISH
ARG
CATCH BULL AT FOUR
AM
CAT STEVENS
WISHBONE ASH
ARGUS
DECCA
HENRY CHAPTERS
LET ON JOHN
LINK
RCA VICTOR
DAVID BOWIE
THE RISE AND FALL OF
ZIGGY STARDUST
AND THE SPIDERS FROM MARS
LONG JOHN SILVER
Jefferson Airplane
GRANDE
RCA
The Kinks
including
Carolina Heights - Shining In My Hotel
Motherway - Superbantic Rocket Sun
heavy more
RCA
Son of Schmilsson
including
Spaceman - Joy - Turn On Your Radio
Id Rather Be Dead - more
RCA