RAIN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 47
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Final Day For Blood Drive At Union
Wednesday, November 1, 1972
Kansan Photo by TIM WINTERS
THE HOLY RIVER
"Whose woods are these?" These words from Robert Frost's poem might be echoing through the mind of this student as he crosses the KU campus. The coming of fall has brought a blaze of color to the campus, especially to the wooded area north of强 Hall.
Colorful Campus
Nuclear Waste Dumping Grounds Rejected by KU Geological Survey
The Kansas Geological Survey ended a two-year controversy Tuesday over an Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) proposal to locate a national dumping ground for nuclear waste in Kansas by the U.S. Department, considered in Kansas were unacceptable.
The survey eliminated the three sites located in rural areas of Lincoln and Wichita counties as possibilities for storage of radioactive waste. The Kansas Geological Survey had earlier indicated the AEC that the sites might be feasible as storage areas, Rod Hardy, director of the Geological survey information and education, said.
The three locations were the last Kansas site on the survey was studying as possible.
Two Lincoln county areas, one west of Sylvan Grove and the other southwest of Lincoln, failed to meet the criteria of salt thickness and quality. The salt must be a certain quality and at a certain depth for safe mining and storage, Hardy said.
The site in Wichita county, southeast of Leoni, failed to meet the criteria concerning salt quality and the mining possibilities of that salt, he said.
As early as 1959, the AEC began looking at
Charles Bayne, associate director of the Survey, said the latest report meant that unless other prerequisites were set up or other methods determined, there were no areas in the state the Survey considered suitable.
Congressman Reveals 'Wired Nation' Plans
WASHINGTON (AP-A secret White House study of plans to wire every American home, car and boat into a central communications system under government control was made public Tuesday by Rep. William S. Moorehead, D-Pa.
The study, prepared for President Nixon's Domestic Council, envisions a "wired nation" that would provide the government with a disaster-warning system and a means of dispensing a wide variety of services and information.
The study in Moorhead's possession is stamped "Administratively Confidential" on each of its 300 pages. It is dated August 1984, as it is described as a preliminary response to a request for the study by Dr. Edward D. David Jr., Nixon's science adviser.
It provides also, said Mouthhead, a blueprint for a government-operated propaganda and spy system. He asked Nixon to inform the nation about the administration's intent and to make available more information about the plan.
David said Moorhead's suggestion that the Domestic Council 'advocates some kind of 'big brother' communications link to every house' was absolutely wrong.
AT THE White House, press secretary Ron L. Lindley. Ziegler was an unaware of any such report but declared, "I am sure that Mr. Lindley will oppose or proceed with something like that."
A report by the Geological Survey to the AEC in December of 1971 questioned the site at Lyons and encouraged the AEC to look elsewhere for possible sites, Hardy said.
He said the suggestion is one of many received every year of which "some are good and some are terrible."
It wasn't until June 1970, when the AEC announced plans to establish a national nuclear waste repository in an abandoned site, and proposed became the center of controversy.
Kansas' abandoned salt mines as possible radioactive wastes dumps.
DAVID SAID this idea was rejected because it "did not take account of the right of privacy of citizens, nor of the social acceptability of such a scheme."
The second report by the Survey made earlier this year, Hardy said, designated eight alternate areas in the state for the repository. This number was reduced after further investigation of the Lincoln and Wichita counties areas.
David said Moorhead could have had the facts if he had asked.
The study contains detailed descriptions of systems for sending letters by satellite; disseminating educational, cultural and social services through a public broadcasting network; alerting the nation or any locality to an impending disaster; and providing local police with information they need to combat crime.
"But I guess he was more interested in a headline than a fact," David said in a headline.
The study also contains charts of a proposed television network linking every state, city and home which would be the heart of a wide-ranging system of public-service programs, including special educational programs for children.
THE BASIS of the disaster-waring system discussed in the study is the required installation of a special reception in every car and boat sold in the United States.
They make only one brief reference to any concern that might arise over the issue of care in a hospital setting.
The receivers could be turned on by the government to broadcast warnings and alerts.
IT SAYS such a system could be launched by 1975 with two full-time broadcasting channels, expanding to six channels by 1978 and to 10 by 1980.
Hardy said that the Nuclear Energy Development and Radiation Control Act gives the Survey the authority to review geological feasibility of the areas.
"There may be opposition to requiring receivers to be built into all radios and telephones."
"This is a blueprint for the 'Big Brother' propaganda and spy system which George Wormald warned about in his novel '1848'. But it also opened into effect even earlier," Moorehead said.
The AEC is considering a number of other areas outside of Kansas for the nuclear waste repository, the Survey news release said. Possible sites include areas near Carlsbad, N.M. and sections of Utah, Colorado and Arizona.
U.S. Bombers Raid Hanoi Supply Drive
SAIGON (AP)—U.S. B53 bombers made their heaviest rails in nearly three months in the southern part of North Vietnam in an attempt to halt a Hanoi effort to beat a cause-fire with a big supply push into Laos during North Vietnam, field reports said Tuesday.
Forty of the B52 Stratofortresses unleashed 1,000 tons of bombs on coastal supply routes south of Vinh leading both to the demilitarized zone and the Laos border. Vinh is 170 miles north of the DMZ. The United States, however, maintained its halt in air and naval attacks above the 20th Parallel, which is 80 miles south of Hanoi.
PRESIDENT NIXON has ordered the partial bombing halt during current efforts
to conclude a peace settlement worked out earlier this month in Paris between U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiators.
MBASSADOR Pham Dang Lam, head of the South Vietnamese delegation to the UN Security Council, said that some details remained to be ironed out before signing of a cease-fire accord. He mentioned his government's desire for a cease-fire and that he would withdraw of North Vietnamese troops.
The agreement, when signed, would mean a cease-fire in Vietnam, and an end to all air and naval operations against North Vietnam, withdrawal of all American forces from Vietnam, and the release of more than 500 U.S. airmen held prisoner by Hanoi.
I A COMMENTARY, Saigon's official television network said South Vietnam had been urging the United States against hasty action in concluding a peace agreement. It President Nixon had been advocating "peace with honor and this we shall have."
Radio Hanoi assailed the Nixon ac-
ministration for not signing the agreement Tuesday, as originally scheduled by both sides. It accused the American government of taking a "tricky attitude in not respecting what it had agreed upon, not only evading the signing of the agreement but also seeking to change the agreement which had been reached."
Foreign Commission To Supervise Accord
WASHINGTON (AP) — The tentative, nine-point agreement to end the war in Vietnam remained unsigned Tuesday but plans went forward for having a 1,000-man force in place to supervise the cease-fire when it comes.
Canada, Indonesia, Hungary and Poland have agreed to provide 250 officers each for what is expected to be the complex and difficult job of seeing that terms of the peace accord are carried out in the field, informed diplomatic sources said Tuesday.
As the Oct. 31 deadline originally set by the North Vietnamese for signing of the pact on October 25, House continued to withhold any hints, when this ceremony might be carried out.
The reported new international policing agency would line up two Communist nations with two non-communist countries, supplanting the old, ineffective commission created under Geneva agreements and made up of India, Canada and Poland.
PRESIDENTIAL press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told newsman that the objective to achieve a lasting agreement remained and does not leave the seed for future conflict."
AT THE State Department spokesman Charles W. Bray neither affirmed nor denied reports that the new watchdog commission was taking shape.
Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixon's chief foreign-officers adviser and principal U.S. architect of the pending agreement, said last week that one more meeting of three or four days with the North Vietnamese was required to iron out all the detainees in the agreement which would be drawn for by the U.S. drawal of all American troops within 60 days, accompanied by release of all prisoners of war over the same span.
The United States would like to see the International Control Commission put in place at the same time the Vietnam cease-fire is promulgated.
The timing of the cease-fire announcement appeared to be drawing nearer.
According to diplomatic sources, Kissinger and Le Die虏, Hanoi's Polibourb member who has negotiated for North Vietnam in Paris, would meet again this week. The final accord could come by Sunday, according to some diplomatic sources.
In the Jan. 25 proposal put forward by the United States and South Vietnam jointly, there was no mention of withdrawal of North Vietnamese forces from the South.
It has been said that both the United States and North Vietnam are trying to build up as much war stockpiles as they can before a cease-fire.
In South Vietnam, Communist-led forces, vowing to continue fighting if the United States refuses to sign the draft agreement, have demanded positions for the sixth successive day.
WHILE NORTH Vietnam is trying to push war materials southward down the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos and across the DMZ, the United States has launched a crash program to supply South Vietnam with all the military equipment it can before the peace agreement places a limitation on American military aid.
Canadian Conservatives Apparent Election Winners
The margin was 109 seats in Parliament to 188, with some contests still to be decided by election.
TORONTO (AP)—The Conservative party led by Robert L. Stanfield emerged Tuesday as the apparent winner of an election that carved away the governing majority of Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau.
The result, leaving the two major parties at almost a standoff, was one of the most unexpected in Canada's political history. It remained to be seen whether Stanfield could form a new government displacing Trudeau's Liberals.
In any case, the Liberals had lost the majority they had in the last Parliament and could rule only with minor-party help. That was true of the Conservatives, too.
For the time being Trudeau remained prime minister, although the voters had given his party only 40 per cent of the House of Commons seated it soitw.
Stanfield is a former premier of Nova Scotia. As a graduate of the Harvard Law School, he is the first Harvard man to be in leadership of the Canadian government.
Stanfield is 58. Trudeau 53.
Trudeau told supporters he was sorry things turned out as they did and advised him not to blame the people.
The election was for 264 seats in the House of Commons. Late standings gave the Conservatives or Tories 109, the Liberals 108, the New Democrats 30 and Social Credit 15 with two seats going to independents or undecided.
A new federal election is probably just around the corner, perhaps in the spring. It is sorrowful news to the political parties, as a huge share of the expenses of this campaign.
The Canadian system, like the British from which it is derived, requires the party with the most House of Commons seats to be prime minister. The party leader, who becomes prime minister,
In 1968, a political bulldozer powered by a fuel called Trudeauania flattened the Conservatives in a trumpet sweep that left the leader in command of a majority.
The Trudeau magic disappeared this time and the result was political chaos, at least.
The virtual standoff was unprecedented.
Constitutional experts said that Trudeau had a duty to face the new House of Commons, and see how it lined up, before admitting defeat or deciding what other course to take.
Peace Issue Unemotional, Profs Say
Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of stories examining the possible effects of a peace settlement in Indochina. The following story discusses the emotional responses of Americans to an immediate cease-fire.
By RAYNA LANCASTER Kansan Staff Writer
Apathy or a modest sign of relief may be the only emotional response of Americans to an immediate cease-fire and end to the war. The problem, sociologists and psychologists on campus
The reason Americans would react without enthusiasm to the war's end is that most people are not emotionally involved with Vietnam, Shelly said, except for the person who has served in Vietnam or the family of a prisoner of war.
Maynard Shelly, professor of psychology, said the long duration of the war had conditioned a great many people to the war and made it more difficult for them to be prepared them for peace in Vietnam. He also said that the subtle effects of this war on Americans could not be seen now, but that after three or four years of observation research the effects would become evident.
KEENTH C. W. Kammeyer, professor of sociology, said that if the war ended today, Americans would not be excited but they would have no chance with North Vietnam was reached on the eve
of the presidential election instead of four
much personal interest that there was not much
"Vietnam will drift from the American consciousness. It will be surprising how quickly we'll forget about the Vietnam war," Kammeyer said.
Students have lost interest in the war, he said, because they no longer fear the draft, a direct involvement in the war, as they did in the late '98s.
Most Americans want to believe in Nikon's "peace with honor" pledge because they want to maintain a good image of America to the rest of the world. The people of this country may regret involvement in Vietnam, Kammeyer said, but will take the attitude of "We came out of it all right, didn't we."
People will not accept McGovern's approach of "we've made a mistake—now let's get out," Eitzen said, because many Americans feel they have the responsibility to protect our country from war. He said that first in Korea and now in Vietnam, Americans realized that some
D. STANLEY Eitzen, associate professor of sociology, said Americans had displayed an unwillingness to question the administration. Americans are tired of involvement in Southeast Asia and want to get out, he said, but for some reason have not demanded withdrawal or questioned Nikon's "peace with honor" pledge.
wars could not be won with the smashing military victories of the past. Now Americans want only to be able to say they have not lost, he said.
"We do not want to believe that the lives of young people are lost in vain." Ellitzen said.
There will be no great euphoria among Americans at this war's end, he said, because like Korea, we have not completed the reserving democracy or stifling communism.
KAMMEYER SAID that if five years from now Vietnam were unified under Communist regime, most Americans would ignore it.
"If you are faced with the threat of draft into a war you feel to be profound immoral
Wax said that students, who had been traditionally militant, were no longer faced with the personal threat of fighting in Vietnam and had lost interest.
Murray Wax, professor of sociology, said that the Vietnam war was not a significant issue with most Americans because they were less personally involved with the war. They were seen been and that most Americans would feel authentic toward an end to the Vietnam war.
"There will be a segment of the population who will be sad without a spectacular victory in Vietnam but criticism from this country is welcome," he said, with most Americans, "he said.
this would lead to intense political involvement. If you're not faced with this moral crisis then it becomes somebody else's problem," Wax said.
"PROTEST HAS RUN its course," he said. Students suffered significant political defeats during the late '60s when they tried to oust a candidate who had said, and apathy was a natural response.
He said 'that in the past Americans believed that the wars they fought were moral and that the overriding mood was enthusiastic. Vietnam is the first major war, he said, in which a large segment of the people depressed a principled objection to the war.
"Most Americans are spotted. Other countries have had military defeats and lived with them; they had no illusion that we were the saviors of liberty. Americans find it hard to admit defeat, be
Shelly said that people were not expecting a victory in Vietnam because there have been many reports of the absence of any smashing military victories.
During the 40s and 50s Americans began to seek satisfaction and pleasures from involvement with the external world which, in turn, turned to political involvement in the 60s.
"With the advent of the Jesus movement, transcendental meditation and drugs, there has been a turning to the inner world, especially among students," he said.
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Wednesday, November 1, 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By the Associated Press
Train Crash Inquiry Begins
CHICAGO—Railway specialists began Tuesday a detailed investigation of the commuter train collision that killed 44 persons. One of the train engineers said an erratic braking system could have contributed to the rush-hour crash. The engineer of the lead car, Steve Lovett, said the accident had nothing to do with Chicago Today. "The brakes didn't work like they should." A spokesman for General Steel Industries St. Louis Car Division, manufacturer of the coaches highliners, said the cars have a dual braking system. He said it would "almost be impossible for both to fail at the same time." The braking systems of both trains and the structural cab cars will be thoroughly investigated by the National Transportation Safety Board.
Newspaper Probes Phone Call
WASHINGTON - A California lawyer allegedly engaged in sabotage against the Democracys apparently made a telephone call to President Nixon's appointment secretary within minutes of being informed he was being investigated by the Washington Post, the newspaper said today. Records of credit telephone calls show, the Post said, that a call was placed to the home of the appointments secretary, Dwight L. Chapin, at 4:54 p.m. on March 30, less than 30 minutes after the attorney, Donald H. Schreiner, learned about the phone call from him. The newspaper said the call was one of four apparently made by Segretti. The Post said two were placed to Chapin's home and two to the White House switchboard.
Docking Favors Welfare Credit
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert Docking said Tuesday he is asking the state Board of Social Welfare to make a pass-on payment to persons who had their public assistance payments reduced by the amount of a recent Social Security increase. "This pass-on payment should be in the form of a supplemental check accounting to $12 and mailed in December 2018," he said, noting that the chairman of the state Board of Social Welfare. "I urge the department to make all necessary changes so that cheated mail from Jan. 1, 1973, will reflect a continuing $4 increase."
References Aid Nixon Backer
WASHINGTON—A General Accounting Office report released Tuesday said Kenneth Dahlberg, a $2,500 contributor to President Nixon's re-election campaign, named two of the President's top aides as references in winning a prompt federal bank charter. The president also said he was "very pleased that Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans, finance chairman of Nixon's Re-election campaign, and Clark MacGregor, then the President's chief adviser on congressional relations and now his campaign manager, as references in his application for the charter," Mr. Stans wrote in a letter ordered by Wright Patman, D-Tex, and chairman of the House Banking Committee, after his committee refused to authorize a full scale probe before the Nov. 7 election.
Courts to Hear Suits On Voter Registration
By DIANE YEAMAN Kansan Staff Writer
Two suits will be heard today in Topeka and Kansas City concerning the constitutionality of the Kansas voter registration law. The law states that women change their names after the registered candidate cannot vote in the November elections.
Waxae said that the suit was a class action on behalf of Mater. Katherine Munzer, Bentley University.
One case was filed Tuesday in the U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., by David Waxse, lawyer and Democratic candidate in the 9th District of Johnson County.
"WE'RE WAITING to see how the case in
**WEARE DISTRICT Court turns out before**
it's sentenced."
The Shawne District case was filed last Thursday by two University of Kansas faculty members on behalf of Khristine Hall Gallop second year law student. A restraining order against the registration law also was granted at their request.
The case was filed, Waxe said, because the Shawne District case named only one Pruitt.
person and might not be applicable to all.
He said that the final results of the Shawne District court case would depend upon the wording and extent of the court's decision and the Attorney General's Office's interpretation of that decision.
WAXSE SAID that he was not seeking a legal opinion on the status of a woman's name upon marriage as was the Shawnee District case.
"This suit assumes that unless affirmative action is taken upon marriage." Waxe said, "a woman's name will automatically change."
The Shawnee District case asks for both a legal opinion on the status of a woman's name upon marriage and a decision on the constitutionality of the voter registration
Michael Davis, assistant professor of law and attorney on record for the Shawnee District case, said that the suit was not filed as a class action because the council was unsure of how to define the class of the plaintiff.
THE CLASS would depend upon the status of a woman's name upon marriage, Davis said, which was one of the basic questions that the court was being asked to decide.
If the court ruled that a woman's name changed automatically upon marriage, Davis said, then the law would be declared void. He said he didn't prevent the enforcement of the law, he said.
But if the court decides that a woman's name does not change automatically, then the decision will be limited to the individual named in the suit, Davis said.
Counselors to Speak In Ministries Building
John Anderson and Richard Nadeau will present an introduction to Transactional Analysis entitled "I'm Okay, You're Okay" at 8:00 onstage in the United Ministries Building. The Nadeau work as private counselors and consultants in the Kansas City area.
The program is sponsored by the Lawrence Growth Center.
The Shawne District case is scheduled to be heard at 2 p.m., but may be delayed if a jury trial, scheduled earlier in the day, does not proceed as expected.
Davis said that they were hoping for a generous response on behalf of the State.
The hearing of the U.S. District court case is scheduled at 1:30 p.m., though, Waxse said, he will not press for action until the Shawnee District case is heard.
McGovernites Dispute Third Party's Views
By PHIL McLAUGHLIN Kansan Staff Writer
What began as a staid Young Democrats meeting Tuesday night evolved into a heated verbal exchange between supporters and opponents. The party endorsed Conservative Party policies and ideals.
A scheduled speaker, Gene Miller, the Kansas Conservative Party's candidate for S. Senator, began the meeting by exchanging an invitation of his party and attacking Richard Nixon.
He was followed briefly by the Democratic candidate for county commissioner from the 3rd District, I. J. Stoneback, who advocated a separate vote in the Senate. Lawrence Stoneback he also believed in recycling waste if it was economical.
Nearly three-fourths of the estimated 30 people present were Conservative Party members and the rest were McGoverners, in full half of the audience was over 30 years old.
The reserved tone of the meeting began dissolving when Clay Smothers, Texas radio commentator and newspaper columnist, arrived at the meeting and was invited to
SMOTHERS ARRIVED in Lawrence Tuesday night to campaign for Miller in his bid to nominate George Wallace as black nominated. George Wallace as Democratic Convention in Miami last summer, and was himself nominated for the vice presidency. He came fifth in the runoff.
Smothers explained that he could support George Wallace and the ideals of the American Party because the political interests of the man and the party were sincere.
"There are more racists in the Democrat and Republican parties than there are in the Republican party."
He said that he didn't believe in races sticking together but that he thought that people should follow their consciences. He worked with the methods or goals of the militant blacks.
"We've got rink-dinks in both races"
"We've got Mr. own people give me a
bite of that ice."
"IT'S TIME for men and women to obey the ideals and principles at the expense of women."
When he suggested that the problem of
racism in the United States was a minor issue, he was challenged by a young McGovern supporter. Smothers said blacks now have it better than whites because they can win games and get the government to hire blacks whether they were qualified for the job or not.
"It’s popular to be black now. You can get jobs if you want to," Smoothers said. "There aren’t civil rights now. In five years there is return to real civil rights for all people."
The McGovern supporter said that he didn't think racism was a dead issue.
The deadline for collections for the 1972 Lawrence United Fund Campaign was extended Tuesday after only 88 per cent of the goal was reached.
United Fund Drive Falls Short of Goal; Deadline Extended
Tuesday night total collections for the fund were approximately $147,000, which was $14,515 short of the $161,515 goal the organization had set to Charles Haverty, campaign chairman.
"The money is there." Haverty said. "It just needs to be collected."
Campus chairman Dana Beibengo praised the response of contributors and predicted that many persons would write contribution checks today. The campus total was approximately $7,000 short of the $22,000 goal.
"The important part is that we will make the goal," Haverty said. "When we reach it is not as important as the fact that it will be reached."
Haverty compliment all campus workers on the campaign, saying that they are working hard.
Haverty said that he expected all pledge cards and contributions to come in by Friday morning, and by that time the other divisions would have met their goals.
Anyone not contacted during the campaign who wishes to contribute should take or mail his money to the Lawrence United Bank in the Lawrence National Bank building.
Thursday— FYRE
Watch for Extra Specials
Friday & Saturday
BACKWOOD MEMORY
The Red Baron 842-4366
Burger Chef's Student Night Prices!
Wednesday Eve 5-9 p.m.
REG. SPECIAL
Hamburgers . . . . . . 23° 15°
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Let's All Go To Burger Chef
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
BEEM Register of Deeds
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Wednesday, November 1, 1972
3
Separate KU Senates Proposed
By CAROLYN OLSON
Kansan Staff Writer
A proposal which would divide the governance of the University of Kansas into similar but separate bodies, one at Lawrence and one at the University of Kansas Medical Center, will be discussed by the University Senate Nov. 9.
The University Senate, composed of the chancellor, the vice chancellors and the Faculty and Student Senates, will consider revisions to the 1970 Senate code.
Richard Von Ende, executive secretary,
said there were about 1,100 members of the
University Senate and a quorum of 20 per
member. Members was required to transact business.
VON ENDE SAID there was some concern about getting a quorum for the November meeting, Chancellor Raymond Nichols said that last spring, three University Senate meetings were canceled because a quorum couldn't be reached.
Von Ende said discussion of the code revisions weren't exact high on the interface.
"If there is a continuance of the discussion of the code revisions to another meeting, interest will lag and it will be harder to get a quorum," he said.
Ronald Calgaard, associate professor of economics and presiding officer of the Senate Executive Committee (SenEx), said "most people haven't really thought about the code revisions unless they are in University Council."
THE CODE REVISIONS were proposed by the Organization and Administration (O&A) committee of the University Council to authorize an update by the University Council last spring.
James Moeser, professor of organ and chairman of the OKA Committee, said the committee met at least once each week during the summer session to propose revisions to the code to present to the University Council for approval.
The code revisions were approved Oct. 20 and amended by the University Council and amended by the University Council.
Provisions in the code call for separation of the governance, for a mail ballot, for guaranteed graduate student representation in University Council, for granting more power to the University Council and for membership in Faculty Council to some unenured faculty members and some unclassified university personnel.
THE ALL-UNIVERSITY SENATE, as outlined by the proposed code revision, would be composed of the members of the University Senate at the Kansas City campus and the University Senate here, with the chancellor as the presiding officer. The Senate would also have a mandatory meeting of the All-University Senate, Calizaard said.
"For all we know, the All-University Senate may never have meet," Calgaird
said, "That way we don't have to fight the quorum problem."
Calgair said the University Council thought the Medical Center should develop its own clinic.
HE SAID there was a very sizable difference in the two KU campuses and therefore, the Medical Center needed its own government.
The revised senate code provides for the use of a mail ballot for the All-University Senate, the Faculty Senate of the Lawrence University, and the Lawrence campus. The mail ballot will be used if one-third of the members present request it. When the mail ballot is sent, the executive secretary is to attach a concise list of arguments for and against the proposal.
"I think it is important to be at a meeting to hear both sides of an argument," Nichols said. "And with the mail ballot, the voter can easily understand both sides of a question."
'DAVE DILLON, Hutchinson senior and student body president, said the mail ballot would decrease student input into the governing bodies because students usually attended the meetings while faculty members did not. The 10 student senators on the ballot were Hill and Dillon, an ex officio member, voted against the mail ballot proposal.
Graduate students were also granted two guaranteed positions on the University of Pennsylvania.
Caligan said it was very hard to provide representation for graduate students because a graduate student really did not understand of the student body or a part of the faculty.
bursing of 10 students, 39 faculty members,
the chancellor and the president of the
PREVIOUSLY, the graduate students were usually included with the student senate representatives in their slate of 10 representatives, to the University Council.
The University Council, as outlined in the proposed amendments to the Senate Code, will act on behalf of the University Senate. The Council will act as the legislative body of the University Senate will be the reviewing body, as proposed in the revisions.
Von Ende said this proposal was made because it was easier to get a quorum of the University Council than the University Senate.
One of the other major proposals to the Senate Code was a measure to allow non-tenured members of the faculty, such as instructors, lecturers, teaching associates or adjunct professors to be members of the Faculty Senate.
ALSO GRANTED MEMBERSHIP in the Faculty Students were unclassified academic staff members in several divisions of the University, such as the Geologic Survey, Bureau of Child Research, Institute for Social and Environmental Studies, the
Calgary said this proposal would allow about 25-30 persons to be members of the Faculty Senate if they had achieved the required level in their field, such as Ph.D. in many areas.
Extramural Independent Study Center and Continuing Education.
Nichols said he was in favor of granting membership in the Faculty Senate to the 25th class.
"I want them to be a part of the family of the University community," Nichols said.
NICHOLS SAID another major proposal of the revised senate code was to allow up to six administrators membership in SenEx with the three student members. No academic Dean could be a member of SenEx.
Nichols said there had not been an academic dean on SenEx for many years. Another code revision proposed that women and minority persons be appointed to standing committees of the Faculty Senate and the University Council.
Classical Film Series
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CARY GRANT
KATHERINE HEPBURN
A lunatic comedy from the thirties held in artful balance by the famous director Howard Hawks
WOODRUFF AUD.
Wednesday, Nov. 1
7:30 & 9:15
75'
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GET OFF YOUR ASS!
YOU have 6 days left to win this election!
Richard Nixon has
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GEORGE McGOVERN HAS YOU!
To win, George McGovern must have your help in Kansas City, Missouri this weekend It is up to you... DO IT NOW- or NEVER! Call 842-8993 or 842-6550 or come by McGovern-Shriver headquarters at 7th and New Hampshire.
Paid for by Douglas County McGovern/Shriver '72-Don Jarrett Chairman
4
Wednesday, November 1, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Reform by Amendment
In less than a week, voters will be going to the polls to exercise their right to select those who will be in office for the next few years. On the basis of pre-election polls, the candidate will have no contest and the election has taken a lackluster tack—regardless of candidate preference.
In Kansas, candidates are many and issues are few. Each voter will be asked to decide on three amendments: "yes" or "no" to "will vote" "yes" on all three is in order,
The first of these amendments would make several changes in the state constitution's judicial article. Most significantly, it would provide for a unified court system. Under the amendment, all state courts would function within a single system, instead of under various independent authorities as they do now.
The second amendment would overhaul the state's executive branch. The governor and lieutenant governor would run on the same ticket, as do the President and vice president in national elections. The
terms of the governor and the lieutenant governor would also be extended to four years. The four-year term would increase the nonpartisan aspect of the governor's office. Under his present two-year term, a governor begins campaigning for his next term almost at inauguration. The four-year term is further defined by the business of the state without having to campaign for the majority of his term.
The first two amendments are submitted in full and may confuse some voters, while the cryptic language of the third might leave some wondering just what they are voting for.
The third amendment, submitted in abridged form, would remove some obsolete language from a section of the judiciary law and would provide for Kansas offenders to be placed in an interstate or regional penal facility in another state.
In all cases, a "yes" vote would
Kansas along toward orderly
reform.
Thomas E. Slaughter
Guest Editorial
Palestine's Hope
By HILLEL UNZ
Professor of Electrical Engineering
A recent guest editorial in the Kansan was long on emotions and frustrations and short on facts and suggested solutions. However, his sentiments were made quite clear, as were those of most of his comrades of the KU Arab Club in a recent public meeting about Palestine. They justify, condone and support the arrest of activists and the atrocious murders of innocent people by the different Arab terrorist organizations acting under the umbrella of Al-Fatah. Some of their recent actions were the random mass murder of 28 persons in Tel-Aviv airport, from whom were pilgrims from Puerto-Rico, the massacre of 11 Israeli athletes in Munich and the "execution" of 6 Jordanian workers in their beds in Germany.
We are promised to have more of the same "desperate" acts. The whole operation is financed by the oil operations of Libya, Saudi-Arabia and Kuwait, which want to protect their sabotage, and its leaders are able dynamic immunity by Algeria and Yemen embassies in Eurone.
The Black September terrorist activities in West Germany accomplished quite a lot for the Palestinians there. Until recently, a Palestinian could come and live, study and work in West Germany, and have the hope of a new life in a new country; the Black September put an end to it. While the West Germans believe in freedom of speech, they reject the freedom of assassination for any cause. Two Palestinian organizations of students and workers, who have actively supported the Black September-declared illegal, and most of their personnel were deported. Palestinians and Arabs are no more welcome in West Germany. I am sure that similar actions will be taken by the U.S. government, or any other government, under similar provocations.
This is not the first time that the Palestinians have followed false leaders, who were long on promises to stand on achievements for their people.
In 1947 their leaders rejected the UN partition plan and decided to fight against the newly created State of Israel with the help of the surrounding Arab countries. They ordered their people to leave Palestine for the time being, until the Arab countries could take care of the Every Arab who stayed behind was wary of the fightingNow, those Arabs who stayed in Israel enjoy full rights as Israeli citizens, and have one of the highest standards of living among the Arabs in the Middle East.
During the 1947-49 war close to 600,000 Arab refugees left Israel and went to Arab Countries. About 500,000 Jewish refugees left the Arab and Moslem countries and came to Israel and were resettled there.
This could be considered an unplanned exchange of population, and efforts should be directed towards the reduction of refugees among their own people. There are several examples of such exchanges of population, like between Greece (1,150,000) and Turkey (350,000) after World War II. All serious efforts and plans for the resettlement of the Arab refugees with U.S. and International help have been rejected by their leaders and the Muslim Jordan gave full citizenship in all the Palestinians in that country.
During the years the Palestinians in the refugee camps were promised by their leaders and the Arab countries that they would return to their former places in Israel and were forced to reject any resettlement. The war's climax in the radio broadcasts of Nasser in May 1967, when Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Iraq mobilized for the final destruction of Israel. The Six Days War in June 1967 put an end to any hope that the Arab countries could win a war against Israel and Jordan. This time most Palestinian leaders had no experience, stayed in their homes, and none became refugees.
The Palestinian extremist leaders continued in their vain promises to the refugees and Al-Fatah was created. They planned to conquer Israel by guerrilla warfare from Jordan, Syria and Lebanon. However, they proved to be most ineffective in their operations, and eventually they lost all their Arab support inside Israel.
In Jordan the Al-Fatah armed bands acted as if they controlled the country. I was assured by one of their major supporters at KU that Al-Fatah could take over Jordan in 24 hours, if they so wished. After kicking three allied armies to Jordan and protesting against it, Jordan decided to take action and crushed the Al-Fatah in Jordan in September 1970. Peace came back to the Jordan valley and the extensive two-way traffic between Israel and Jordan of the Palestinians and their products have normalized to peacetime proportions. The operations of Al-Fatah from Lebanon did not prove successful either, and its members have become chanted with the do-nohing leadership. Thus, the terrorist operations in Europe started.
"All else has failed"—this was the one true statement in the previous guest editorial. It was implied that Al-Fatah and its supporters in Lawrence expected the terrorist activities in Europe and elsewhere to blackmail the world and particularly the U.S. to put political pressure on Israel. It is almost hard to believe that Al-Fatah leaders and supporters are so naive and expect to turn the public opinion to their side by such despicable terrorist acts.
cids and wound pay reparatlon
See PALESTINE Page 7
Hospital Deal Dubious
Jack Anderson
WASHINGTON--Senator John Sparkman is using his political cloak to wangle a dubious $16.5 million lease guarantee for a faxy private hospital that two of its medical fund raisers are building
Not only would the lease guarantee be the largest in the history of the Small Business Administration, (SBA), but it appears to violate SBA regulations and policy.
The proposed hospital, critics charge, also would drain away doctors services that are needed by the poor, particularly blacks.
Yet Sparkman pushed the hospital deal vigorously. He went on to personally to then administrator Hilary Sandoval and, on at least four occasions, had aide Jerald intervene with SBA of flicks.
What Sparkman wants out of SBA, he usually gets. He is chairman of the Senate Small Business Committee until he stepped down to the second spot in order to take the chairmanship of the Senate Banking Committee, it was Sparkman, in fact, who worked through the bill making the lease guarantee possible
NOW THE MELLOW and
mannerly Alabama Democrat
wants the taxpayers to guarantee a $1.5 million lease for two real estate men who have been raising money for his campaign.
One is Charles Speir, a prominent Birmingham real estate lawyer, who has contributed to past Paskman campaigns and has coughed up $1.500 this year.
The other is Art Rice, a Birmingham realtor, who has been collecting a campaign kitty for Sparkman from real estate operators. In a letter to the trade, Rice urged, "We in the real
estate business won't live long enough to see another Alabamian in this particular position of seniority, influence and power... The campaign will take $500,000.
Putting his money where his mouth is, Rice kicked in $2,000. The two entrepreneurs owned the Center Development Corporation and held a multimillion-dollar piece of property in Birmingham's affluent residential district of Homewood. Along with a group of doctors, Speir and Rice decided to own a newly-owned hospital on the land.
THE FINANCIAL twists and turns are a bit difficult to follow. Speir and Rice sold part of their land to the hospital, whose corporate name is Brookwood Medical Center Hospital, Inc. To their credit, they sought no profit from the project. A tudy $34,000费 as attorney and Rice collected an $80,000 real estate commission.
As they set it up, the hospital could avoid taking most welfare cases and other poor, long-term patients who have become the bane of nonprofessional hospitals. They planned a complex that would involve a building for doctors, nursing home, motel and refinements.
To clinch the deal, sheel set off for Washington to seek Sparkman's help in arranging a lease to his office. Sheel said whether he spoke directly to Sparkman or to a staff member. But Sparkman got hold of Hilary Sandoval and made a personal visit to the hospital lease guarantee.
Both promoters were also named to the hospital's nine-man board and were allowed jointly to oversee all of the stock--about 10 per cent.
letter, urging, "I feel that the application for a guarantee of the lease rentals of the Brookwood Medical Hospital, Inc., is a deserving one . . . I urge you to consider (it)."
He asked for a report "when action is taken on this application."
The powerful senator quickly followed up with a "Dear Hilary"
ALTHOUGH recent lease guarantees have been limited to $2.5 million, the Alabama application for $16.5 million would allow the bureaucratic process against considerable opposition.
Alabama's own department of Health was dubious. Birmingham's Community Health Planning Commission was issued a $10 million stimulus strenuous objections inside SBA's regional office in Atlanta.
But the Atlanta office, significantly, is headed by Wiley Messick who used to work for
Sparkman, Messick cleared the application but was obliged to send a split decision to Washington.
At headquarters, questions were raised over the identity of the "lessor." Regulations require that the landlord, or "lessor," must be separate from the tenant. But in the Alabama deal, Brookwood hospital would both occupy and own the land.
THE HOSPITAL got around the regulation by hastily forming the Brookwood Medical Foundation and operated out of Speir's office. Speir insists it will serve as a functional part of the medical center when the hospital is finally open on its way to final approval.
At SBA, Community Development Chief Einar Johnson said of the Brookwood
deal, "We were just learning our business, to tell you the truth." Speir and Rice both insist there was a problem that Sparkman's involved. Of Sparkman's intervention, Rice said, "That's what he supposed to do" for constituents. Speir added that the problem was legitimate and desirable."
Footnote: Sparkman himself didn't respond to our calls. But at a recent Alabama rally, he admitted he put the pressure on him to speak out about that agency (SBA) has to come before my committee for his appropriation and he personally came around to my office to speak to me about that hospital." Sparkman then chuckled and said, "I will know all these people and believe me, it's quite helpful."
Copyright, 1972,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
++++++
- MAYBE IF HE'D ENDED IT THREE YEARS A6Q. WE COULD HAVE VOTED FOR HIM TOO "
leaders Respond
Four More?
Peace Plan, Ray Charles...
To the Editor:
One presidential candidate wants "four more years." Look back at his last four, at the numerous scandals and the evidence of corruption that have plagued his administration. What could four years hold when he cannot care about re-election?
If he does the war in the near future, can one really believe that he is doing it to fulfill a campaign promise? Is it to help, instead, his re-election? Look at what the War has cost during these four years: 20,000 men and civilians, the roughly 40% of all American casualties of the War. Just ask if their families thought it was worth the sacrifice of a son to support the corrupt President Thieu and the honor of America. Can it be said that the bombing of North Vietnam is even helping to save our honor? What is honorable about the bombing of the Vietnamese and the turning of the country (North and South) into a sterile, defoliated moon-scape?
MgoCermin does not promise us Utopia, but do we really want another four years of wheat scandals, Watergate incidents, or the break for business but not for the consumer? Some say that these cannot be attributed to Mr. Nixon, but can we then attribute to him the ending of the draft or things for which he takes credit?
But most of all, it is voting approval of the systematic destruction of Vietnam. Remember back to the spring of last year when Mr. Nixon insisted that we be doing something about it but were not sure what could be done. Now we know what we can do: vote for Senator McGovenn. It is your vote: there is not a second chance until 1976. But more years" is a long time.
On election day, a vote for Mr Nixon is a vote of approval for people like Haynesworth, Carswell, Butz, and Agnew. It is giving approval to business special interests such as I.T.T., the milk processing industry and the carpet industry.
Mickey Weltman
University City, Mo., Junior
Gary D. Westergren
Tonganqie Senior
Concert
After reading the review of the Ray Charles concert, I felt I had to write this letter. After contacting the SUA office about the album, I got on sale, 8 a.m., I arrived at the mall, 7:30 in the morning. To my astonishment I was the fourth person in line. I found this hard to believe. Could people really have bought to buy tickets to see Elon John?
To the Editor:
Upcoming for the concert, I was somewhat dismayed when the usher placed me on the exuberant stage of some 20 speakers that were later to shred my earrum. The tone that emanated from these speakers was inafferable when Della Reese talked-talked-sung through them. How Miss Linda misspelled "concert" of any concert is beyond me. The reviewer also chided Charles for "tapping his foot and jumping
Forgetting peoples' taste in music, I felt extremely fortunate to obtain tickets on the center aisle, six row to see Ray Charles (who doesn't currently have anything on WHB's Too 40).
around.1 What would she have him do, be strapped into his seat? I agree that the concert was performed, but whose fault was that? That is what performance was anything from unsatisfactory. But then, who knows more about how to stage a concert-Ray Charles or Mary Lind? I suggest she get together with the SUA staff and line up some real talent like Grand Funk Railroad's Sherman, and perhaps Miss Lind and others will proceed to swamp Hoch Auditorium.
Chris Henry First-Year Law Student
No$12Votes
To the Editor:
The bestowing of the HOPE Award is a distinguished honor. To be recipient of this honor means to some professor that his time and effort have proven very profitable. He has a following of students who contact him and his teaching, who feel that he is worthy of notice.
But what professor would want this display of respect and trust, only if each student had $12 to spare? These teachers have gone through their own process of preparing for college; many of us who have to work to pay for our education don't just have the extra money for class cards. If a student happens to be a non-Kansas resident, out-of-state tuition is quite a large expense. We offer other required materials for classes. Now, subtract this total from a student loan or a work-study program, and the sum that is left is minimal. Twelve dollars taken for a class card really can help students afford a. A concerned professor wants the respect of all his students. He looks to a student for his mind.
not his wallet. A student can admit a professor, despite his financial situation. Is it right then, and should he vote for a class card, should be able to vote for the HOPE Award recipient? It is only fair to the professors that every senior be allowed to take a total view of student ordination.
Sandra L. Smith
Senior
Carlton, Pa.
Why Now?
To the Editor:
The war finally is drawing to a close. For this, every American should be thankful. But in our joy over the recent administration, which was elected on a "plan" to end the war, what changes have taken place which have enabled us to obtain peace now rather than war. The reason citizens to sititicize to and try behind the headlines and to determine why peace comes now, on the eve of the election, rather than three days later, is that every voter, even those who are able to laugh off the wholesale
corruption that the Nixon administration has perpetuated on this country, will find it difficult to rationale the 20,000 American boys who have died in this war during the Nixon administration first half years and half years; the 100,000 wounded during that period; the billions of tax dollars the Nixon administration has funnelled into the war it was ending and the most severe bombing war in the history; the reasons are not given as to why this war was allowed to go on even one day longer than was necessary. If these reasons are not forthcoming, perhaps the real Nixon "secret plan" concerned a re-election rather than a method of getting the votes. If the answers to these serious questions are not provided or are found wanting and Mr. Nixon is still re-elected, he will have established an ironic twist to the words of his Republican counterpart years ago, proving you can fool most of the people most of the time.
John L. White Second-Year Law Student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Published in the University of Manitoba daily during the academic year around holidays and summer, this publication is intended for students and faculty who are attending the University without all students without regard to color, or national origin. Odnations may be published in English only, but not in other languages. For more information, visit odnation.murita.edu.
NEWSSTAFF
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News Adviser ... Suzanne Shaw
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...
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BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser Mel Adams
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COME ON, UNICORN!
WE'RE GOING
TO BE LATE!
I HATE
GOING FORMAL...
COME ON, UNICORN!
WE'RE GOING
TO BE LATE!
By Sokoloff
COME ON, UNICORN!
WE'RE GOING
TO BE LATE!
I HATE
GOING FORMAL...
ANGELS
I HATE GOING FORMAL...
Universal Press Syndicate 1972
Wednesday, November 1, 1972
5
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Labor Split Erodes Political Power
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Editor's Note: This is one of a series of interpretive articles on issues in the 72
**TABLE OF CONTENTS**
bldays and pass postage advertised expressed
By JEAN MORGAN
Kansas Stuff Writer
SORGLOFF
cott Spreeter
lepergerdes
loff
icate 1972
Organized labor enters the 1972 election weakened in influence and badly split over the issue of endorsing a presidential candidate.
Unionis are aware that whowens winner the presidency, labor is not likely to have a say in how they run it.
AFL-CIO President George Meany asked a special meeting of the federation's executive council July 13, to remain neutral on the proposal. The agreement agreed to the proposal by a vote of 27.1.
The executive council's decision barred any state or local AFL-CIO unit from supporting George McGovenn of Richard Nixon but permitted each of the 117 member unions to endorse a candidate according to his party. The bipartisan McGovenn. Most of the big AFL-CIO unions that have been politically active in the past were among these unions.
Since the AFL-CIO was formed in 1955, this is the first time that the Democratic organization's endorsement—an indication of how far both Meamy and McGovern have strained from traditional Democratic parties—are not on the same political wave length.
McGOVERI irritated Meany by not voting with the labor position on every issue before Congress. Meany is such an unrepentant hawk that he has referred to McGovern as "Mr. Surrender." He was horrified when McGovern was quoted as saying he would "beg" Hanoi to release the prisoners of his prison, and was equally insistent when labor was bypassed at the Democratic National Convention. He says he thinks McGovern is bound to lose, and he does not want labor to be tainted with defeat.
Meany has also developed a distrust of McGovern that aides feel can never be dispelled. The antagonism dates back to 1962, when McGovern ran for the Senate from South Dakota. Hard-pressed for cash in a tough campaign, he asked the AFL-CIO committee to appoint him. Meany who ordered: "Give him the money." With the loan, Meany concluded that he had another Senator who was safe for labor.
This turned out to be only partly true. McGovern flunked one crucial test. He voted against cutting off a filibuster that was preventing a vote to repeal the right-to-work provision of the Taft-Hartley Act—a sacred matter with labor. To Meany, he was an ingrate. He made no notable effort to conciliate the labor chieftain.
INSIDERS say that the AFL-CIO chief and some of the council members thought the Democratic party had been taken over by "new politics" groups. Labor, it was said, was turned out of the party it had supported over the years.
McGovern will be lacking the labor support that only a top-level endorsement can assure. Some sources estimate the value of a full AFL-CIO endorsement in the presidential campaign at $6 million to $10 million, primarily in funds and volunteer work furnished by COPE, the AFL-CIO's committee on Political Education.
MeGoven's strongest labor supporter is Leonard Woodcock, president of the independent United Auto Workers. The United Workers is the country's second largest union.
Jerry Wurf, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, now the AFL-CIO's sixth largest employer in the country, federation leader in the McGovern camp. Wurf, along with Woodcock and a small group of others in labor's high ranks, is in labor's dissident left—ant-inaction force that would oppose to McGovern's progressive programs.
But Woodcock, Wurf and other proMcGovern leaders like Paul Jennings of the International Union of Electrical Workers have criticized McGovern for strong union backing for McGovern.
This is only the second time in the Teamsters Union history that it has endorsed a Republican presidential candidate. The first time was in 1960 when James R. Hoffa, then the union's president, led the Teamsters in support of Nixon.
NIXON HAS gained more support from organized labor than any other Republican presidential candidate in American history. The nations' largest union, the independent
FEATURE
Nixon also has the endorsement of at least four other unions, and more than 12 presidents of national unions have given him personal support.
Teamsters Union, with 2.1 million members, is the largest labor unit endorsing Nixon. Teamster President Frank E. Fitzsimmonss supports Nixon's support for the re-election of Nixon.
When the Teamsmasters endorsed the president, it appeared to many people to be a political deal. Not only did the President facilitate the release of former Teamster Boss Jimmy Hofa from prison last year, but the White House also appointed Fitzsimmons to the Pay Board and to the board of directors of the Communications Satellite Corporation. Fitzsimons' wife, Mary Patricia, was placed on a federal arts commission. Charges of missing Teamster involvement against Frank Fitzsimons' son, Richard.
ON THE DAY the teamsters endorsed the President, the administration passed the word that it would no longer support a compulsory arbitration bill designed to prevent crippling transportation strikes. The reason given was that the bill stood no chance of being passed during this session of Congress.
In 1956, labor unions accounted for $1.8 million of all direct political spending for national-level candidates. Union contributions ran $3.8 million in 1964, and by 1968, the union share had risen to more than $6.6 million.
In addition, labor unions spend, and will be spending, millions more educating their members on campaign issues, registering voters, launching get-out-the-vote drives other political purposes that do not directly involve contributions to specific candidates.
In 1972, officials predict a further rise in union spending, perhaps approaching $10 million, on candidates for president and Congress.
LABOR FEUDS about the presidential race are expected to hurt labor's chances of retaining its strength in Congress. Therefore, labor officials are concentrating their efforts, most of them Democrats, who are seeking Senate and seat seats or state offices.
Politicians disagree on labor's ability to deliver votes in a presidential campaign, but unions have always been potent forces in providing manpower and money.
The AFL-CIO estimates that a change in 22 House seats and five Senate seats could swing the power balance to a coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats. The senate could further liberal reaction against the Republican candidacy of Senator Barry Goldwater of
GET GOIN' WITH
OWEN
VOTE
NOV. 7
Dave Owen - Lt. Governor - Republican
Paid for by The Kansas Federation of Republican Women. Polly Kirk, Treasurer.
MORRIS KAY
The only Candidate for Governor with Solutions
to our Problems
MORRIS KAY STANDS FOR
A FULLER LIFE FOR SENIOR KANSANS
“One major goal must be to be concerned with a generation that has successfully brought our country through the most turbulent and challenging years, and that is why we are all following our fellow citizens over the age of 65, and 270,000 over 65. The 12 per cent of our state population in this category is ever-growing. This is the generation over 65 which has helped fight and win two world wars, helped overcome the Great Depression and helped build the strongest and most resilient people in the world.”
"I firmly agree with the late President Elsenwohner who once stated, 'Often our citizens, their skills, their wisdom and their experience.' All senior Kansans must believe that their service to their state has not been sufficient; they can never be any retirement from the responsibility of active citizens."
"The pledge of a Kay Administration to our Senior Kansans is this: Earn the opportunity for you to be in the community he or she chooses and the opportunity to enjoy that chosen life to the highest possible extent. And this means living in his home or place of work in the community, having every possibility of sharing significantly in the life of the community.
"Senior Kansans have done so much to make Kansas great, they have earned the respect of all of us who are young."
"Under a Kay Administration, older Kansans can look with concern to their state government as a partner and friend in meeting the problem."
"This is a basic right. I commit myself to working to ensure tms right.
"To help me implement my deep personal commitment to the more mature residents of Kansas, I propose to establish an independent Department of Aging within our State Government.
"11 also support federal efforts to establish longer pension vesting standards which would guarantee that employee benefits be able to switch companies which provide private pension plans without suffering losses in their pension investment."
Arizona resulted in a floodtide or Democratic victor Congressional victory.
Morris Kay . . . The man who will bring all Kansans together to build a still better State.
in the congressional races, labor money is going mainly to Democrats. The neutrality policy
Paid for by students for Kay Committee, Dave Murfin Co-Chairman.
For example, labor contributions to candidates for the Senate totaled $20,319 by Sept. 10. Of that sum, $186,769 has gone to the campaigns of 22 of the 33 Democrat candidates and remains at $33,550 was earmarked for the 33 Republicans seeking Senate seats.
How rank-and-file members of the unions will vote Nov. 7 remains the major question. In the past, many workers refused to in the advice of big union leaders who backed a state presidential nominee. Now, however, statewide ballot, split everything, points to a larger-than- usual labor vote for the Republican presidential nominee.
NOVEMBER 6 THRU 10
VISTA and the Peace Corps are looking for seniors and grad students with backgrounds in agriculture, home ec., law, business, architecture, teaching, and the sciences for assignments in the U.S. and overseas.
Recruiters will be in STRONG HALL and the Union
also in:
Business Placement Office—Nov. 6
Education Placement Office—Nov. 7
Education Placement Office—Nov. 7
Engineering Placement Office—Nov. 7
Law Placement Office—Nov. 8
Sign up for interviews
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6
Wednesday. November 1, 1972
Officials Discuss Graduate School Changes
By MYLA STARR
Kansan Staff Writer
Few students are aware of any changes in the graduate program at the University of Kansas, but decentralization of graduate studies is a topic of discussion for administrators in every department on which that offers a post-baccalaureate degree.
It will be several months before a new program is implemented, but a few steps toward decentralization already have been taken. For example, graduate records from the graduate office to the individual schools, the creation of a new vice chancellor for research and graduate studies and the adoption last May that the institution will undergo decentralization of graduate studies at KU.
THE EXECUTIVE committee of the graduate council has been assigned the task of making recommendations to the graduate school, including Robert Force II proposal, according to Robert Ellermeier, associate dean of the graduate school and a member of the executive council.
"Task Force II is a recommendation for the structure of all graduate studies programs the University and to be used as a basis for continuing discussion," he
"OUR TASK THIS semester is to define the extent of decentralization and degree of autonomy of the graduate programs," he said. "It is our first order of business."
Ellermeier said the executive committee had received feedback from all of the schools involved about the Task Force II proposal.
Discussion this semester will center on the "specifics of implementation" of Task Force II, according to Ellermeir, and will be concerned with such questions as how these and dissertations will be handled and who will be responsible for approval of graduate level courses when decentralization is completed.
A REVISED PROPOSAL for decentralization will ultimately go to members of the graduate faculty for ratification by the first of next semester, Elmerleer said.
"These changes will not affect the students," he said. "Decentralization is
more of an administrative, mechanistic change, students themselves are
"WE HANDLED the records for 4,000 graduate students," he said, "and the office was burdened with clerical work as well as policy work. Decentralization will free this office to give more attention to the quality of graduate studies."
Reorganization of the graduate program at KU is not a new proposal, according to Howard Baugartmeyer, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a member of the College Interim Committee on Graduate Studies.
Discussion of graduate study decentralization began more than seven years ago when Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe proposed a graduate school reorganization plan in May of 1968, he said. No action was taken at that time, but in the summer of 1967, four area committees were created to directly with and graduate study problems.
These four committees represented the humanities and fine arts; the behavioral and social sciences, education, business and commerce; the physical sciences and engineering.
In the spring of 1971, a proposal for reorganization of graduate studies was approved by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., the executive committee of the graduate council and the graduate council, Baumatzert said.
It was during this period that Task Force I was written.
"TASK FORCE I was concerned with defining the specific duties of the vice chancellor for academic affairs and described the responsibilities of a new chancellor for research and graduate studies," he said.
A second task force was appointed to propose revised organization of graduate studies in the spring of 1972, according to an agreement with the University of Force II, was approved by the executive committee of the graduate council as an interim structure for presentation this fall to faculty members.
DECENTRALIZATION OF graduate records began last semester, Baugarttel said, when the records of graduate students in the professional schools were transferred
from the graduate school office to the individual schools.
In July the new vice chancellorship for research and graduate studies was established, and arts and sciences graduate records were decentralized. Personnel from the old graduate school office were also transferred to the College Office during the summer; further training in associate deanships were established in each school to deal with graduate studies.
THE COLLEGE Interim Committee on Graduate Studies sent their suggested modifications of the Task Force II report to the graduate council on Oct. 2, Baugmentie
Included in the in "revisions and additions":
the *Trial Report* on *problematic* matters that designates in arts
and sciences be free to develop graduate curricula in consultation with colleagues within broad policy guidelines established by the university, decisions be made by "responsible agencies" within the schools and the college within all-University guidelines; awarding of degrees be delegated to the schools and colleges; rules of the graduate assembly lie within the schools and the college; and the graduate school catalog be eliminated by incorporation of arts and sciences graduation in the general arts and sciences catalog.
"OUR MAIN CONCERN is that KU have a vigorous graduate program," said Baumgartel. "We are recommending a more open system to achieve high quality
Stephenson Hall, which now houses men, has been chosen by ASHC to house 30 men and 22 women. Women will occupy the third floor, where they will first the first and second floors of the hall.
Students now living in a scholarship hall will be given preference for positions in the hall. Former scholarship hall residents will be considered in the event that the coed hall is not filled. Applications are now available and must be returned by Nov. 4.
A preliminary selection of applications will be made by a student committee composed of one representative from each of the scholarship halls and two representatives from the offices of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women.
Coed Scholarship Hall Planned for Fall 1973
Although four coed dormitories now exist at KU, this will be the first time that coed living will be tried in a small university cooperative living group.
Cood living will be incorporated into the University of Kansas Scholarship Hall system next fall according to plans now being made in the All-Scholarship Hall (ASHC)
from the preliminary group.
The current proposal for a coed scholarship hall stems from several years of negotiation by ASHC with the cooperation of the Women and university housing officials.
MEMBERS of the committee will be chosen from students who are living in scholarship lives now but have expressed no desire to live in a coed hall, according to the board. Park sophomore and chairman of the subcommittee considering the coed hall.
Although quite a few students have shown interest in living in a coed hall, Stephenson will probably be the only one to go coed, Glisher said. He said endowments of other scholarship halls specifically stated that either men or women would live in that hall but Stephenson's was ambiguous enough to allow both.
Stephenson will employ the cooperative living system that is presently used by all scholarship halls. Each member of the hall is expected to do a certain amount of work connected with the hall in exchange for reduced housing rates.
ACCORDING to the Coed Hall Task Force Report of 1979-71, the purpose of the hall will be "to provide an atmosphere where men can relax and enjoy each other outside of a dating relationship."
To Glish, the breakdown of traditional sex roles will be the primary goal of the new hall. He said he feels that a lot of people will be treated in the hall with preconceived conceptual roles.
Baungartier admitted that decentralization presented a problem for the college, which is not used to be responsible for graduate programs.
graduate work through more freedom for individual departments."
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"The most important task of the college now is to develop a responsible internal committee structure to deal with graduate problems," he said.
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Lack of Quorum Delays Decision on Homecoming
Lack of a quorum at a special session of the homecoming committee Tuesday delayed a decision on an appeal of the quorum to the national homecoming decorations competition.
Five of the 18 committee members attended the meeting and discussed the appeal. Dick Wintermite, executive director of the Alumni Association and committee chairman, said that the presence of nine members was necessary for a quorum.
Wintermorte said he had called for the special meeting to consider the appeal late Monday and had been unable to contact many of the committee members.
Duncan had made the appeal Sunday on behalf of his fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, the third place winner in the two-dimensional division.
The appeal was made by Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, III, senior, after the decorations judges awarded first- and second-place entries in a local high school entries with moving parts. The homecoming committee had earlier defined two-dimensional displays as having no miling
Adams said the judges discussed the problems for 45 minutes before going out to judge the displays. The judges then reclassified certain displays contrary to the definitions set by the homecoming committee.
Bill Adams, Lenexa senior and decorations chairman, told the committee he had informed the six judges of the displays of the problems concerning the two-and three-dimensional displays before the judging Friday.
Duncan said that he had made the appeal because he though he had an obligation to his fraternity and because he thought that two-dimensional displays would become梨形 if questions concerning the classification of displays was not resolved this year.
Five of six judges indicated that the displays in question were two-dimensional rather than three-dimensional in nature, Adams said.
According to Adams, the judges had said that under the committee's definitions, groups were being penalized for being inventive.
Absentee Ballot Deadline Near
"It is optimistic to bank on the mail service this close to the election," Mathia said. "It is doubtful that voters would be required to vote by mail, unless they were very close."
Delbert Mathia, Douglas County clerk,
said that persons using the absentee ballot
must have their applications in his office by
pam, or ballots in his office by 7 pm.
on election day.
Wintermorte said a possible solution might be to give special awards to the two displays in question and to move up the other two-dimensional displays.
Matiaa said that people still could obtain a ballet either by mail or by coming to the company.
To obtain ballots by mail voters must write two letters, Mathia said. They must request to write the absent voter affidavit, a letter of acknowledgment, that voter receives a ballot. Then the ballot itself must be completed and returned by 7 p.m. November 7.
The next committee meeting is planned for Nov. 7.
"I think it was a crummy definition to begin with, said Steve Edmunds, Lawrence Bridgewater."
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Wednesday, November 1, 1972
7
Prof Hits Campaigns on the Button
By MYLASTARR
Kansan Staff Writer
Campaign fervor moves in four-year cycles for some persons, but for David Welborn, associate professor of political and cultural campaigns are a year-round interest.
Welborn collects political campaign paraphernalia as a hobby.
"Collecting is a tangible link with the
politics of the past," he said. "The items themselves and the signage suggestive of their own power."
Campaign collector's items, which currently fill a fifth-floor showcase in Blake are a small sampling of Welborn's collection. The 800 campaign buttons from past elections
ONE BUTTON from former Kansas Governor Alf Landon's bid for the
Another button advising the electorate to "Vote Communal" is from the Charlene Mummeh.
Dorm Ideas Traded At Big Eight Meeting
presidency in 1838 is framed by gold felt sunflower petals.
University housing was a major topic of concern for business officials Tuesday during the second day of the annual conference of Big Eight admissions, registrar and business officials, Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor of business affairs, said.
The exchange of procedural ideas began Monday and continued through noon Tuesday.
Since residence hall occupancy has an impact on the finances of a university, it is important that they be filled to capacity. Nichter said.
A discussion of budgeting, a chief concern of business officials, centered on the development of a uniform exchange of information, Nitcher said.
The National Center for Managing Information Systems, at Boulder, Colo., has developed ways to unify data exchanged by users so it can be more readily compared, he said.
Ideas for enhancing the attractiveness of the residence halls included additional carpeting, libraries and longer food service hours.
According to Welborn, the rarest button in his collection is a mirror-backed celluloid of Teddy Roosevelt and Hiram Johnson, the Bullmoose party candidates in 1912.
All Big Eight schools have tried some of
the tools of the National Center, Nitcher said, but most had reservations as to whether the systems would solve problems in budgeting.
Women's inter-collegiate sports was recognized as a future competitor for a college of the funds, another said. Conference membership had it to be worked into general funding.
Admissions and registrar officials continued their exchange of ideas on university procedure by comparing individual university procedures.
Agnes K. Barnhill, assistant registrar at the University of Kansas, said the Big Eight officials found that at all the Big Eight schools, once a class closed during enrollment, university officials did not have the authority to reopen it. This authority rests with the department chairman and the dean of the particular school, she said.
Colorado University, Kansas State University, Oklahoma University and Nebraska University offer extra school classes at the Burbull Hills. These terms are offered either fall and spring semesters or between the spring semester and the summer session.
Welborn's collection also includes such campaign jewelry as a rhinestone-studded earring which spells "Ike" in support of Dwight Eisenhower in 1952.
One of the more unusual pieces of jewelry in his collection is a lapel button shaped like a star.
WHILE ADLAI Stevenson was waiting to make a campaign speech, he crossed his legs and exposed the sole of his shoe, which had a hole in it. Welborn explained.
A picture of this was run in the newspapers, and a shoe with a hole in it became one of Stevenson's campaign symbols in the 1952 election, he said,
Old paper items are difficult to find. Weibson said, but his company is a trusted source of information. Kirkley-Garret Hobart campaign of 1896, and a campaign worker manual from the election office.
MEDALLIONS worn around the neck were popular before campaign buttons
Two medallions picturing John C. Freemont, the Free Soil party candidate in the election of 1856, are the oldest items in his collection. Welborn said.
Bandanas decorated with candidates' pictures were sported during the campaign of Teddy Roosevelt and the campaign of James A. Garfield.
The highest price Welborn has paid for an item is $20, but he said that the cost of campaign items has risen greatly since he first started collecting in 1959.
The rarest and most expensive items are from the Democratic campaigns of the 1920s.
"The Democratic Party was weak in the
2008 and there wasn't much money to
produce campaign items." he said.
"A button from the James M. Cox-
Franklin D. Roosevelt campaign of 1920
might cost $1500," he said. "But these items
price only if someone is willing to
price only if someone is willing to
ELBORN CAUTIONED greenhorn
professionals who charge unfair
money for political ads.
"Someone who develops an interest in this kind of collecting before he knows the value of such materials," said Ms. Bohmer.
"It was the old campaign button I had an individual said," and "I bought it as an individual item."
Welborn has been collecting campaign keepsakes for 13 years. His first acquisition was a Tedy Roosevelt button which he bought in a "junk shop" in Indiana, he said.
One dealer Welborn talked to was asking $40 for a box of buttons that was worth only 2% in another case a dealer was asking about 60 per cent more* than an item was worth.
WHEN WELBORN became a collector, he expanded his collection with contributions from friends and students who knew of his interest.
"I lost interest two or three years later," he said. "As more people got interested in campaign items, they got more expensive and harder to find."
Welborn began collecting again about five years ago, he said, and now spends some of his spare time "rummaging around the countryside" in antique shops where he might find campaign items. But he admits his hobby is a casual one.
"I don't go on weekend searches for items like some collectors, do," he said.
Welborn said that campaign methods have made collecting more difficult in remote areas.
"The emphasis is now on techniques that reach the masses," he said. "Producing elaborate buttons, jewelry, matchbooks and emery boards is expensive. A smart camperanger would rather put his money in radio and television time than in emery boards."
Palestine . . .
Continued Editorial from Page 4 to others, as a part of a final resettlement. Large irrigation projects in Jordan, Syria and Iraq could produce more than enough farm land for all the refugees. Syria used to be one of the richest Roman provinces and its population today is only a fraction of what it used to be in the Roman era.
The whole Orontes valley, today partly desert, was intensely cultivated and irrigated by Roman engineering skills. The funds spent on arms in the Middle East and a fraction of the oil income of some of the Arab states, will go a long way towards peaceful resettlement of the refugees on newly irrigated farm land with international help.
There is no hope for the refugees with the present AI-Fatah leadership. A new leadership is necessary for the Palestinians, to open a new leaf and to concentrate on future justice instead of on past injustice. War with Israel did not solve the refugees' problems; maybe a peaceful solution by agreement will do the job.
One last remark regarding the KU
International Club. During the present academic year this club has been taken over by the "revolutionaries" of the Arab club and the Iranian club. The present officers of the KU-I Club are presenting their personal political views in public as if they represent the official views of all the membership of KU-I Club. Thus International students from Europe, South America and Israel and other students with opposite political views, cannot find their place in such hostile atmosphere. It is that the strong steps should be taken by the Student Senate to affirm the position of the KU-I Club, like the University of London, who should represent all its International members of all different political views. It should not take any parochial political stands and should not sponsor any political shows, exhibitions and propaganda. The Arab club and the Iranian club could do it in their own name, instead of using the name of the whole International Student Community, who are members in the KU-I Club for social reasons.
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Wednesday, November 1, 1972
18
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Tangling
Iowa state flanker Willie Jones (81) doesn't have a chance to pass a grab from ISU quarterback Amundson in last Saturday's contest with KU as Jawahyer
defensive backs Gary Adams (18) and Rocky Bronk (19) break up the play. KU defenders may not have the opportunity to break up many more passes the remainder of the season. The Hawks' next four opponents—Oklahoma State, Colorado, Oklahoma and Missouri—are strongly oriented toward ground attacks.
NEWYORK (AP)—Gaylord Perry, randy Cleveland righthander accused by opponents of throwing spitballs, was named the winner Tuesday of the 1972 Cy Young Award as the best pitcher in the American League.
Gaylord Perry Wins 1972 Cy Young Award
Ferry, 34, the Indian's ace, had a 24-16 record and an earned run average of 1.92, second to the league's best, the 1.91 by Luis Tiant of Boston.
Perry narrowly edged Wilbur Wood, Chicago White Sox knuckleballer, in the vote of the Baseball Writers Association of America.
In winning the Cy Young Award, Perry duplicated the feat of his brother, Jim, who was voted the AL's top pitcher at Minnesota in 1970. That was the year Gaylord and Jim became the first brother combination in major league history to win 20 games each.
He received nine first place votes from the 24-man committee, two from each AL city, and finished with a total of 64 points to 58 for Wood.
Under the voting system, five points are awarded for a first place vote, three for a second place vote, and zero for a third place vote.
Kurt Knoff, a freshman from East Grand Forks, Minn., and a defensive halftone on the University of Kansas football team, has been awarded a $300 scholarship by the Mount Olive Lutheran Church in Minneapolis. Minn.
Jayhawks Have Spirited Practice
Although Tuesday afternoon was cool and damp, the University of Kansas Jayhawks had one of the most spirted practices they have ever received, according to coach Dumfrench.
Kniff, a 6-1, 185-pounder who also expects to play basketball and baseball for KU this year, received the award for his selection as captain of the NCAA team there in the state of Minnesota last year.
Fambrough said that the team knew it played badly against Iowa State last Saturday. The 34-8 loss to Iowa State was the biggest games the Jayhawks have had this season.
Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, said money would be applied toward Knopf's college fund.
Knoff is one of three freshmen playing with the KU varsity football team and last week against Iowa State intercepted his first pass. Through the Jayhawks' first seven games, he assisted 21 tackles including 19 solo stops and had broke up three enemy passes.
Fambrough said he hoped the team could turn its season around with a win over the Rockies.
Oklahoma State's 34-0 loss to Nebraska last Saturday was not a bad one, Fambrough said, because everyone knows how good Nebraska's defense is.
Fambrough said tailback Robert Miller, with a pulled muscle, and defensive back Mike Gardner, with an ankle injury, were starters for the game with the Cowboys.
Perry's achievement was remarkable because it came with a losing club. The Indians finished fifth in the AL's Eastern Division.
on seven ballots. No one pitcher was named
on all 24 ballots
Big Eight Conference Invitational To Open KU Gymnastics Season
Perry won one-third of Cleveland's games. He pitched 29 complete games in 40 games.
The University of Kansas gymnastics team gets its 1972 season underway Saturday when it plays host for the annual Big Eight Conference Invitational.
The meet will begin at 10 a.m. in Robinson Gymnasium with the compulsory exercises:
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club took a drive to a graveyard and collected hodge apples and maple leaves Sunday afternoon as part of the Great Pumpkin II Rivalte.
Every Big Eight school, except Missouri and Oklahoma State, which do not field soccer.
The Great Pumpkin II is an annual Halloween rainy day which is sponsored by the club. The main thing that sets it apart from all other things throughout the year is that it is a gummik rally.
Graveyard Searched In Rallye
Taking first place in the rallye were Denny Hale and Myron Chaffee. Hale and Chaffee took honorary first place in a rallye held earlier this fall.
Jay Bogart, ralyemaster for the Great Pumpkin II, said that 20 questions were asked along the rallye course. He said that nine cars captured to find the 60-mile route. The participants think as finding a certain name on a tombstone and find a maple leaf and a hedge apple.
Bogart said that the questions were worth points and the car that collected the most points and found the shortest route was the winner.
Admission is $1.50 for adults and $1 for children and non-students. Students showing any evidence of COVID-19 are required to leave.
KU gymnasies coach Bob Lockwood said Iowa State was the meet favorite, ISU finished second in the NCAA meet last year and Lockwood from last year's squad. Lockwood said.
BEEM Register of Doeds Pd. Pol. Advertisement by Committee to Re-Elect Janice Beem. David G. Miller, Secretary, 703 Mass.
Second place went to Jim and Violet
Second place went to David and
Andi Miller and Gary Bennett.
"IOstate has an outstanding team," Lockwood said, "and it would seem highly unlikely for anyone in the conference to knock them from the top."
Lockwood said the Cyclones were also the pre-season pick to win the nationals this
Lockwood enters this season with a young and inexperienced squad.
Cooper works out about an hour and a half each day.
"Right now I'm a little weak," Cooper said, "but by next March when the big meet comes around I should be ready to make a challenge for first place."
high bar," Cooper said, "because the ball will burn your hands after a certain period
"We have only two seniors and three
prizes on the squad," Lockwood said.
"The team is one of the best."
The only proven gymnasts for the Jayhawks are senior co-captains Marc Joseph and Brian Cooper, both from Lawrence.
"A person cannot work out too long on the
Use Kansan Classified
Cooper specializes in the high bar and is expected to challenge for the top position in that event. Last year he was first in the competition, but this season he out for honors in his compulsory routine.
Cooper said the qualities a good gymnast must possess were good balance, strength in the arms and especially good strength in the wrists.
still rings, longhorne vault, parallel bars and the horizontal bars.
Joseph competes in the all-around event. This consists of floor exercise, sidehole.
"I hope to improve my overall balance in all the events," Joseph said. "Last year I was strong in some events and weak in the others. This year I'm working on improvement in all the events instead of trying to concentrate on just a few of them."
Joseph said the Jayhawk squad would get stronger as the season progressed.
Scrimmages Help Cagers Get Ready
The University of Kansas basketball squad continued to scrimmage this week in preparation for its Dec. 2 opener against Vanderbilt,
Despite his ineligibility for the first seven games, sophomore Danny Knight is working out with the squad. The NCAA declared Knight ineligible last Wednesday because of irregularities in scores on tests Knight took as a freshman to be admitted to KU.
"I don't think Danny's ineligibility has affected the practices at all, considering it was an untruth decision," coach Ted Owens said. "Though he was playing in our first game."
The squad which is divided into red and blue teams each day, began to scrimmage Friday. According to Owens, the units are divided by color. The team in red are so he can find out who his best team are.
"We began scrimmaging, we found out our conditioning was not good," he said. "We worked so hard on offensive breakout that we are not in good shape."
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PETER W. MCKINNEY
THE DISTRICT COURT IS THE KEY
ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL PROGRESS in Dougton 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.
- "In the long run, the only guarantee of justice is the personality of the judge."
—Jonathan Bannerman, N. J. Gazette
ROBERT C. CASAD
Democrat for Judge of the District Court
A. B. and M.A. University of Kansas,University of Michigan
★ J.D. with honors
15 years of experience as a lawyer and law professor.
15 years of experience as a lawyer and law professor, specializing in civil procedure, judicial remedies, and the law of torts.
★ Native Kansan
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
Nineteen years in Lawrence
Republican Candidate for the 44th Legislative District
Paid for by Casad for Judge Committee, Geo. C. Coggins, Sec'y
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.
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
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.
MATTHEW E. HOWARD
Democratic Candidate for
Elect Hal Keltz
State Senator
PRESIDENT
Hal Kelz wants to work for legislation that people can support, funding for higher education and tax laws
Halkt Hazel has lived in Las Vegas since. From that time until now year he owned and operated Lawrence Survival.
This Senate seat has been controlled by one political party for 50 consecutive years but will change. YOU CAN HELP!
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
SUa FILMS
SKI CLUB
ASPEN Jan. 6-13
Trip Includes ($140.00):
7 nights lodging
6 day lift tickets
Full breakfast every morning
Wine and cheese party
A drink at the Christian Endeavor Bar
Ski lesson at any level
Transportation by bus
OPTIONS INCLUDE
($23.40 and $3.00):
Ski rental for entire trip (skis, boots, poles)
Damage insurance for equipment
Payment Deadlines:
November 10—$25.00
December 1 — Balance
Initial payment may be given beginning November 7 in the SUA Office.
SKI CLUB MEETING THURSDAY, NOV. 9 AT 7:30 IN THE COUNCIL ROOM.
Contact SUA at 864-3477
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 1, 1972
9
Local Bartenders See Widespread Drinking, Claim It is a Part of College Life for Many
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
By DIANE YEAMANS Kansan Staff Writer
Much attention has been focused recently on drug use and addiction, but the most common and legally safe drug, alcohol, seems to have been ignored.
No studies have been conducted on student drinking problems at the University of Kansas. Very few administrators and professors contacted were willing to talk about these problems. The school said that students had not been drinking long enough to have an alcohol problem.
"The Alcoholic American," published by the National Council of Blue Shield Plans, states, "Adults tend to ignore the seriousness of abusing alcohol and pass it off by saying that alcohol does not lead to stronger drugs as does marijuana."
The National Council on Alcoholism defines an alcoholic as, "A person whose drinking seriously alters his normal living pattern."
Alcoholics Anonymous says alcoholism is a physical compulsion with a mental impairment.
An alcoholic is someone with a regular drinking pattern, Dr. Byron Walters, health service physician, said. The tests for an alcoholic, he said, are if he can go without alcohol or if he can break up his drinking pattern.
"Would you consider a person an alcoholic if he went out and drank every weekend without exception until he was drunk?" Walters asked.
Kirby Drayer, bartender at the Bierstue,
he agreed with the definition given by the
Psychiatrist for a psychiatric patient.
"An alcoholic is one who drinks 20 bottles of beer or one half a quart of whisky a day."
Other bartenders said they thought an alcoholic was someone who needed a drink, or who drank every day until he was intoxicated.
"An alcoholic is someone who needs a drink every morning," said one liquor merchant.
My spirit
JUNK
Indulgy Steigelfl
BURBON WHISKEY
When asked about the person who drank every afternoon he said, "I don't think they're alcohols. If you can make it that far into the day, you are okay."
Alchoholism Could Be a Student Problem at KU
No study has been conducted to find out . . .
"Student drinking really isn't a problem," Drayer said. "Students drinking really are. You become a problem when you beat up your boyfriend car into someone's front yard." he said.
Mike McGinn, bartender at the Jayhawk Cafe, said, "It's a small problem now, but it could lead to another problem when they get out of school."
to have a problem
He said he thought that most of the students hadn't been drinking long enough
"Students are heavy drinkers," said James Connell, bartender at the Wagon Wheel Cafe, "but they usually have a reason, like a party."
weekend, without fail." Dr. Walters said.
He said that it was possible to become an
military commander in the U.S.
Drayer said that the Biersturb had about 50 customers patronized the bar often. A
Bob Case, bartender at Mount Oread, said that although drinking was widespread among students, he thought that the number of students dependent on alcohol was small.
Dr. Walters said that as he looked back at his fraternity parties held every weekend, he would have to call many of his friends alcohols.
"We'd go out and get a keg every
"About 200 to 250 students come to the Wheel on Wednesdays," Connelly said, "because it's kind of the breaking point of the week."
group of them are "regular as clockwork," he said.
Case said, "About half of our customers drop by every day, but only about 35 do any heavy drinking."
The Jayhawk has about 15 customers that come in every afternoon and every night, said David Garretson, bartender at the Jayhawk.
Each of the bars goes through an average of five kegs a day. There are about 35 to 40 pitchers to a keg. This amounts to about $216 to $255 a day for each of the four bars.
One member of Alcoholics Anonymous said that an alcoholic might spend between $5 and $a day if he drank at home, and he might spend more if he went to bars.
Students usually drink because of their boredom, insecurity or for the social reasons.
Connell said that he thought most of the people came to the bars for comradehship. Garrettson said he thought students drank for a good time or to "blow it all out."
"A guy can be mentally dependent on alcohol." McGinty said, "because he knows what wants to, he can go down to the bar, find a drink, get drunk and forget what's bothering him.
The college years are a time when a person is responsible only to himself, never said. He said he thought a person's work was part of the outfit of school and married, bad children.
McGinny said he thought that the problem could get worse when a person got out of school.
It was speculated that, since a person builds a lifestyle from scratch when he gets out of school, he might create a lifestyle after his drinking habits in college.
"The Alcohol American" said that there were 7,000,000 to 10,000,000 alcohols in America.
"This means that at least one in every 20 and probably one in every 12 people over the age of 18 is an alcoholic," the pamphlet stated.
Simply as could the pamphlet describes the typical alcoholic as "a bright middle-management executive in his 36s, married with his family in a nice neighborhood."
"The Alcoholic American," published by the American Medical Association, will be distributed at Watkins Memorial Hospital, according to Dr. Walters.
Senate Plans to Pick Treasurer This Week
By PATTY JOHNSON Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Senate plans to select a new senate treasurer by this weekend, according to Bill O'Neill, Ballwin, Mo., senior and current senate treasurer. The search for a new treaser began Sept. 13 when O'Neill submitted his resignation to the senate.
The senate has advertised for students interested in the position and also contacted those whom they were qualified, willed or awarded to. O'Neill and David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body President. The treasurer will be selected by Dillon, but his choice must be approved by the Student Senate. He was an assistant professor who was conscientious and who could assume a great deal of responsibility. He said the treasurer needed to keep abreast of the problems of the University ad- dresse and would be able to handle several problems at once.
The senate treasurer approves every expenditure that comes from the student
activity fund making him personally responsible for more than half of a million dollars, O'Neill said. The treasurer must be able to handle a huge load of paper work, be quick and have an enormous knowledge of accounting and business management, he said.
During his term of office, which began in April of 1971, O'Neill he had to learn much about Kansas administration and University procedures.
O'Nell resigned from the position he had been charged because he said the job was too much for him.
"As it is currently operating," he wrote in his letter of resignation, "I have had to supply amounts of time and effort. I have spent a lot of my time working with the student activity fee."
O'Neill now has a full-time assistant who works as a secretary to help with some of the paper work and the typing of financial documents. He suggested to the senate when he resigned that two or three assistants to the treasurer be selected to share some of the work load.
PETER M. LEE
LAW WITH JUSTICE— A BALANCED APPROACH
The DOUGLAS COUNTY PROBATE JUDGESHIP is three judgeships in one. As well as handling probate matters, the judge serves as county judge in criminal and civil matters. He also serves as Juvenile judge. In this third capacity, he is responsible for supervising probation and correctional programs for delinquent Douglas County youth.
ELECT HERMAN K. REED
Democrat for Probate Judge
Paid by The Committee to Elect Reed Co-Chairmen Tom Moore and Dr. R.O. Nelson, M.D.
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 Butzi Committee, Tom Oakson, Chairman 162 W. 15th
Re Elect ARDEN BOOTH SENATOR
SENATOR BOOTH WORKS FOR YOU ON:
Significant input into HB 2030, reorganizing our penal system. This must be implemented and financed in the next two sessions.
PENAL REFORM
Significant input into legislation providing thru bonds a 40 million dollar fund to help cities solve problems of sewage treatment.
THE ENVIRONMENT
OSHA, Workman's Comp., extension of unemployment benefits.
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
WOMEN'S RIGHTS
Ratification of equal rights amendment and extension of civil rights to include women.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
The legislature must provide better support for Higher Education.
Paid for the RETURN BOOTH TO THE SENATE committee, Travis Glass Ch.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY JUD MAILLIE, You Handsome devil
Regardless of what
Regardless of what your degree is in . . . if you're ambitious, people-oriented and eager to carve a good future, we're interested in speaking with you about a career in SALES LEADING TO SALES MANAGEMENT
Chesebrough-Pond's Inc.
Our products include some of America's basic household standbys - Pond's Cold Cream, Vaseline Petroleum Jelly, Q-Tips, Ragu Spaghetti Sauces & many others. Interested? Our representative will be on this campus.
November 8, 1972 Contact the Placement Office to set up your personal interview. An equal opportunity employer m/f Chesebrough-Pond's Inc. 33 Benedict Place Greenwich, CT.
THE AFTIC
927 Massachusetts Street
Stringbean
The Pant That "Fits"
$14
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Use Kansan Classifieds
10
Wednesday. November 1. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Festival to Display Slavic Culture
A display of Slavic books and art will open today in the Kansas Union Gallery as part of the first University of Kansas Slavic Festival of the Arts.
The festival began Sunday with a showing
the Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors, "a
Russia Story," at the Orchard.
"The main purpose (of the festival) is to bring to the University of Kansas and the Lawrence area an awareness and appreciation of how rich the artistic life is in the Slavic countries," Gerald M. Eikelson, assistant professor of Slavic languages and literature and chairman of the Slavic group of the Arts committee, said Tuesday.
"THE SECOND purpose," Mikkelson said, to call attention to the highly visible threat.
During the next two weeks a variety of events will be presented as part of the Slavic Festival of the Arts. Along with films and music, the festival will feature dance troupes and a number of speakers. Speakers scheduled include two Russian poets, a Polish film director, the consulate minister of the Polish embassy and the associate editor of the New York Times.
"I THINK that some of these events really will appeal to audiences." Melson said.
It's the kind of music that will appeal to audiences—cool, fast moving and exciting.
"The films that have come out of Slavic countries in the last 10 to 15 years have been highly successful," she said.
PERFORMANCES
Mikkelsen said he did not know if a Slavic festival had ever been conducted before in his country.
Nov. 6: Harrison Sulbury on "The Arts
in the Slavic World." 8 p.m., Woodruff
Abbey.
Nov. 8: Polish films directed by Krzysztof
Zamieski; behind the Wall; and "Family
Lives"
All presentations except for the St. John's Tamburitans are free to KU students with ID cards. The schedule for the Slavic festival of the Arts is as follows:
Nov. 8: Krzysztof Zanzumi discusses his films, 8.pm, Forum Room, free.
Nov. 9: 5 Ukraine Ukrainian Dance Company from Czechoslovakia. 8:20 p.m., Hoch Auditorium, admission charge for non students.
Nov. 10. Orthodox Christian Vespers Service performed by Rev. Milan Bilaj and the chair of St. George's Serbian Orthodox Church of Kansas City, Kan. 7 p.m.,
POW Releases Aided By Antiwar Activists
As in the case of the September release, negotiators for the return of the POWs have generally not been from the S.I. government and members of various antwar groups.
Pledges by party candidates and a history of mud sling between the United States and North Vietnam have made the problem an issue in this campaign year.
FROM 1980 TO September 1972, only 25
PROFILES by the North Viet-
tai War.
The release of the three American prisoners of war in September of this year has been but part of the highlight issue in the 1972 presidential campaign.
The party accompanying Weiss and Dellinger included the Rev, William Sloane Coffin and Richard Falk, both active in the U.S. antiwar movement.
But the importance of the release of the data is not obvious. If the act that it may be used as an argument for this
Nov. 12: "I Even Met Happy Gypies," directed by Aleksandar Petrovic (Yugoslavia, 1967), and "Detour," directed by Girsha Ostovski and Tidor Stoyanov (Bulgaria, 1967). 7:30 p. Woodruff Auditorium, free.
The most recent release of American POWs was coordinated by a group called the Liaison Committee led by antiwar activist Chicago Seven defendant David Dellinger.
Between 400 and 500 Americans are believed still to be prisoners in Hanoi POW GOM
Nov. 12: St. John's Tamburlans from Kansas City, Kan., dance, song and instrumental music from Eastern Europe. 3:30 p.m., University Theatre, $2.
ONE OF THE first antiwar activists to arrange for the release of American POWs was Thomas Hayden, founder of the conspiracy students for a Democratic Society.
Nernec (Czechoslovakia, 1966), 7:30 p.m.
Woolriff Auditorium, free.
The North Vietnamese said they were releasing the prisoners to the three men to show North Vietnamese support of the plight of the African Negro and of the antiwar movement.
Accompanying Hayden in November 1967 were the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., and Jerry Brown.
In 1969 Remi Davis, also a defender in the Chicago Seven triumph, was responsible for the downfall of his team.
By KEVIN SHAFER
Kansan Staff Writer
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. free.
Xuang Oanh of the North Vietnam Committee for solidarity with the American
Editor / Note: This is the last in a three-part
treatment of World War II and their effect
on American politics.
ART AND BOOK EXHIBITS
New, I. Slavic Folk Art and Book
Exhibit, Knotts Museum
DAVIS CHOSE to accompany him: Grace Paley, a New York writer and worker in antiwar groups; James A. Johnson, one of three Army private stationsed at Fort Hood in 1969 who refused to serve in Vietnam and who became one of the new famous "Fort Hood Three"; and Linda Evans, a regional director for the SDS.
Nov. 5: The official opening of the Slavic Art and Book Exhibit, featuring Richard Frackwicz, commute minister of the city to represent the republic. 3:30 p.m. Kansas Union Gallery.
SLAVIC FILMS
Davis and his party responded to the offer and arrived in Hanoi before the North Vietnamese had time to prepare for the release of the POWs.
SLAVIC FILMS
Nov. 5, "Salto," directed by Tadeusz
Kowicki (Poland, 1966), and "A Report on
the Party and the Guests," directed by Jan
Nov. 11: Russian poetry by Moscow poets Rimma Kazakova and Robert Rozh-deshtenskyi. @ p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall, admission charge for nonstudents.
The three Americans released in that deal were wounded when captured. The nature of their wounds, which ranged from an injured hand to a broken arm, was given as the reason for their release.
People contacted Davis and offered the release of the POWs.
DESPITE THE fact that Hanoli has released 25 Americans, more than 400 men remain in the prison camps. The plight of the captive main captive has raised much controversy.
The mother of Navy Lt. Everett Alvarez, captured during August of 1964, described the waiting game played by the POW families.
Nov. 10: "Tango," a contemporary drama by Polish playwright Slawimor Mrozek, directed by Zvone Sedbauer from 8 to 10 on campus. Admission, charge for non Students.
Nov. 1-30: Russian Icon Exhibit, Nelson Art Gallery, Kansas City, Mo.
"There is an old Spanish saying that there is nothing worse than a wooden knife," she said. "It does not cut but keeps wearing away at the same old spot."
Like Cleaning Your Apartment At Naismith Hall we'll clean your room once a week for FREE!
For Spring '73 see
KU Students to Attend Law Career Program
Brooks said plans still were being formulated for programs to discuss career possibilities in the behavioral, social and business aspects and architecture and engineering.
One of the goals of the KU career programs is to give students more information about various careers, so that when it comes time to decide a major, the students will feel more comfortable in their decision. Brooks said.
The programs were designed to aid students at an early point in their college career, he said. It is primarily geared to freshmen and sophomore students.
The purpose of the program is to give a more human approach in disseminating information about the educational requirements for professional fields and explaining what it is like to function in the field professionally, Hanson said.
Seventy-five students have been invited to attend a law career program Thursday in the Kansas Union, according to Ellen T. Hanson, assistant to the dean of men.
Other panelists are Eugene Moore, Kansas City area lawyer; John Murphy, professor of law who specializes in international law; and James L. Postma, Lawrence lawyer, who is associated with the Legal Aid Society.
Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive Applications Now Available
The law program is the second in a series of career programs established this fall by the dean of men's office and the guidance office.
Members of Thursday's panel will include Mary Beck, Council Grove third year KU law student; and Carroll Grant, associate clerk for institutional in specializes in constitutional and Indian law.
Jim Brooks, assistant dean of men, said that invitations were based on questionnaires randomly sent out last summer to students who had indicated an interest in the law program and who had not selected a major.
Use Kansan Classified
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORD & STEREO The Malls Shopping Center
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Always 25 top selling LPs $2.99
LOCAL CANDIDATES DEBATE Nightly 6-7 p.m. Monday-Friday
For Conquering Mr. Oread
Try our Waffle Stompers with
cushioned tops, vibram soles and
rugged ruff out leather uppers.
Colors for men include taupe and
navy, for women in chocolate,
taupe, and navy.
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E West 5th
Stereo 106
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Reg. $9.95-$10.95 Diamond Needles $5.95 Off
MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA
featuring
JOHN M'LAUGHLIN
BILLY COBHAM
RICK LAIRD
JAN HAMMER
JERRY GOODMAN
plus special guest star
CHARLES LLOYD
in concert
Saturday, Nov. 4
1972
8:00 PM
Hoch Auditorium:
on the K.U. 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 66044
make checks payable to SUA
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kavanan are offered to all students at UCF. Please RESPOND TO PLEASE WARNING ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FLAT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Cv. Notes. 'Now on Sale!' There are two
ways of looking at it:
1. In the image.
2. To the right.
you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't,
you're at a disadvantage.
We pay ten dollars for good clean Volkwagener
cars. Call Jaguar Volkwagener.
2137
2137
CARS BUCHT AND SOLD. For the best deal
CARS BUCHT AND SOLD. G.I.J. Sorensen
Vermont. 842-800-6967
11-25
Either way it comes to the new "New-
Elderly way of Civilization" in Campus Ma-
dison. 41 west 11th St. 41 west 11th St.
GUYS! Use our new men's shop, check out our
SHOP! 843 Mast. Why pay more? 11-2-12
SHOP! 843 Mast
1967 Old 442 conv. Bronze with P/S-P-J-A/C
1968 Old 530 conv. Bronze with P/S-P-J-A/C
1969 Old 825 cash coin, or trade with a monthly
charge of $25 with coins from a monthly
charge of $125 with coins from an annual rate
of $125 with coins from an annual rate of
1968 KKE Jag 4-2 yellow with A/C, B-18 tread steer sport car; wire wheels, new radial tires, chassis. This sport car is in excellent condition. Call for fast creditApr. hawk VW. 843-3217
GUYS! Sharppear group of sweaters in town, prices you will like THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 11-27
Paparaima: Giant assortment to mit your every taste. At The Hodge Dodge, 15 W. 19th, 11-31
YES, we have Elaine Pack knit turtles The ATTIC,
292 Mass. 11-2
1971 CAMARO 350-8V, loaded, turbohydromatic,
200-400 HP, dry brake drikes, brake shoes,
stereo treads, storage. 1965 IMMACULATR.
328-7VM, automatic power steering, new brakes,
new tires, a snow tires 402-Ajaya Hydraulics
843-801, a snow tires 111-7
1935-1944 American cars only starring at $75 to
1946-1948 AJWAKE 5000 at $85.50
1952 Iowa 812-217
1958 Iowa 812-217
Contrary to popular bettler Vern Miller has not yet won any Halloween races. He will sell his Halloween races at the Hillcrest Mall.
1988 Ford Mustang GT. Green, with 3 bows. Weed-free paint. Call for fast credit approval. AVAHW-A
Now available for Christmas lavaway - a complete collection of 12 new Obi-Ri designs, edgy imaginales. Check us out the Obi-Ri Collection on our website: www.oibi-river.com
Gibson G501 g907肌板, Kuston 100 amplifier, must
have a 725-228 or see at Leroy Jenkins,
710 Zamia, 710 Masson.
His ricewine clad ginger in very good condition, and he has a very fine ginger juice, only three months old. $20 or best of two. $30. (Made in China.)
PRICED TO SELL - 3 bedroom home in East Lawton,
schools within walking distance. Call 1-800-762-2495.
Streere AM, amplifier, 120 watts RMS, 60 per channel. AM amplifier cartridge, 5 weeks old. Clutch hitch rack cartridge, 5 weeks old. Clutch hitch rack cartridge, 5 weeks old.
1971. Toyota Corolla. air conditioning, radio, electronics. 304-265-8200. The tow truck will sell $1,800. Call 911-819-3434 or visit www.toyota.com.
Listen to the music with these beautiful professional recordings. Each of eight 1960s-70s flute coiled Volume controls. Brand new, original instruments.
New at the MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY GIFT SHOP! A fine selection of gifts for those who enjoy nature, wild life and woodland starry skies. Available in assorted sizes, from jeans to wallpapers to handmade items.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Announces '73 Models
634 Mass. 842-6996
KAT ENTERPRISES
Yes, the new Suzuki are here in bold new colors and go fast styling.
Norton Jawai-CZ race bike complete parts and accessory depart, for all your motorcycling needs. Expert service on all makes.
Unbelievable '72 close out prices 11-9
WHY RENT?
Wednesday, November 1. 1972
BAY SCHOOL OF ART
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
10 month old purebred St. Bernard Call 843-
6420.
Girl's green Schwinn 3-speed bike. Practically new. The bike includes included tires. Call 843-656-9010 at 4:00 a.m.
Bike 843-656-9010 at 4:00 a.m.
Motorcycle for sale. 1972 Jawar C2. 175cc traillite.
Turn signal. Built over, 400 miles, runs great.
$16,000-25,000.
1971 BMW BWK, $1500 Windshield, saddlebags,
728 headlights. Call 828-8391 after 8:
+1 (828) 256-6452.
Girard turntable=$60 Call. Gary, 843-8102 11-3
5:30
166 Chevrolet Impala 2 ddr htp. blue 327 V-8.
4-speed. Must sell Call 864-2525 and come see us
3 piece living room suite, $48; size 9 winter coats.
2 piece bedroom suite, $38 sr sports jackets; call:
7419 1249. after 5pm.
Irish Sitter, 6 months old. All shots and
clubs, rifles, shotguns, or pet jerks for
hunting. Reasonable. 842-957-967
1963 Trumbull TRA4-HA) BRCG color body execlu-
tion kit. 1964 Amateur Racing Equipment magazine ra-
tings. 1965 American Racing Equipment magazine ra-
tings.
Well-equipped aquarium. See it in operation bu-
bies kit. Includes some free fish. Call 1-800-2544
Only $85 buys a used 7 piece drum set. Little
Tuesday Call: 812-2722. Great bond. Good gee.
Call 812-2722.
Art sale and open house Saturday. November the first to 1-5 p.m. Herta Galton, 133 New Hampshire Avenue.
7.2 YANUMAH AT 12'21'22CEE; $EDU RICARDO; $CERTIFICATE
YANUMAH AT 12'21'22CEE; $EDU RICARDO; $CERTIFICATE
THE CLEARANCE! F10-14 Wide belts $270. G70-
H14-H17 BELTS. $350. H18-H19 Belts. $350.
H14-T1 TAT. BELTS. $250. Whitewaters $250.
Whitewater above size tires. FREE INSTALLATION! RAY
Woolworths MICHELIN DEALER, SALEM,
Woolworths
NEED SHIRTS new, great looking, heavy weight, cotton, work-shirts. Fine quality. Small retail for $8. I bought them at a low price to you-Only $12.5 each. All sizes. Caps 3526 11-11
Midland AM FM/FM stereo amplifier-receiver
6 in. speaker; 12 in. speaker; 2 in. speaker;
4 in. speaker; $Call Rich at 854-301-1810; $Call
Rich at 854-301-1810; $Call Rich at 854-301-1810;
ANTIQUE Treasures oo 1900-1940 *Batrytellien*
3 early 50er gg. bACK-HONKON-B19 Vermont 844-
20 early 60er gg. bACK-HONKON-B19 Vermont 844
Cold weather bargain! Mint condition 1979 Kashmir sandbills. Barely barely, a barely句号. Billn. 843-237-395
Y1 Yamaha J52 ATI-MK M low mileage, street area located at 904-763-8298; call to蔡培 To call to蔡培 842-763 or 843-847. Ask
MUST SELL SOON! 1454 Plymouth sign; 6-auto.
Must have:
- Donaut's oil bill $1,699. Call Bob. 842-843-8988
- Donaut's gas bill $799. Call Bob. 842-843-8988
KLIH-Gardar turbattle. Harmun Kordon 70 watt
powered. Receiver canonica receiver, also used
receiver, piano acoustic receiver, also used
Northside Shop. 707 N. 2尔 in Hiwayn 59
Western Ave., Northside Village. Antiques, collectibles used for furniture and woodworking. Collectibles used for produce, red and white potatoes, all wine. wilted potatoes, walnuts, potatoes, all wine. grapes, wautun, peppers, orange, grapefruit, sweet potatoes, all wine. lec to 18 and up. Cider, apples, all wine. Herb AllenBentley 843-3199, 0-9-7 6肘
Bunk beds, piano (baby ground) and refrigerators.
Two tins only. Must be sold by weekday. Call
415-237-8089. Must be delivered to Calgary.
Pickens Auto Parts
and Service
26th & Iowa Ph. V13-1353
Parts at a discount
Alexander's
-Wide selection of gifts
Cash & carry flowers every day
826 Iowa
Vintage sports car 1900 Austin Healey 2000, over-
weight 340hp. For sale or resale.
for parts for kits. B42-7485 or B43-6412. 71-7
89-235.
"We'll keep you in stitches"
TWO AUTELITE A250~50 in walnut enantiomer
and two A260~60 if so aceriously. (Call
843-8973 at 8 p.m.)
11-3
YARN-PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT-RUGS
CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
72 Kawasaki 175c race bike, fastest bike in its class, perfect competition, 700 mph setting, getting up to 80km/h
Turbinaires for sale:- One Garrand model 5-200
BSCI Model 800. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 3500. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 4000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 4500. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 5000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 6000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 7000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 8000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 9000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 10000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 11000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 12000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 13000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 14000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 15000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 16000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 17000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 18000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 19000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 20000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 21000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 22000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 23000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 24000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 25000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 26000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 27000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 28000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 29000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 30000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 31000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 32000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 33000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 34000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 35000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 36000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 37000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 38000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 39000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 40000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 41000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 42000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 43000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 44000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 45000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 46000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 47000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 48000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 49000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 50000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 51000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 52000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 53000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 54000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 55000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 56000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 57000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 58000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 59000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 60000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 61000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 62000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 63000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 64000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 65000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 66000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 67000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 68000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 69000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 70000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 71000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 72000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 73000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 74000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 75000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 76000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 77000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 78000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 79000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 80000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 81000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 82000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 83000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 84000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 85000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 86000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 87000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 88000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 89000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 90000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 91000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 92000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 93000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 94000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 95000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 96000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 97000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 98000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 99000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 100000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 101000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 102000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 103000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 104000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 105000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 106000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 107000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 108000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 109000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 110000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 111000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 112000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 113000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 114000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 115000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 116000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 117000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 118000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 119000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 120000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 121000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 122000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 123000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 124000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 125000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 126000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 127000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 128000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 129000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 130000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 131000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 132000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 133000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 134000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 135000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 136000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 137000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 138000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 139000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 140000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 141000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 142000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 143000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 144000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 145000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 146000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 147000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 148000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 149000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 150000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 151000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 152000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 153000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 154000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 155000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 156000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 157000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 158000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 159000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 160000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 161000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 162000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 163000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 164000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 165000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 166000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 167000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 168000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 169000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 170000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 171000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 172000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 173000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 174000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 175000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 176000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 177000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 178000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 179000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 180000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 181000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 182000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 183000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 184000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 185000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 186000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 187000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 188000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 189000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 190000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 191000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 192000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 193000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 194000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 195000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 196000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 197000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 198000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 199000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 200000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 201000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 202000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 203000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 204000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 205000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 206000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 207000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 208000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 209000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 210000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 211000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 212000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 213000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 214000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 215000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 216000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 217000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 218000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 219000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 220000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 221000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 222000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 223000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 224000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 225000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 226000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 227000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 228000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 229000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 230000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 231000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 232000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 233000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 234000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 235000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 236000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 237000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 238000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 239000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 240000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 241000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 242000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 243000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 244000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 245000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 246000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 247000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 248000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 249000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 250000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 251000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 252000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 253000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 254000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 255000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 256000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 257000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 258000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 259000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 260000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 261000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 262000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 263000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 264000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 265000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 266000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 267000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 268000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 269000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 270000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 271000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 272000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 273000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 274000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 275000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 276000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 277000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 278000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 279000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 280000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 281000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 282000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 283000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 284000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 285000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 286000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 287000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 288000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 289000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 290000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 291000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 292000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 293000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 294000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 295000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 296000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 297000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 298000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 299000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 300000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 301000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 302000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 303000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 304000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 305000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 306000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 307000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 308000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 309000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 310000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 311000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 312000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 313000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 314000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 315000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 316000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 317000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 318000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 319000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 320000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 321000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 322000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 323000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 324000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 325000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 326000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 327000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 328000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 329000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 330000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 331000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 332000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 333000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 334000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 335000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 336000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 337000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 338000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 339000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 340000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 341000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 342000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 343000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 344000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 345000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 346000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 347000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 348000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 349000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 350000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 351000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 352000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 353000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 354000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 355000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 356000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 357000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 358000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 359000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 360000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 361000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 362000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 363000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 364000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 365000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 366000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 367000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 368000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 369000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 370000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 371000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 372000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 373000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 374000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 375000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 376000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 377000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 378000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 379000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 380000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 381000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 382000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 383000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 384000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 385000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 386000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 387000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 388000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 389000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 390000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 391000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 392000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 393000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 394000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 395000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 396000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 397000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 398000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 399000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 400000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 401000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 402000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 403000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 404000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 405000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 406000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 407000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 408000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 409000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 410000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 411000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 412000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 413000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 414000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 415000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 416000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 417000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 418000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 419000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 420000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 421000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 422000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 423000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 424000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 425000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 426000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 427000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 428000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 429000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 430000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 431000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 432000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 433000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 434000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 435000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 436000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 437000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 438000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 439000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 440000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 441000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 442000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 443000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 444000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 445000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 446000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 447000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 448000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 449000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 450000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 451000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 452000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 453000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 454000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 455000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 456000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 457000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 458000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 459000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 460000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 461000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 462000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 463000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 464000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 465000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 466000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 467000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 468000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 469000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 470000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 471000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 472000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 473000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 474000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 475000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 476000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 477000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 478000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 479000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 480000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 481000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 482000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 483000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 484000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 485000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 486000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 487000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 488000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 489000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 490000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 491000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 492000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 493000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 494000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 495000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 496000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 497000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 498000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 499000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 500000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 501000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 502000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 503000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 504000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 505000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 506000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 507000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 508000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 509000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 510000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 511000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 512000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 513000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 514000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 515000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 516000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 517000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 518000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 519000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 520000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 521000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 522000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 523000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 524000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 525000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 526000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 527000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 528000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 529000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 530000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 531000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 532000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 533000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 534000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 535000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 536000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 537000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 538000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 539000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 540000. Good condition. Both in
BSR model 541000. Good condition. Both in
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BS
Very good pair 60/13 tires. $25 Fair price $1 Coin
4765 and some playboy Bikes. 11-3
4765
Black Lahavar Retriever puppies, A.K.C. Response Unit. Specialty Dogs. Poisoned dogs. Good hunting or family dog Call (802) 317-2566.
Hashington dorm contract for sale. Must sell now for spring semester. 641-856-866. 11-3
Wanted. Advertisers Grumman man cane. 15 White
cabin cabins. Priced at $6,000 per car.
made catapot on Call 841-2974 after 7 p.m.
and answer phone.
NOTICE
1863 Trommell TR-A SportA engine. Engine just needs oil filter and silver and black. Call 5:00 - 832-873 or 832-874 for service.
Dodge Dart, 1966, automatic transmission, 6 cylin-
dle engines, automatic transmission, excem-
ple, exceedance limit, 842-537-599
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bar-B-Q in an
easy to reach location. A 75' stab at a table.
Large rib plate (30" x 26") Large rib plate
B beef and Ss. Screw of beef $30.00 is chicken
1969 Fiat 124 sports coupe, Clean, good running
condition. $1100. Call 842-4755 after 11-7
GIRLS! Great nylon winter coats $251  THE ALLEY SHOP  @43 Mass. 11-2
RAY AUDIO STEREO WAKEHOUSE -The finest
Ray Audiosystem in the world.
岛田 Tachibayi 6064 - Phone 824-287-107
Iland Island, Japan.
Northside Shop. 707 N. 2 N on Hiway 59
Northside. kitchen supplies, used furniture and
Antiques, collectables, used furniture and
watermelons, 1 red and white potato, apples,
tomatoes, 1 red and white potato, cucumbers,
tomatoes, rubbish, zucchini, peppers, cucumbers,
rubbish, zucchini, peppers, cucumbers,
yellow and red onion, pawpaws, white and
yellow and red onion, pawpaws, herb Alter-
ment, open 9-4 32-5135 Herb Alter-
ment, open 9-4 32-5135
PARTY LUNGE at MONT Blue Beach Area. Ideal
time to attend. Call us for information.
today: 843-263-2620
New shipment of India prints, Cover cracks in the leather, or, yourself at The Hood Doge, 15 W. 9th.
Horses Boarded. Indoor and outdoor stalls, hais.
Room for up to 10 horses per month including hay. 842-3333. 11-3
Lawrence Auction House Sell your household
for compaction information call 842-709-6500.
For compaction information call 842-709-6500.
For Free Birth Control information for preg-
nancy and infertility, visit www.Women
Center.84-4441 www.bh.com/birth/info
If no answer cell k1
No answer cell k2
No answer cell k3
No answer cell k4
No answer cell k5
No answer cell k6
No answer cell k7
No answer cell k8
No answer cell k9
LEARN TO PLAY guitar by Christine Rent a guitar from Jenkins Music Co. 828 Mass and receive a free lesson, lessons start soon, so reert琴 from Jenkins Music Co. 843 Mass. 843-857. 11-10
The SUNARU GL. Classes with all its standard
requirements come in 11: 181 I, 8th W, 6th B; 133-330 I,
331-333 Compe.
Pilot now on call for your weekday jumping at Konzite airship. Call 816-331-6872 or 913-854-3115.
SKYDIVERS
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
UNIVERSITY INFO 864-3506
Gay Counseling
AND RAP
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIO
1983 Mass. 462-700
- Recorders
- Guitars
- Music
Swing in the HUBBA HUBBA BA
from $18. The ATTIC, 927 May,
Mars.
We have TURTLE NICKS, in lots of colors, for that layered look! The ATTIC, 19TC. 11-2
7 days per week
YOU CAN WILL BE PUNISHED BY THE HOOD
OF LAW. YOU CAN WILL BE PUNISHED BY THE
HOOD OF LAW. YOU CAN WILL BE PUNISHED BY
THE HOOD OF LAW. YOU CAN WILL BE PUNISHED BY
THE HOOD OF LAW.
- Accessories
The international Gift Pair. December 8- Any
expedited payment. 20% discount on
contact RU-70 I-10118 Student Units.
*Please send your full address.*
GOODSPELL. Singers from Wichita Nt 12, 5 p.m.
306-744-8900, goodspeLL.com
The Lord's Singer with Godphelm music
and the Lord's Singer with Godphelm music
Lowest stare prices on the big names, San-
tahul. Pioneer, Alaal and Dal. 843-2375.
843-2375.
FOR RENT
for something to rent? Contact Circle, Inc. 782-5737, for 2 BR upkeep and 3-4 BR apartments start at $100/month. All are available for immediate use. After hours call Grace Strong 842-7851
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRRED OF STEEP
ROOF? FAR WALKING - FAR LONG LOTS?
Try a 2 bed room, furnished from stadium. Easy walking distance of major buildings; paved parking lot. Free: Cable vision. Enclosed porch. Rates available. furniture available. ideal rooms rate. furniture available. Saint Antoine. 1123 Ind. Apt. 9 or mail 93-821-616.
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
NEW TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS, 1, 13½ and 14½ miles of pathless pallet-grown woodland, walk wetlands, lighted garage courtyards, Beautiful landscaping, shag carpet and brick pavers. Choose your choice to NEW TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS.
Apartments, furnished clean, with wall to wall windows. Parking lots, street parking. Bunkers, K.U., and nearby town buildings.
CIRCLE
Two houses need total four rooms. Private
call: 842-6843 or 841-3785. Classroom:
Call 842-6843 or 841-3785.
REALTY
Large, clean sleeping room, share kitchen with 4
bathrooms. All rooms are private and all
thirteen pay no pets, close to campus.
One bedroom unit. Lauk of storage, central air and
fireplace. For one married couple only. Shown 15 If the
room is furnished as shown.
Tired of complex living? Then try this dandelion garden. It can only be obtained of job transferers. Has the good credit including attached garage. Furnished or unfurnished. Garden is furnished and expensive low price. Call 843-004-634.
total living in cooperative style, including good room 849-9214; Ask for Rich 11-3
APT. FOR RENT: 8th and Encore. 1 bedroom
APT. FOR RENT: 2nd and utility. 1 Availible.
Avaliable calls: 841-352-8698
RENTAL HOUSING FOR the up to minute listing
of 10,000+ rentals. Please call Lawrence Rentale Exchange, 842-2500. 11-3
567-8211
WANTED
Apartment for rent. Furnished, available now.
Room at 19 W. Johnstown. Call 513-71
6, p. 84-3814.
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment Wednesday night at jam sessions. All those interested Wednesday night jam sessions are welcome.
GIRLS! Sharpest selection of刃爪 hawks, scarecrows gloves in town in THEI ALLEY SHOP 11-2-8 13:12
While they last, one rack of BLOUSES, values to
$12 NOW $3. The ATTIC, 927 Mass. 11-2
Roommate wanted: female to small house.
Call 841-2433. 11-6
Open 24 hrs. per day
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
THE HIDE in the WALL
DELICATESEN G SANDWICH SHOP
Open 8am to 2pm — Phone Order
843-7485—We Deliver—9th & III.
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
tune-ups starting service
Tony's 66 Service
Independent
Be Prepared!
CSC
TOYOTA
THUMPH
VI2-1008
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
COIN
Competition
- Featuring McLedy exercise equipment
19 to 12 Saturday—swimming privileges
RAMADA INN
Ph. 842-2323 Suife 125-f, Ramada Inn
- Locally owned and operate
  - 2 to 9 Monday thru Friday
University Daily Kansan
HELP WANTED
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
THE
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Eating Fine Meat
Delicious Food and
Superb Service with
Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Our menu is and has always been
There are no substitutes for
good food!
11:30 AM North of the
Kaw River Bridge
Sirloin
Phone
853-1431
Open 1-30
Closed Mondays
DRIVE, IN
MACHINE
LAUNDRY & DRY
LAUNDRY
9th & MISS
843-5304
843-5304
GIRLS! Car coat at prices you like! THE ALLEY
SHOP, 843 Mass.    11-2
MASS. ST. DELI
GUYS! THE DERM, desimu, real sharp $751
THE ALLEY SHOP, 834 Mass. 11-2
Two girls to work 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday there
must be lunch. Two girls to work 11 a.m.
Must be bed and waiting to work hard.
Must be eating lunch.
941 Mass.
843-9705
Now featuring
Feet for our mandals, bundles for our Indra print
and prints ourselves in joy from The Indra Padge.
J 5.9 wth
PANTS, PANTS, PANTS from $8. The ATTIC,
927 Mass.
11-2
Roommate wanted Female take over my com-
mission. I will be Jayawheel Jayawheel 11:2-
8:17, ask for Mary.
Breadbok cook, Friday and Saturday at nites at lacey dinner club. Call 842-3451, 7:00 a.m. 11:3
Need a ride to Whitby. Kan start driving Off 20 km.
Can take us to Stirling or Dundee. Can share expenses and drive. Please call for details.
Students wanted to represent Avon products, but
Mr. Browne or Dell or some other company.
Mr. Browne or Dell or some other company.
Ms. Dell or some other company.
10.
Roommate() wanted for communal house, $50/
room. Roommate() wanted for Lambe Lane or Lae-
ment for Domn at 843-6508.
Labor student needs rename immediately. 2. Indicate the following: (A) Custody; (B) A/C system; this service, renameable to "Custody."
Arthia needed for part time work illustrating the use of an orthopaedic Call Kit. Obtains of 842-7648 or 842-9505.
Male night bartenders. Part or part time. Very
requisite required. Age 19-30. Mr. 13-
842-5255
CLEAN THE ENVIRONMENT AND MAKE IMPORTANT opportunities available. Immediate position offered. Training provided. If you are nervous about ecology and business, call 842-6438, 12 now to 5 p.m.
One male, single student to work no nights and every other weekend in a local mournery in exteriors or outdoors. Must be apartmert with another single student. Must be on telephone. Phone 843-1234 for an applause.
Lasagne Dinner tossed salad and hard roll
Female night waitress Full and part time. Must be 21 years old. Interested in working Age: 39, Mt. Kyuk. 36, Mt. Yuki.
TYPING
Hard working young men. Short hair a must.
Apply in person, Vita Restaurant 1527 W. Gath
483-630-9730
Served every evening from 5 p.m. till it's gone. In addition we serve a fine list of delicatessen meats and cheeses—sandwich style.
Wanted: intelligent energetic hard working young
people to apply in Applied
Vita Horta Internship, 12th W. 4th, Md.
370-658-6950
PatLitter help needed 24 hours a week. Starts at 10am and finishes by 5pm, neat and clean, 81st Iowa Street, Lawrence Travis. (316) 297-1333.
Term papers, dissertations, manuscripts.
Paperback books, 82 pp.
Wolken, 1712 Alabama, 842-5223. 9:12-
9:30AM.
Experienced in typing theses, dissectures, term papers, other mine. Typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt. Readings of properly spelled corrected. Photo. 843-8544. Mrs. Wright.
Dine In—Carry Out Items Sold by the Pound
10 p.m. l 11 a.m. m 8 a.m. to Sat. 14 p.m. t midnight Sun.
Typing. my home . I BM 10 Selective plea Prompt
discussions. Proceeding done automatically.
Discussions. Proceeding done automatically.
356 per page. Five years experience. Typing.
Degree in Computer Science or related. One day service. Dom. 842-1434, Alm. 841-1397.
****
Experienced typlist desires term papers, resume
Preferences: legal work 648-2597, honors
study.
Expert manuscript typist with through knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and grammar will type these, term papers, etc. 4 years exp in employment as a typist or proofreader in between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. 12-8
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my house. Prompt service. No thesis please. M Hayes, 12-1430 S Kessler Blvd. St. Louis, MO 63115
NORTH SIDE
24 HOUR
KWIKI
CAR
WASH
Plenty of
Pressure
Soap and Heat
2 BLKS NORTH
of KAW BRIDGE
Expert, Economical Laundry Care 613 Vermont 843-4141
One-day Service
RISK Laundry
Fast, efficient. service. Eilee type, card ribbon. Please call 842-7475 or 842-4658, 110-2636.
MISCELLANEOUS
GIRLS! Greatest selection of knit tops in town.
THE ALLEY SHOP, 943 Mass. 11-2
GUYS! Check out our winter coats, they start at only $25. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 11-2
LOST
'SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWKS', up to 75 women in
the appointment only, 822 total number of
women in the population.
5:00 p.m. 11-3
*PUMPKIN'S* missing. Young long-haired female cat. Black and orange streaked with white ruffs. White jaws. REWARD! 1000 Mills. Mirage. 843-3159 843-3159
"SONGWRITER'S GUIDE." - a MUST for aspiring songwriters. A comprehensive bound manual by Award-Winning Holly Wagner, preparing songs for presenters, royalties, promotions, marketing, record companies, licensing agents, public press, record companies, metering, trade publications, D&D & DON'T, memoirs, music articles. Pully is your word & phrase, and much more! Puly is your name beautifully embossed on cover art of standard Songwriter-Publisher sample copy
Best "BODY HUGGERS" in town, 7. The ATTIC,
927 Mass. 11-2
Circular graptop pin with色彩 colored stones and a white plaque. Wednesday evening. NEWARD. Call 843-5800 after 10am.
A gift for everyone who means something good to you. You'll find it at The Hodge Pledge. 15, W
PERSONAL
Pair of焊-rimmed glazes in black case
Must have to
Please, please 842-7410
11-2
Wedgeet—n 3 month mixed shappiered, black will
be a good match for her medical indication, it is important
to keep it in mind.
I've lost a lasso cat. White, black, orange, long
with a mylar eye. Lost near 23rd and 40th.
If I found your face, I will be grateful.
If you don't, I'm sorry.
GUYS! Lee's kick stacks $16. THE ALLEY SHOP
843 Mass. 11-2
Last chance to take advantage of this great offer is when you buy one for $14 or 3 for $24. 11-LS cups can be filled with the white raspberries and cherry wheeled ones,
FOUND
POLITICAL
Lynn found Ron, Ron found Lynn
congratulations to both you! of
white spot. Small brownish wire-hated dog with white spot and Tennessee star.
Call 841-3115.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Today I want to offer legislative support for private and parochial schools in the form of tax credits. These schools need help and deserve it. I will load the帮手 Glover, 48th District. 11-1
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
WIL
W A G O N W H E L
A G O N W H E L
See
PLANNING A TRIP??
Make Your Reservations
Maupintour travel service
900 Mass—The Malls—Hillcrest-KU Union
Now for Thanksgiving
At NO extra cost to you!
At NO extra cost to you!
Phone 843-1211
RMS ELECTRONICS
841-2672
Quality Products & Stereo Discounts
724 Massachusetts
"Lawrence's Largest Stereo Store"
SALES & SERVICE
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
The first Levi's guaranteed for 12 months or 12,000 miles.
THE NEW FORD TORONADO IS A NEW PERFORMANCE CAR. IT'S A NEW STYLE FOR THE CITY, AND A NEW PERFORMANCE CAR. IT'S A NEW STYLE FOR THE CITY, AND A NEW PERFORMANCE CAR.
Manufacturers' suggested retail price. Destination charges, state and local taxes not included
whitenails and wheat cover options at extra cost. Price reflects changes without prior.
Sales & Service
SALES & SERVICE
843-8080
12
Wednesday, November 1, 1972
University Daily Kansan
1. The graph of a function $y = f(x)$ is shown in the figure below. For each value of $x$ that makes the function continuous, find the corresponding $y$-value. Then, use a table to list all possible $x$-values for which the function has a real and undefined value.
KANU Briefly Off the Air
By PAUL HUI Kansan Staff Writer
KANU, the University of Kansas FM radio station, will remain off the air until Saturday to allow a new antenna to be in service and chief engineer of the station, said Tuesday.
Doyle said work on fitting the new antenna to the KANU transmission tower on Daisy Hill was to have started Tuesday morning when the station went off the air but poor weather conditions caused a delay. Doyle said the project would begin this morning.
The new antenna, according to Doyle, is a custom-built RCA circularly polarized antenna system similar to the ones used by them. A F-MF and KBE-Y-FM in Kansas City, Mo.
"It is a 12-section antenna with each section or bay consisting of a spiral-shaped piece of stainless steel that radiates the light from a horizontal and vertical plains," he said.
Doyle said the sections, which are enclosed in 12 bubble-like fiberglass coverings
Doyle also said that the new antenna would improve transmission of radio signals and that it would make the transmitter fulfill its capability.
known as radomes, would be attached to mounting brackets on the top 125 feet of the tower.
After this $17,000 antenna becomes operational, KANU will improve reception of its programs on car radios and transistor radios and also will improve the quality of home radio reception to outlying areas that it serves, according to Dovle.
This whole project is made possible by a
$810 000 grant from HEPW last year.
Doyle said the antenna system was a part of a Department of Health, Education and Welfare broadcast facility improvement program in which KU was involved.
power with the new antenna, making it the fourth most powerful transmitting station in the world.
projects made possible by a $1,000 grant funded last April. The federal grant, which was requested by the University in Feb. 1971, funds for reinforcing and repainting the transmission tower and remodeling KANU studios in Broadcasting Hall.
KANU will operate with 110,000 watts of
Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, said that there would be legislators at the lobby, but she said she was not sure who they would be.
BEEM
Register of Deeds
Pd. Pol. Advertisement by Committee to Re-Elect Janice Beem, David G. Miller, Secretary, 703 Mass.
City Limits Parking Time In KU Area
Allen said that a group of KU students would be going to the lobby and that all in attendance would wear red.
Kansas Student Lobby to Meet In Emporia to Form Constitution
The Kansas Student Lobby will meet Saturday in the student union of Kansas State Teachers College in Emperor to for-
ment discussions and to discuss operational procedures.
The commission also authorized City Manager Buford Watson to enter into a contract with Robertson, Peters and William architects on behalf of the city. The system is designed for architectural services related to Phase II of the Neighborhood Development Program.
For the second time in two weeks, the Lawrence City Commission passed an ordinance limiting parking in the campus area in their regular Tuesday session.
—Set Nov. 14 as the date for a public hearing on special assessments for children.
Emick, noting that the agreement is standard, said he was unsure if Lawrence was making or losing money from the arrangement.
-Approved a request from the Salvation Army to place Christmas booths on Massachusetts Street during the Christmas season.
WARREN, Mich. (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said Tuesday the best that draft dodgers and deserters deserve is "the deprivation of freedom."
All interested students should contact the KKA office in Room 8111 of the Kansas University.
If conducted in Munich, skiing trips to the Alps would be organized for weekends.
A weekend of celebration in the country, with dancing, bread baking, singing and painting, will begin 6:30 p.m. Friday and end noon Sunday.
Parking on the west side of Indiana street in the 1100 block was limited to two hours. Last week a similar two-hour restriction on the area area immediately west of 1144 Indiana St.
Visits to plays, operas, churches, cathedrals, museums, art galleries and castles will be offered. The group will also visit a university, a brewery and a factory. A side trip to a place of historical or political interest is being negotiated.
In the agreement, the state pays the city of Lawrence $750 per lane for maintenance of state highways located within city limits. Total revenue under the agreement is approximately $24,000 per year.
The commission also authorized Mayor John Eminck to enter into an agreement with the state highway commission in regard to maintenance of city connecting links.
ED COLLISTER
REPUBLICAN
FOR
COUNTY
ATTORNEY
Paid for by Collister for County Attorney Committee, Dean Radcliffe, chairman
KU-Y to Sponsor 3-Day Celebration
Cost of the trip is approximately $695 per person, which would include a round trip from New York to Florida. The prerequisite for students enrolling for a course is completion of at least German II by Dec. 22.
Tentative plans call for the metropolis to be either Berlin or Munich. If conducted in Berlin, the study program would include East-West relations and a substantial part of the cultural events would take place in East Berlin.
German courses in language, literature or culture will be offered for two hours a day.
Registration for the meeting will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union.
—Passed an ordinance providing for the removal of parking in three locations: from the west side of Maine Street from 19th to 18th from both sides of Arkansas Street in the block and from both sides of 10th Street between Missouri and Arkansas streets.
There will be a meeting at 3:30 p.m.
Thursday in the International Room of the Kansas Union for persons interested in taking a semester-break trip to Germany, visiting the Bergen, chairman of the department of Germanic languages and literatures.
In other business, the commission:
German Dept. To Host Trip Between Terms
The department is offering the trip to interested students in all departments who want to spend three weeks in a German metropolis from Dec. 27 to Jan. 18, 1973
1950
Berkowitz Democrat For County Attorney
Paid for by Students for Berkowitz; Kay Fletcher, chairwoman
1. Ifeel that too much time is being spent on the apprehension and prosecution of persons for relatively minor and victimless crimes, while the crimes of burglary, rape, theft and assault are greatly on the rise. As County Attorney, I will take positive steps to reorder priorities.
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 parts 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 parts 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
1
Work Load Taxes Undermanned Senate Committees
By JOHN PIKE Kansan Staff Writer
Lack of member participation is seriously lessening the effectiveness of many stans-tions.
Nearly all of the six standing committees are struggling with insufficient manpower, resulting in heavy workloads or non-functioning committees.
The reasons why committee members fail to appear for meetings vary, but the results are consistent.
The Housing, Committee, charged with administering the campus bus system, has
11 listed members but for practical purposes has only four working members.
The Academic Affairs committee has been able to meet only this semester because a lack of member interest has frustrated attempts to have more meetings.
The Student Rights and Privileges Committee, which has nearly thirty members, has been restructured in an effort to improve the eight members who attend meetings.
RHONDA JOHNSON, Enterprise graduate student and cochairman of the Housing Committee, said her committee was handicapped by its small size.
"We had a much larger group last spring," Johnson said, "but at least two of those people did not return, and we haven't seen anybody else that was on at the time."
Johnson said the Housing Committee's involvement with the campus bus system was unexpected and had thrust an ad-hoc effort on the limited manpower of the committee.
The Housing Committee uses personnel from the newly formed Consumer Protection Association at times while seeking more members.
No response has come from the new student senators, Johnson said, and advertisements for additional help to form a subcommittee work with the bus system to develop a new system.
Alex Thomopalos, Sapele, Nigeria, graduate student and chairman of the affairs Committee, said his committee was doing so little that it should be disbanded.
Thomopoulos said low member interest but permitted only one meeting this semester.
"WE'RE HAVING a problem," he said.
"The last time that I did call a meeting there were only a very few people that did
appear and ever since I've not been able to call another one."
The Student Rights and Privilege Committee, perhaps the hardest hit by delinquent members, has scrapped all its subcommittees because the people necessary to run them were no longer available.
Reasons for the lack of member interest vary, but the excuses for being absent are undermined by the fact that all committee members are volunteers.
Members are selected by the Committee on Committees, also known as the Committee on Education.
Student Senate during the joint meeting of the old and new Senate after the spring elections. This committee interviews applicants for the various standing committees.
The committee board consists of three senators and the president and vice president.
THE ELECTED members this year are Molly Lafay, Lawrence graduate student; Richard Mackenzie, Hutchinson second; Michael Wheeler and Les Schwartz, Overland Park senior.
Also on the committee are Dave Dillon,
See WORK Page &
DREARY
83rd Year. No. 48
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Thursday, November 2. 1972
StudEx OKs Adjustment Of Funding
Election Issues Discussed See Page 8
By PATTY JOHNSON Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Executive Committee (StudEx) tentatively approved Wednesday night a request by Mark Brewer, Wichita graduate student and director of the Student Employment Service, for a new arrangement in the funding of the service.
The Student Employment Service works in conjunction with the Office of Financial Aid to help students find employment outside of the University, Office space and a salary of $1,200 for the director of the services department. The Office of Financial Affairs as a part of the work-study program. The Student Senate allocated $400 last spring for office supplies.
Dillon said he was still interviewing candidates for senate treasurer and hoped to make a decision by Wednesday of next week.
JOHN HOUSE, Lawrence graduate student and chairman of StudEx said there was a vacancy for any graduate student on the Senate Committee of Scholarly Publications.
In addition to heading the employment service, Brewer is the director of the Racial Awareness Center which is also funded by the work-study program. Last week he was awarded that the was ineligible to be paid for both the work-study and the guidelines of the work-study program.
There will be a specially scheduled meeting of the Student Senate at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 16, in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
BREWER PRESENTED letters from
Financial Aid Office, endorsing the change
in financial aid program.
Brewer asked that the Senate change the purpose of the allocation for office supplies to a salary for his position as director of the Employment Service. He said William Balfour, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, would make up the difference of $800 from his office. The Office of Financial Aid will provide the money for supplies.
"The service has been functioning very well and is now the director of it," Balfour said in his letter.
They agreed to meet Thursday with David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body president, to discuss a publications board proposal and a resolution concerning publication of roll call votes made by the Senate.
Edward P. Bassett, Dean of the School of Journalism; Mel Adams, professor of journalism and business adviser for the University Daily Kansas; and representant at the meeting to discuss portions of an act concerning student publications.
PARK
DID YOU
Pick Me Up
Kansan Staff Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
There are few outside trash cans on the campa. Allen V. Wiley, supervisor of the campa.
that the availability of manpower from the Buildings and Grounds Department is scarce and there is no money to purchase trash cans, he said. Wiley said, however, that most KU students are good about not littering the campus.
U.S. Expects North To Pull Back Troops
WASHINGTON (AP)—The administration envisails a pullback of some of North Vietnam's 145,000 troops in South Vietnam under the proposed Peace Vietnam even though this is not specified in the publicized nine-point plan.
Informed sources said the question came up during presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger's secret talk with Hanoi's歼敌指挥员 to discuss the leaks for a North Vietnamese withdrawal.
The American side gained the impression, the sources said, that the North Vietnamese understand the need to reduce the number of their forces in the South.
At the same time, the sources said no hard and fast agreement has been nailed down on this nor is there an "understanding" as part of the nine-point plan comparable to the claimed "universal" to the eight hull to U.S. bombing of North Vietnam.
SOUTH VIETNAM'S President Nguyen Van Thieu Wednesday repeated that a Fanoi troop pullout is needed for "a just peace and a secure cease-fire." His demand has been one of the main issues in U.S. efforts to augment Sangon's agreement on the nine-point plan.
He proposed separate conferences between his government and North Vietnam to work out a cease-fire and between Saigon and the Viet Cong to negotiate a political settlement. He made no mention of U.S. participation.
In Peking, Chinese Premier Chou En-lai said he had been in contact with the United States and North Vietnam over the talks with Mr. Zhao, although he still hopes for early signatures.
Chou told British newsmen that Thieu objected to seven of the nine points and that Thieu had said "there will be no peace" unless he sighed the sact.
Washington officials continued to voice confidence an agreement will be worked
Canadian Role Uncertain
TORONTO (AP)—Canada's cantankerous voters, by delivering a punishing blow to Pierre Elliott Trudeau and his Libermans in Monday's election, may have heralded some changes in official Canadian politics, boosting influence of U.S. power and money.
Mitchell Sharp, Prime Minister Trudeau's foreign secretary, says the election results, a virtual standoff between Conservatives and Liberals in Parliament, will make planning for foreign and domestic policies much more difficult.
The difficulties will be compounded by an inability to judge, with any high degree of
accuracy, what issues made the voters act as they did. They had lots of grips. Thus, the leaders are likely to be wary on all counts.
On the surface, it seemed that economic nationalism had little to do with the election outcome. Commentaries have singled out Trudeau's support of a duality of official Canada and Canadian business in Canada's government and his trouble with the economy, notably unemployment, as
Nixon Contributors to Be Named; Pre-Election Public Trial Averted
One thing bothering Canadians has been the extent of U.S. ownership of Canada's railway.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon's campaign money raises consented Wednesday to reveal the source of a large chunk of his campaign contributions in trials rather than face a pre-election trial.
A consent decree signed by U.S. District Court Judge Joseph C. Waddy means the Finance Committee to Re-elect the President must identify contributors for the campaign before the new Federal Elections Act went into effect last spring.
The committee and its affiliates raising money for the Nixon campaign also were ordered to hand over to the court records of its collections and expenditures pending final resolution of the case, which is expected to continue after the election.
Stans, formerly Nikon's Commerce secretary and now chairman of his campaign finance committee, and Sloan, former financial advisor to the committee, both had given depositions in pre-trial proceedings when his committee disposed witnesses in any full-scale trial.
"They did not want to go to trial." Common Causer chairman John Gardner said after the signing. "I don't think they had a chance." Maurice Stans and Hugh Sloan testified.
off the last chance for a public hearing on
the campaign financing practices before
before the final decision.
"INDEED," Stars said in a statement issued by the committee, "the reason Mr. Gardner agreed to settle this case was his fear that the court would label it as an
The disclosures are to begin Thursday night.
"For months," Gardner said, "representatives of the Committee to Reevaluate the situation, and no legal obligation to tell the American public where the President's money came from that had been contributed before April 1976." The report had admitted they had been wrong.
Stans said the Common Cause suit "was a partisan political play from the beginning."
unauthorized political lawsuit subjecting him to heavy personal damages and costing Common Cause the loss of its tax exemption.
THE SURPRISE agreement, in a suit brought by Common Cause, probably cuts
The issue of economic nationalism lurked behind scenes in the campaign. Trudeau earlier was on record as saying that Canada's high living standard was linked to foreign investment. His backers said it didn't matter who owned the resources and industries if they were good corporate citizens.
factors in the setback which jolted him from majority to minority.
"Judge Waddy's order is a compromise that will eliminate one more political harassment for the Finance Committee to Re-elect the President." Rans said.
During the legal battle, lawyers for the Nixon committee sent a letter to the Internal Revenue Service challenging Common Cause's tax-exempt status. Common Cause said this was an attempt to intimidate the suit.
Still, Trudeau had trouble with the issue. His revenues minister, Herb Gray, brought out the Gray report which recommended measures to limit foreign ownership. Trudeau's critics said he virtually ignored it.
Foreign investors—and politicians—now must contemplate that any government that emerges in Canada, either Liberal or conservative, will need support from the socialist New Democratic party (NDP).
One Canadian economist, W. Allen Beckett, says the socialists' balance of power position suggests a frightening outlook for foreign investors.
out, though the likely timetable for a peace
pact signing seems to be bailing well
with the war in Ukraine.
The NDP socialists have been on record as in favor of an all-out effort of economic repatriation to bring Canada's industries back home, as they would put it. Influential elements in both major parties also favor a shift in the U.S. eliminate U.S. ownership within 10 years.
The waters of Canadian-American relations are likely to be muddied, at least for a while, in a period when economists predict that Canada will experience confusion and indecision because of the closest election in her history.
Presumably, Kissinger is seeking reassurance from Hanoi on the force withdrawal at the same time he presses for a common position with Thien.
KISSINGER is expected to do more negotiating with the North Vietnamese in Paris, and perhaps go again to Saigon, before all details are wrapped up.
The nine-point plan worked out by Kissinger and Tho as published last Thursday provides for a U.S. withdrawal from the war, advancing North Vietnam's forces must go too.
President Nixon nixoned reciprocal U.S.-North Vietnam withdrawal as a specific purpose. He also asked the United Nations to
THESE SOURCES also cited portions of the nine-point plan providing for potential North Vietnamness force reduction in the war. In addition to this, the tenetnamnes troops specifically. They are:
—The provision for future negotiation between the two South Vietnamese sides on "steps to reduce the military numbers on both sides."
As explained here, the North Vietnamese do not acknowledge they have forces in the South so as a practical matter it would be virtually impossible to negotiate an agreement under which they would publicly agree to withdraw.
The private indications from Hanoi about a partial withdrawal, the U.S. sources said, applied generally to North Vietnamese forces in South Vietnam and not just to the 35,000 who are estimated to have crossed unmobilized zone in the spring offensive.
The sources said Thieu, with 1.1 million men under his command, would have a far larger force to bargain with than the Communists.
—the ban on reinforcements which, if strictly observed, could lead to attrition of the North Vietnamese troops remaining in the South over a period of time.
The sources gave no figures, and said the matter was apart from the nine-point plot.
It was suggested also that under ceasefire conditions, with the shooting war over, there would be a growing demand among men to recruit to retain for return of men sent to the front.
Canada is one of the four countries proposed for an expanded international control commission. The others are Indonesia, Poland and Hungary.
Meanwhile, the U.S. effort to shape up an international supervisory body for the cease-fire suffered at least a temporary backset from Monday's Canadian election,
A Canadian diplomat said that the Trudeau government was positively inclined toward partaking in the proposed ceasefire supervision. But with its defeat at home, she said the question is now an open one to be weighed by the new government.
Kansan Staff Writer
Candidates Questioned On Education Support
By DIANE YEAMANS
Most candidates running for Kansas state offices support higher education but differ in the methods of funding according to a recent survey released Wednesday by Concerned Students for Higher Education in Kansas.
Though increases in the sales or income taxes were generally favored to increase revenue available to higher education, the candidates also wanted to lower property taxes.
Parimutuel betting and liquor by the drink were generally favored by the candidates to increase revenue if they are presented as constitutional amendments. Of 268 interviews sent to candidates for state offices, approximately 140 were returned.
THE SURVEY questions the candidates on their feelings about the present admission policies as well as the funding and administration of higher education.
The candidates were also asked which ways they preferred to increase state revenue. The last question asked if the candidate felt that students should assume bonded indebtedness for finance capital construction.
Concerned Students for Higher Education in Kansas compiled the survey in an effort to determine the stands that candidates are taking on higher education and relating it to how they have been working to improve and maintain their educational standards for over a year.
Morris Kary, Republican candidate for governor, said he supports the present admission policies allowing any Kansas applicant to admission to a state supported school.
"I would recommend that necessary steps be taken to bring faculty salaries in line to maintain competitive position with comparable educational institution," Kay said.
THE SALARY LOSSES suffered two years ago by classified employees should be reinstated, Kay said in his response to the survey.
Kay said that as governor he would stress economic development and a reordering of the economy.
Sales and income tax increases would not be proposed by his administration, Kay said. Kay said he would not be opposed to the government setting and liquor by the drink agreements.
"OUR EDUCATION to the public is our greatest resource," Kay said, and "a Kay teacher can be a great educator."
No response to the survey was received from Gov. Robert Docking.
In the race for Lieutenant Governor, Dave Owen, Republican, and Gary Hart, Democratic, agreed in the survey that all Kansas high school graduates should be allowed to enroll in state supported colleges and universities.
However, Owen favored more emphasis on the junior colleges and vocational-technical schools for those students as an incentive to some students to a four year college.
The student tuition grant program for higher education should be extended. Hart
BOTH CANDIDATES agree that quality education can be insured by the best teachers.
Owen emphasized in his survey response that the taxpayers must receive the best pay.
Though Owen favors a balance between sales, income and property taxes, Hart does not favor an increase in these forms of revenue.
Parimutuel betting and liquor by the drink would be a viable source of income in the hotel industry.
The property tax on producing gas and oil wells should be eliminated in favor of a development that is less costly.
IN THE LOCAL contest for state senator, Arden Bohren, Republican, and Harold Keltz, Democrat, disagree on the admission effect for the state colleges and universities.
"I would like to see a 'B' average in high school as a prerequisite for admission,"
said. "Those with a lower average See CANDIDATES Page 7
2
Thursday, November 2, 1972
University Daily Kansan
High School Visitation Programs Reach Out for New KU Students
By JANET SANTOS
Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas high school visitation program is the initial step to influence students to attend the University, John Mester, director of school relations,
Meyers said there are no formal recruiting plans like those established with the athletic bodies.
The visitation program is the University's effort to communicate with prospective students, he said. The University makes an effort to give students once they show an interest in KIU.
Max Griffin, assistant director of admissions, said that the University makes initial efforts to communicate with students before the application stage and National Merit Scholarship tests.
OTHER THAN THIS, no one actively seeks recruits, Griffin said. He said KU had no other mechanism for identifying possible recruits.
"State schools are tax supported," John Conard, director of University relations, said. "The legislature and regents don t feel that shields should be spent on recruiting efforts."
The main program of the school relations office is college planning conferences, Meyers says. His office works with the admissions office in planning high school programs.
The KU admissions office is a member of the Kansas Association of College Registrars and Admissions Offices. A committee from this organization is coordinated to arrange the high school visits. Griffin said.
THERE ARE 36 HIGH schools across the state that are host schools for various colleges and universities, Griffin said. KU's three colleges, which include mid-October and end in late November.
Each college or university taking part in the college planning programs has several 30-minute presentations, Griffin said. High school students can attend three sessions. A short program is given by the college and students are allowed to ask questions.
A film about KU was produced recently by Bruce Linton, professor of journalism and director of the radio, television, and film program, and four of his students. The film was shown for the first time Oct. 17 at Salina high school by Griffin.
Designed to clean up myths about KU, Meyers said, the film consists of unrehearsed interviews with students in residence halls, sororites, fraternities, apartments and with students on campus. The film also includes some student acctivity.
ALTHOUGH THE film is useful for the programs, the length of it is a problem. Griffin said, because it is 20 minutes long. The question is questions in the allotted 36-minute session.
Griffin said the film should prove to be very favorable when representatives from the University visit the high schools. At this event, Griffin encouraged students exclusively for students interested in KU.
The high school visitation program has proved to be a success, Conard said, because freshman class enrollment has risen by 40%. The data is compared to 2,613 students last year.
These programs usually are presented by various departments or schools.
HIGH SCHOOL students often are exposed to the University through special programs.
If groups of students stop by the admissions office, Griffin said, their individual interests are considered and they are introduced to persons in specific areas
International Club Alleges FBI Action
The University of Kansas International Club has accused the Federal Bureau of Investigation with harassment and intimidation of the club president.
In a statement released Tuesday night, the club said that their president Abdullah Aladaniw, Kuwait, junior, had been "interrogated and threatened" by several FBI agents on three different occasions within the last three weeks.
Both the Kansas City and Lawrence FBI offices refused Wednesday to confirm or demand information.
Douglas County
Register of Deeds
RE-ELECT
Janice
BEEM
Republican
The dean of women's office also works with these offices and also the Commission on the Status of Women on their annual program, "Beyond High School."
The dean of men's office works with admissions and other offices to provide specific help for male students, Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said.
Paid Political Advertisement by Committee to Reelect Janice Beem Director, Secretary 703 Mass.
This year's program is scheduled for Saturday, according to Pam Troup, Fairborn, Ohio, junior and a member of the commission. All junior and senior high school women have been invited, as well as women from a few Missouri schools, she said.
women in professional fields that often are considered to be male careers. They also are to be exposed to optional programs for women interested in going to college. Troup said.
THE VISITORS will be introduced to
KU panelists tell about campus and academic life and the special services offered.
Meyer said that a specific department or school at KU might make an effort to work with high school students who are outstretched in their care that such students could be identified.
Although most of the KU college planning programs are aimed at high school students, Griffin said, there is a limited program for junior colleges.
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.
YOU
Need a Comfortable, Attractive and Reasonably Priced Apartment?
WE Have just what you need! LET'S GET TOGETHER
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1 BR Unf 115 2 BR Unf 135
1 BR Furn 145 2 BR Furn 175
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ASPEN Jan. 6-13
SUa SKI CLUB
TRIP INCLUDES ($140.00):
7 nights lodging
6 day lift tickets
Full breakfast every morning
Wine and cheese party
A drink at the Christian Endeavor Bar
Ski lesson at any level
Transportation by bus
Options Include ($23.40 and $3.00):
Ski rental for entire trip (skis, boots, poles)
Damage insurance for equipment
Payment Deadlines:
November 10—$25.00
December 1 — Balance
Initial payment may be given beginning November 7 in the SUA Office.
SKI CLUB MEETING THURSDAY, NOV. 9 AT 7:30 IN THE COUNCIL ROOM.
Contact SUA at 864-3477
MORRIS KAY
The only Candidate for Governor with Solutions
to our Problems
KAY STANDS FOR: PRESERVING & RENEWING OUR ENVIRONMENT
*'Kansans wish to cherish and protect our clean air and clean water. We want to hold to the beauties of our land. We must concern ourselves with the very safety of the sound.*
"To stop the pollution of our environmental assets requires strong leadership. At present, the energy is expended in confusion, intolerance and misdirection. What is clearly needed are policies for environmental administration."
Government will also take our legislature to establish one clear center of state authority with respect to the issues we must have to tackle. With respect to the current fragmentation and establish such a central center of state authority, we must have the courage to粘 together the current fragmentation and establish such a central center of state authority.
"The Morris Kay Administration will continue the drive to redeem land razed by strip mining; encourage the march of industrial progress by considering investment credits to progressive industry which installs forward-looking pollution control machinery; advance the dispersion of solid waste; and encourage standards of water quality."
"The development of recreational facilities and the conservation of our natural resources will be major goals of the Kay Administration.
"We call for the orderly, planned development of recreational, sporting and leisure opportunities, with very light control to protect our environment."
M.
We welcome and encourage the establishment of the Governor's board committee to broaden participation and advance education and involvement.
Williamsville indicates they will be supporting Kanzes学校.
participation and advance intensified safe boating education and involvement. "We believe that Kansas sportsmen are dedicated to preserving the best in our wildlife
"Recognizing the importance of the Fish and Game Commission we insist that this commission be removed from the Fish and Game Commission, which has been assigned to conduct qualifications to reflect balanced representation from each area of sporting, conservation, hunting, and fishing activity will be accomplished."
"We support a sound, thoroughly researched and developed overall plan for utilization of our conservation resources."
A CONSUMER BILL OF RIGHTS
I am concerned with the rights of every family. In today's society we must take cognizance of the problems of the con-
suming of our family and of our business. We need to understand that we are strongly the position of the reputable businessman. The overwhelming majority of our businessmen support such action, which is often unacceptable in a world where respect for human life is paramount.
Governor, I will appoint a special representative consumer committee including businessmen, homemakers, students, representatives and managers in the center of custody of衣服, wage assignments, consumer leases, enforcement of consumer-credit violations, warranty legislation, compliance and enforcement of consumer credit laws.
"Such basics as a consumer hot line to enable consumers around the state to have direct access to the appropriate agency of state government would establish the spirit of active concern and institute people-to-police government.
"Our goal in all this is to cut through red tape of procedure to protect both consumer and businessman as each seeks to encourage the confidence that builds prosperity for all."
Morris Kay . . . The man who will bring all Kansans together to build a still better State.
Paid for by students for Kay Committee, Dave Murfin Co-Chairman.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 2. 1972
3
News Briefs By the Associated Press
Antiwar Protest
WASHINGTON – A small group of antwar protestors staged a demonstration outside the Nixon campaign headquarters, a block from the White House Wednesday. They splashed what they said was their blood on store front windows and chained themselves to the front door of the headquarters. There were about 20 in the group, including Regina Pustan, mother of chess champion Bobby Fischer. They stood and sat in a circle in front of the headquarters and sang songs such as “all we are saying is give peace a chance.”
Limited Drug Use Suggested
WASHINGTON—An extensive study of federal drug abuse prevention programs concludes that “overt preaching and scare tactics” have not worked, and suggests official acceptance of limited drug use. The government is more likely to yield long-range positive results, the report says, by dropping its “failure-ridden quest for a youthful society free from durg use—a proposed idyllic island awash in a sea of alcohol, nicotine and legally prescribed drug taking.” The threevolume study, compiled over a year by Macro Systems Inc. under a $300,000 federal grant, has been kept under wraps since June.
Watergate Conviction
MIAMI, Fla., -Watagegrate defendant Bernard I. Barker on Wednesday received a suspended 60-day gail term after being convicted of unlawfully notarizing a $25,000 Republican campaign check. The former Central Intelligence Agency operative was found guilty of the misdeemment after a three-hour noon trial before Dade County Judge Robert McDermott. In a decision by Dahlberg President Nixon's Midwest campaign finance chairman, and Hugh W. Sloan Jr. 32, former treasurer of the President's re-election finance committee.
Republican Candidates Plan Tour of Douglas County
At least 20 Republican candidates will participate today in a county caravan for Douglas County Republican Candidates day.
The caravan will leave Lawrence at 11 a.m. for Baldwin and Eudora and an afternoon to soften the snow.
University of Kansas and Lawrence by 2:15
Trash Barrels 'Miles Apart' On KU Campus
Members of the caravan will include Larry Winn, Congressman from the 3rd district; Dave甩, candidate for lieutenant governor; Elwil Shanahan, secretary of state; and Robert Hoffman, candidate for attorney general.
Some people would walk a mile for a cigarette, but would they walk a mile to find a trash can? A student on the University of Chicago campus might be faced with such a decision.
According to Odell V. Wiley, supervisor of building maintenance, there are no outside trash cans on campus except the few in front of the Kansas Union.
When the caravan returns to Lawrence, it will meet in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union at 2:30 p.m. and then tour several shopping centers.
He said that there were 5 Liftairtans, large metal receptacles with lids, at KU but that they were in back of the buildings used mainly for trash from the buildings.
Wiley said he was surprised at the small number of complaints he had received of the lack of places to dispose of trash. He said he thought most students were quite good about not littering the grounds at KU. He also noted that he had varied opinions on the subject of trash.
Doug Campbell, Paul junior, said, "we don't need any trashcans because the only piece of trash most people have on campus is garbage. We just sit on it in the classroom, floor, anyway," he said.
Richard Fletcher, Haxtun, Colo. senior,
was the only entrant to win a purchase prize
in ceramics at an recent exhibition sponsored
by a gallery Art Museum in Springfield.
Mol
"Also, if the trend for leafletting continues, more and more of them will be discarded." "It would be good to have a book about them after they've been read," she said.
The caravana will end the day with an autumn barbecue at the Douglas County Fair Grounds at 6 p.m., followed by a program with the candidates at 7 p.m.
Nancy Bishop, Paola special student, said, "I've noticed the lack of trash receptacles and oodles of trash present on campus. The most ironic items are those ecology cups from the Union. I seen them all over the place, on and off campus.
Ezra Pound
Student's Art Wins Purchase Prize
Bucky Rose, Boston, Mass., junior said that the campus seemed pretty clean to her. She carries whatever trash she has access to home with her and disposes of it, she said.
According to Wiley, the reason there weren't any outside trashcans was that the landscapers and Grounds Department did not have the equipment to service them or the money to buy them.
Fletcher said that the 10-state exhibition补偿性补贴， and ceramics补贴， 13 plug holes.
Pound was best known for the lengthy Pison Catan, a series of more than 100 songs in verse that combined cynicism and lament. He completed them in prison.
obscure and incoherent. He was indicted for treason in 1946 because he made pro-Fascist broadcasts in Italy during World War II. Pound was declared mentally incompetent to defend himself and confined to St. Bernard's Hospital in Washington for 12 years.
He said the purchase awards were given to museums and meant the museums would be able to accept them.
Death Prolongs Silence Of Poet Ezra Pound
VENICE (AP) - Ezra Pound, praised for his verse and villified for his politics, died Wednesday night. He had marked his 87th monday.
ALPHANOUS ALEXANDROS
The expatriate American poet had been hospitalized Tuesday at Saints John and Paul Hospital in Venice with an intestinal disorder.
Pound paired a public life of shocking statements with an artistic life that produced intellectual poetry that some unfriendly critics said was deliberately
The Piant Canzan employed combined English words, Chinese figures, music;
The Cantos won an award for the "highest achievement of American poetry" made in Washington. Pound was in the mental hospital in Washington and award caused a congressional uprower.
Greek script, phonetic spellings, Southern and Jewish dialect, and Latin, French and Greek.
Found's literary reputation flourished despite criticism and his long confinement. In 1964, he left the university writings came from American colleges, which he contemptuously damned when he was 25. But his writing is enduring.
The treason charges were dropped in 1958, and Pound returned to Italy.
"I do not know how it would be possible to live in America outside of a mansion," he said.
VIRGIL FOUST for
As the number 1 Law Enforcement Officer of Douglas County, I will make every effort to combat the rising crime rate. My work force will be scheduled to have the largest number of personnel on patrol during peak crime hours. All information and complaints will be checked promptly and thoroughly countywide. I will work closely with other law enforcement agencies, local and state. With your support, we will be victorious November 7.
S. S. R.
- Native Kansan
SHERIFF
Late in life, bone-thin and plagued by illness Pound lapsed into self-imposed silence. Ten years ago he said in a rare interview that he had reached "the age of doubt. I have erred always and spoiled whatever came into contact with me.
Pd. for by Foust for Sheriff Club, Bernard Freeman, Chm.
LAW WITH JUSTICE-A BALANCED APPROACH
- 9-year resident of Lawrence
- Graduate of KU and KU Law School
- Entered public service as an attorney with State Corporation Commission upon admission to the Bar. Resigned this state position to file for the office sought.
"I know now, that I no longer know anything. I have become an illiterate literary man. I am unable to think. I am not of my disconcerting uncertainty."
ST. PIERRE
- Lawrence Attorney since admission to the Bar on June 26, 1969
HERMAN K. REED
He steadfastly denied until his death that he was a traitor to his country.
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ELECT
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Paid by The Committee to Elect Reed
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Pound stayed in Italy after leaving the United States. He lived in near seclusion with his daughter, Mary, wife of the noted Egyptologist, Prince Boris de Rachewille, in their 12th century castle near Merano in the Italian Alps.
Berkowitz
Democrat For County Attorney
The job of County Attorney is more than that of a mere prosecutor. It is also his function in the case that Justice Judge will wiggly protect the function of the ALL SEGMENTS of our community.
Paid for by Students for Berkowitz, Key Fletcher, chairwoman
Nov. 9 Hoch
The Russians Are Coming
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November 9,1972
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University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Saving Face
Temporarily, at least, America's hopes for a military settlement in Vietnam have been tumbled by Thieu's adamant opposition to the proposed terms. Many commentators are predicting that Washington, that is, Nixon, will in turn gladly tumble Thieu rather than allow this peace plan to collapse just before the election. Without attempting to impugn the logic of such predictions, for they are perfectly logical, I would argue exactly the opposite, that even if it means losing the upcoming election, Nixon will support Thieu.
It seems that these commentators have overlooked one element of the situation that weighs very heavily in the Nixon scales, the element of
face. We need only look as far away as the war to see what a dominant factor face-saving is in Nixons decision-making. For four long years, Nixons has kept us in an unpuzzled position for the sole purpose of saving face.
Great Nixon faces, those of Pat and Tricia, are irrevocably committed to Thieu. They have both offered to die for him.
Nixon clearly has no choice. If he is to save face for Pat and Tricia and the family name, he must honor this commitment by standing firmly behind Thieu. This is what we must expect.
After all, has anyone named Nixon ever failed to honor a commitment?
—Robert Ward
Garry Wills
'Blank'-Shriver Ticket
If you were a politician, there was only one thing worse than being attacked by Mencken: being endorsed by him. After long and grazing contemplation of James Cox, he heaved himself into the horrible labor of voting on his conscience, all the way to calling by calling his own choice "the Marion stonehead," with all "the general intellectual lift and punch of a mackeler."
I suppose I could do the same thing with McGovenn. The sight of Nixon will scare one into anything. The trouble is that McGovenn followed his followers, and such opportunistic idealists, and those ideals of idealistic opportunists, should not be encouraged. Much more of their highminded country-slickerism and we could count on Richard Nixons in the White House all through our lifetime. They have already done a great deal for Spiro Agnew in 1976. If the party is ever to recover from a slump, they will have sacrificed. He richly deserves A man who commands so little popular trust could not govern even if, by a bluke, he got in (as, by a bluke, he got nominated).
Of course, the argument can be made that a vote for McGovenn does not matter, since he is bound to do so. If you believe it does not matter, So why do it?
What then? Nixon is out. My vote is not much, but war crimes should not be rewarded, even with so minor a thing.
One is tempted to get conservative, even sentimental, and vote for the only gentleman running this time—Dr. Benjamin Spock. He is so courtly that the judges defer to him each time he argues with a lawyer too honorable to think of in the White House, and any other reason for voting his slate will be considered frivolous.
Well, if there's nothing much to vote for this time, how about casting a vote for 1976 Agnew looms. Things just get scarier. Sarge Shirer has one, feels he can afford it, and some of McGovern's more righteous gestures (Shirer was a Muskie man, as long as that option stayed open). How about pretending 1972 does not exist, and anticipating the joy of voting on that issue before that becomes a dutv?
election board, to see if I could write in Shirner's vice. "Why do that? Just pull the lever for McGovern-Shriver." But I don't want to vote for McGovern. "If you lift up the write-in space at McGovern, you won't vote for Nixon, either." He spoke it as a threat; but the words fell like a benediction on my ear. No need to vote for either top man, and the extra advantage of voting against Agnew. A quiet way of saying this race put up no real candidates for the presidency. I am an ideal candidate, just one who is not an insult to the
I called the head of the local
Sen. Eagleton (on whom Shriver was a great improvement) has referred jokingly to the "McGovernian-black" ticket, an easy way to hard to fill a second time. The true slate, I think, is a Blank-Shirer one. So, if you want to escape the dreadless necessity of wearing a ticket or the preacher clown, just lift up the write-in slot, draw a line through the presidential space, and write Shriver in the second spot. Then go home to yourself for a nutticid duty done.
(C) 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
Jack Anderson
Nixon Labor Pal
WASHINGTON-One of President Nixon's favorite labor leaders, who has been inducted into the Republic holy of holies, is under double-barreled federal investigation.
Lyons heads not only the 100,000-strong National Association of Employees but, embarrassingly for him in the present circumstances, the 30,000-member Brotherhood of Police Officers.
Both the Justice and Labor departments are looking into the doings of Kenneth T Lyons, a tough and talkative union boss now serving as national vice chairman of Democrats for President Obama, whether he be committed perjury in a Mafia-related case, and Labor is investigating charges that he missed union funds.
But while government gum-shoes have been checking on Lyons, President Nixon has been courting him. The President has appointed him to the prestigious White House higher education commission and has invited him to at least two White House affairs.
As an officer of Democrats for Nixon, Lyons also attended the conference ex-Treasury Secretary John Connally threw for Nixon. But Lyons's entre to the councils of Congress did not deter the federal sleuths.
His trouble with the Justice Department began last June with Senate testimony about a detergent called Poly-Clean. The product, according to the Senate testimony, is linked to a Mafia family with a record for strong-arm business tactics.
The detergent's maker, David Weiner of Palmer, Mass., was called on the witness stand. His testimony was produced showed that, at Lyons's request, he made four trips to Boston to discuss Polly-Clean. One of their lunch and dinner meetings was that Tom Camerota, who was Tony Camerota, he is a nephew of the late Nick Camerota, who was the Mafia godfather for western universities until his recent demise.
hours, the vouchers attest
Finally, the vouchers tell of an agreement between Weiner and Lyons for distributing Poly-Clean through a company called "Noreast Sales Corporation." Talks about the deal lasted for
After Weiner's damning statements, Lyons demanded to testify the committee. He rewrote his complaint to deny all the allegations. He swore he didn't know Cameroa, had never heard of Near East Sales Corporation and couldn't recall that ever buying me a cup of coffee."
Lyons also testified that he had met with Weiner twice, not four times, that Weiner had tried to persuade him to give up that he had rejected the deal.
The Senate record was so shot with contradictions that it was referred to the Justice Department for possible perjury prosecutions. Within the last few days, the Senate has also sent a copy of the crime report to Boston Globe identify two new prospective witnesses in the case.
As for the probe into Lyons's alleged misuse of union funds, the charges were brought by union dissidents. The Labor Department said that the investigation deals with "financial affairs."
Wereached Lyons in Boston for his comments. He talked at length without notes, repeating the same detailed denial he had given under oath to the senators. "The thing is so unreal," he said of the Poly-Clean case. "It comes from the fact that the senator on The alleged misuse of funds, he was 'confident' he would be cleared.
It may take the courts to resolve the conflicting stories. He was a former hopeful, anticipating George McGovern's defeat next week, are already jockeying for victory in the 1978 presidential sweepstakes.
my associate Les Whitten, said he ran a clean company with no Mafia ties. He also stuck to his Senate testimony.
Weiner, in an earlier talk with
McGovern's two vice presidential choices, Tenn. Eagleton and Sargent Shriver, are also making presidential noises in private. But Eagleton will be outspoken on nudity and certainly Shriver will give his eminent brother-in-law first crack at the nomination.
They include three of the Senate's most able and articulate members—Indiana's Baird Bay, Idaho's Frank Church and Minnesota's Walter Mondale. All three have told friends, however, that Kennedy will step aside if Sen Ted Kennedy seeks the nomination.
McGovern is also expected to make a second bid if he isn't too pleased. McGovern will be November 7. But he might have trouble simply keeping his Senate seat, since he must come up for an in-state bid in 44 conservative South Dakota.
The big question mark is whether Kenny will run. He was one of those that he's definitely interested but hasn't made up his mind.
James J. Kilpatrick
SCRABBLE, Va. —The nicest thing about the campaign trail, to be honest, is that I like slakes, in that the trail must end at last. It ends for me, after one last weekend with McGovern on the campaign trail. I beauty of a Blue Ridge fall
Notes on a Vintage Fall
Our autumns have this in common with the wines of France: They come in vintage years. Last year was nothing but a splendid harvest before. But this is vintage autumn. September brought some heavy rains that washed the roadside foliage free of dust. Woke ten days age to find a killer伤口来 by a nightfall, muddles as brusquely as a slamming fall. Behold the burgundy fall.
For an hour or two, at least, the campaign can be put aside. The road that winds to Woodville is carpeted in gold. One walks through a long cathedral, vaulted now in green and bronze, great shafts of sunlight striking wood. A book just across White Walnut Run, a map makes a scarlet sanctuary.
It is an exercise for the painter, not the writer, to pause at the bridge and count the colors: Green, of course, but a green that is wholly different from the tints of spring—a somber green, veringing a black on Against the browns—dark brown, dull brown, the brown of stained old slippers, a birch that gives up leaves of creamy beige. The browns yield to rusty reds—crimson, russet, burnt umber. The reds sparkle with yellows, the yellow of lemons, the softer gleam of lilies, the brighter shades of uncorn, cut giant old soldiers clad in faded khaki, stand to one side in ragged array.
come a time, a few months hence, when snow is on the ground and at the earth is still frozen. Then winter vintage fall that now the eye finds movement everywhere—ripping water and swirling leaves, wind that tangles the hair of a little bird, and always, always, the birds.
It would be lovely enough, this autumn tapestry, if it merely lay in silence on the hills. There will
pointed, "that's only a cardinal."
I can only assure you that the Library staff will do whatever it
We had a guest not long ago, a Western woman, city-bred, who halted a serious bridge game to ask the baker how many asked, in tones of iaw, "is that beautiful bird?" We thought the piledated woodpeckers might have come back, or a tanner or an oak tree, "Oh," said Dummy, disap
The curtailment of hours has been another result of this season, in along with present books and booked the shelves. As you have read in the Kausan, the immediate future doesn't look very en-
Only a cardinal? We take our birds too much for granted. One night as well say, only a Browning somon, just a prelude by Chopin. This bold red ribbon, making above the fence row, is a beautiful sunny day. Keats' Grecian urn. To watch the birds on a golden afternoon is to savor the best wealth of all—wealth that never has to be hoarded up, or counted out, or burned away. This richness is a richness that lingers for an instant in the eye and ear, and then endures in the mind.
dole, subsidizing the housing of wrens and bluebirds? Brooks Atkinson once raised the question in an essay he wrote for the Audubon magazine. It seems to me an honest exchange: I feed them, they entertain me. Good capitalist workers, my sparrows.
talking of birds, their wisdom and their ways. They are great responses to one another—at times among the others, or mean ones, such as the cowbirds, and bossy ones, such as the jays and mockingbirds, but birds by an age are better than people: they are more intrusive, filled with larger grace.
We walk along the rustling road, down the amber aisle.
Politics intrudes; or at least philosophy intrudes. A guest raises a teasing question. How does a teacher consistently use his passion consistent with his philosophy of rugged independence, justify the maintenance of two large feeding stations? Am I not sanctioning a wildlife state, keeping sparrows on the
Tomorrow, or the next day, or the next day, we will talk again of Senators and cease-fires, of war. One hears a thousand speeches on the campaign trail. Not one of them, I regretfully submit, offers as much inspiration, or makes as much influence of a juncio in a vintage fall.
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
THIEU
The real problem lies in the 28 years between the first and last Libraries over the last three years, a period in which the budget has set, at best, relative targets.
Readers Respond
Letters, Letters, Letters . . .
Library
To the Editor
The second question, about assignment of books to the Reserve Collection, is quite difficult. We need to put book on reserves to prevent the delay involved in recalling them from faculty members or in waiting for students to return their books for the three week loan period.
Melody Campbell's letter published in last Thursday's UKK is deserving of a response; the staff she raises have been of considerable concern this year to both the Libraries staff and the university.
The first is whether faculty members should be able to volunteer more than those for students. Although the Committee last year sustained the long-standing tradition of faculty members, it did bring about the present four-month limit which is now and will continue to govern how the book can be recalled from a faculty member after three weeks. The response to recitals has thus qualified that generally books can be retrieved from faculty members as promptly as from students.
can to minimize the
treatment to them
against faculty members whose salaries have been raised 4.5 per cent over the last two years is not
sufficient.
David W. Heron Director of University of Kansas Library
On the other hand, do you know yourself? Are your values really
Questions
To the Editor:
I have found it impossible to say all that I would like to be less than two-hundred and fifty words, so I would instead like to ask a few questions. Many people have probably already sealed and sent their ballots or minds, and they remain certain others, let them read this.
humane? Do you care about anyone besides yourself? Do you love America and not Americans? Do you love anyone else? Do you believe in right and wrong? Do you find out what's going on? If not, why are you using? If so, are you sure?
Gregg West Wichita Junior
Neither Richard Nixon nor Neil McGoveris is perfect. But do you know what their imposition remember what Nixon promised in 1987 Can you see what he has delivered? Or have you bothered George McGoveris to remember what Nixon promised in 1987 Can you see what he has recorded and what was in each bill? Do you know from original documents important about military tracting, government bureaucracy, the Geneva Convention, the B-22, the B-70? Do you know about overruns, the SST, economics, balance of trade, national debt, Phillips curves? Do you know about the killer cases, Watergate, etc.? Do you know anything about the i.e. nijamesen character and Kiennam character? Do you know George McGoveris has a PhD? What in
Terrorism
To the Editor:
I would like to leave a brief comment with the associate professor who wrote the editorial "Palestine's Flight." Never have I been asked to justify the justification of terrorism than in his editorial, except maybe in
Mein Kampf. We should all thank the "associate professor" for his keen insight and the now obvious reason for the extermination of Hitler's German forces in World War II. By the associate professor's logic, Hitler and his associates were driven to kill him because he was the most dangerous because of the pressures they had received from the Treaty of Versailles. Or, in the associate professor's logic, the activities were pleas of recognition. In more general terms, whenever you are backed into a corner, terrorism is O.K. to you.
Again, thank you associate professor, for your justification of terrorist acts.
Rodney R. Siegele Lawrence Senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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To the Editor:
Last Wednesday you published a letter from Mr. Thomas Clark—Secretary of the International Club. My concern is not with what Mr. Clark says, but for the name of the club. In this case it is the International Club.
Club
By Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
I'VE BEEN THINKING
MAYBE I SHOULD GO
ON A DIET, SIMON.
I'VE BEEN THINKING MAYBE I SHOULD GO ON A DIET, SIMON.
HOW DO YOU MANAGE TO STAY SO SLIM?
STOMP!
I GUESS I MUST WORK IT ALL OFF IN NERVOUS ENERGY...
A bug is pointing at a unicorn.
True, the Palestinian problem could be an issue in the industry. It is the club taking ideological sides? To be sure, every foreign student in the University has a secretary. So the secretary of the club using ideological slogans, the purpose of the club is neither reached, nor answered.
Universal Press Syndicate 1972
(    )
Harry Hirsch
Iquitos, Peru Senior
Raul Hirsch
Iquitos, Peru Junior
HL
Illusions
To the Editor:
I would like to submit a response to my old and good friend, Tom Slaughter, in regard to his editorial of Friday, Oct. 27, *The Washington Post*. "Tom and I were both here when the current 'illusion' of which he speaks, homecoming, was the reality. We were here earlier," he said. "We disillusioned with the reality. And we are here now as the 'illusion' attempts again to become the reality. Having thus established our identity over the ups and downs of homecoming over the last approximate five years, I would like to continue the 'illusion' is back so soon.
As I walked by the Chi Omega house last Friday, I had the opportunity to see some girls and men having a good time. They were stuffing tissue paper into chicken wire and listening to too-loud music from a store in town and it seemed no scene not as long as ago it seems. At that earlier time, I was seriously involved in having a friend take an old photo of their friends we last Friday. Although Tom and his rationalizing "professor friend" may not realize it, having a good friend takes a photo Tom points out in his editorial that there are some people in Lawrence who are hungry. Is that? Well, there are more ways than one to starve a human being. As Mr. Sieary, the lispic creature proprietor in Dickens's Hard Times, chapter VI of Part 10 of that book: "People must be amuded, Tquire, thosehow they can't be lavish a working, nor can always be a lauvish a-learning."
John Neibling Lawrence Graduate Student
Thursday. November 2. 1972
5
Officers Differ on Peacetime Military
Editor's Note: This is another in a series of stories examining the possible effects of a peace settlement in Indochina. The writer describes how the state for the military of a peace settlement.
Hirsch Senior Hirsch Junior
By LEON SAGALOFF
Kenyon Staff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
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University of Kansas ROTC commanders have varied opinions on how a peace settlement in Southeast Asia would affect the military.
Crdr. Cecil B. Jones, executive officer of the Navy ROTC program at KU, said that "we are doing a lot of work."
continue to uphold U.S. commitments in South Vietnam.
Jones said that if a peace settlement was reached, a Navy fleet off the coast of Vietnam still would act as a watchdog to insure that the treaty was unheld.
Jones said that if an armistice was reached, the Pacific fleet would continue its normal duties of patrolling the Pacific to protect the interests of the United States.
He said that if the Vietnam war ended and an all-vaccination military came into being, it would be a disaster.
"People who might not have wanted to join the Navy because of the war, might now be able to do so."
"IF MORE PEOPLE want to join," he said, "we can be more selective on who we choose."
Jones said he thought that this selectivity would give the Navy better personnel.
"We will have a leaner, tougher and smaller Navy," he said.
Jones said the Navy would get smaller not directly because of the war's winding down, but because Congress was appropriating less money for military expenditures.
Business Prof Uses Role-Playing To Teach Organizational Behavior
By SANDY HUNTER Kansan Staff Writer
Keith McConnell, professor in business and human relations, uses that may be called a "drug" to get things done.
McConnell calls his approach to teaching "experience based learning." Instead of using traditional methods of teaching, he emphasizes that students understand textbook theories.
*I try to provide a practical experience to students to give them something to go on or do.*
McConnell follows four steps in teaching from this approach. The student first acts out a situation. Secondly, the student objectifies a situation. Thirdly, just acted out. The student then fits the experience into a theoretical framework based on textbook readings. And lastly, the student may or may not decide to alter his or her based on the experience and the theory.
MCONNELL PROVIDED an example from his Business 79 class, organizational behavior and administration, to explain this approach. In a discussion on leadership, he would provide an experience for the students to learn about a leader doing some assisted task one at a time. When the task was completed, the students observed what took place.
"What happens is that people take the leadership role differently. Some students go into great detail with directions and students give few instructions." McConnell said.
Following the experience and observation, he would talk about different styles of leadership and its effects on people. He said that this provided the students with both textbook ideas and student feedback.
*Students respond better if you can show them that something is applicable to the problem.*
Following the experience and observation, he would talk about different
styles of leadership and its effects on people. He said that this provided the students with both textbook ideas and student feedback.
"Students respond better if you can show them that something is applicable to the problem."
THE LAST STEP, experimentation,
involved whether the student would change
his approach if he discovered he was
ineffectual as a leader.
"People that relate and interact with people can teach this way. In terms of university professors, I think a lot of the time people get Ph.D.s and don't have a lot of teaching skills and the students get the short end of the stick." he said.
McConnell said that this approach was not as difficult to teach as some people.
In 1970 McCannell received a Ph.D. in psychology from Carnegie-Mellon University, with an emphasis in social psychology he taught during his last two years there.
He explained that this method was most effective in small groups with a class size of 8-12.
McConnell encountered the "experience based learning" approach at Carnegie-Mellon. He said that if he had not received training, the students of a type of class could have been a disgainer.
HE JOINED the faculty two years ago and has taught Business 79 each semester. He said that student reaction was good then, and was good now. McConnell said that at last week he had met students who they saw the applicability of the teaching method, they "got turned on" to it.
This year he is experimenting with a term project that he said he expected to be a group learning experience as well as an individual learning experience. Each group within the class is required to prepare a case study pertaining to some important aspect of human behavior in an organizational setting. The case study will
According to Clifford Clark, dean of the School of Business, this approach to learning had not been used in the Business School before McConnell joined the staff.
CLARK SAID that he knew students were interested and involved in McConnell's work.
be video-taped and presented to the class by closed-circuit television.
Student reaction has been favorable to McConnell's classes. Nancy Archer, Anamasa, Iowa, junior, currently enrolled in a business class, said the student didn't know what he had learned until he sat down and thought about it. She said the book gave theory and the class needed more.
Rosberg also said that this teaching method was more beneficial to him than if he would have read the material, attended class, and crammed for exams.
"This class was more interesting than any other class I had. I used concepts that I learned in that class in my other classes," Rosberg said.
Bob Rosberg, Shawne Mission, junior,
was enrolled in Business 79 last spring
In addition to Business 79, McConnell also teaches Business 301, behavioral science for business, and a seminar in human relations. He uses "experience based learning" in all business courses but stresses it more in Business 79 because of the nature of the course, he said.
Jones said that he expected more students in Navy ROTC because the Vietnam war was ending and "people are wanting to take a look at the Navy."
Col. E. B, Eddy, commander of the Air Force ROTCprogram at KU, said an ending of the Vietnam war would not affect the Air Force to a great extent.
"There are few Air Force personnel in Vietnam and these would be sent home if they return."
"MOST OF AIR FORCE personnel in Southeast Asia are in Thailand and they would also be sent back to the United States." he said.
The Air Force has always been on a volunteer basis, except for lower-grade personnel, he said, and an all-volunteer military would not affect the Air Force.
Eddy said that except for the men being sent home, an armrestice would have little effect.
Eddy noted that standards for enlistment into the Air Force had never been lowered because of a war. Because of this he said, "We are in a very dangerous situation because of an end in the Vietnam war."
Eddy said enrollment in Air Force ROTC had risen 20 per cent this year over last year. He said the increase was due to more training and better equipment quality of the Air Force ROTC program.
Maid, J.J. L. Windom, commander of the U.S. TOG program at KU, said that a decision on the war would be made during the Vietnam war would have on the Army would be maired in Washington and Atlanta.
"I DON'T KNOW of any policy and I don't pretend to." Windom said.
Windom said that no one at the lower level would leave the Army.
Windows told the war had no bearing on enrolment in the University's ROTC program. A study, however, is being done to determine if freshmen are joining the program, he said.
Sgt. Fred Hill, of the U.S. Army recruiting station in Lawrence, said he believed the ending of the Vietnam war would mean more people enlisting in the Army.
"The biggest handicap to enlistments is that the Vietnam war is so unpopular," Hill said.
Hill said that maintaining an all-volunteer Army would be easier after the Vietnam war.
Campus Briefs
Slavic Club Meeting
The Slavic Club will meet 7 p.m. Friday at the United Ministries Building, 1294 Oread, for folk dancing. Any interested may come.
Journalism Dinner Tonight
Lew Ferguson, Topeka bureau chief for the Associated Press, will be guest speaker tonight in the Holiday Inn, 2399 Iowa, at a joint meeting of the University of Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, and the Topeka Press Club. Initiation of new members will begin on Friday at 7:18 p.m. Ferguson will discuss Kansas politics as the election day approaches.
After two days in the Kansas Union Ballroom, the Bloodmobile will be moved to Lewis Hall cafeteria today. The blood drive, sponsored by the Pershing Rifles, will be open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. through Friday. According to one of the doctors in the blood drive the project had collected over 500 pints of blood by Wednesday toward its 600-pint goal.
Bloodmobile to Lewis
Clay Smothers, Texas radio commentator and newspaper columnist, will speak 7:30 p.m. in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union as one of the SUA contemporary issues letters. Smothers, who is sponsored by the Kansas Conservative Party, will speak out issues as busing for racial balance, equality of education, welfare, and American politics.
Clay Smothers to Speak Tonight
Going to Chicago Over Thanksgiving?
Save some money on the SUA flight. Leave the 21st of November and return at your own convenience. Round trip fare is $52.00. Limited space is available.
Interested persons should come by the SUA office or call 864-3477. Deadline for payment is November 10. Open to all University Members.
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ELECT LLOYD BUZZI Republican Rep.—45th Dist.
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6
Thursday, November 2, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Work Load Taxes...
(Continued from page 1)
Hutchinson senior and student body provide
teacher for Teekea junior
and student body per week.
The Committee Board interviews each applicant for membership on a committee and selects members on the basis of interest and abilities.
Allen said willingness of persons to volunteer for committees and subsequent failure to attend meetings was a recurring problem.
"We have a lot of people who volunteer for standing committees, and they come in to give input," she said, "but when it comes time for their hours, then we don't see them around."
When contacted about their reasons for not attending meetings of their committees, most committee members said they no longer had the time to devote to committees.
Another common response was that the member had never been notified that his account had been locked.
MANY DELIINGUENT members said that when they volunteered last spring for a local charity, they were so happy.
to work. Now, they say either that this semester's schedule does not allow them to spare the time or that they are no longer interested in committee work.
Most of the committee chairmen agreed that busier schedules could make it difficult to work the committees into a person's idea. Some suggested an idea that students were too busy to work
"A lot of students use that as a cop-out reason," she said.
"I think eventually a lot of people actually have found out that the majority of these committees do not really have any function, or they don't care, and people do not show up" Thomas palau said.
The Academic Affairs committee is one of the prime examples of a committee without a real function, Thomopulus said. He attributed his committee's lack of purpose to the fact that many individual schools have their own academic committee.
IF THE ACADEMIC affairs committee has no function, Thomopulus said, there is little point in continuing its operation. He stressed that others thought the same way.
"There isn't very much that the academic committee of the Student Senate can actually do, and I'm not going to waste my time or money going to be very fruitful," Thomopolos said.
Other committees that do have things to do of importance should get better support, he added.
"There are a lot of committees, like the Housing Committee, that are really doing a real nice job because they've got something to do," he said.
Debbie Brooks, Leavenworth junior and chairman of the Student Rights and Privileges Committee, said she was disappointed at first with the lack of response by her committee members, but that she wasn't anymore.
She said the Student Rights Committee formerly had eight subcommittees and was to cumbersome to work effectively. Now, it is restructured with no subcommittees.
"That's who I'm going to work with this semester, eight people," Brooks said.
BROOKS SAID the Student Rights
committee usually did not initiate action in
By CHUCH POTTER
Kansan Staff Writer
Public Studies Commission Set-Up; Crowds Small at Town Meetings
Although the Lawrence city commission's series of town meetings attracted a small crowd for the third time in as many meetings Wednesday, Mayor John Emick said that it is too early to draw conclusions of ordinance—or lack of it—at the meetings.
About 15 people attended the third meeting organized by the commission to discuss possible structure changes in the Board of Trustees at Plaza at West Junior High, 2705 Yale Road.
The first meeting, which took place Oct.
24 at East Heights School, was attended by
AAUP to Hear Regent Stewart Discuss Budget
John Glinka, associate director of libraries and president of the 300-member Library Association, asked to speak to the group "because it is so difficult for professors to communicate with students."
about 20 people, and the second meeting,
Oct. 26 at Pincock School, drew 12 persons
Stewart will also discuss the activities of the Council of Chief Academic Officers of the University of Utah.
Jess Stewart, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents and from Wamengo, will present his research with members of the University of Kansas chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) at 7 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Room of the Kansas University.
RAY BORTON, of 709 Lawrence Avenue, says he doesn't want to come to a meeting like this, it's a true indication they don't want a change. Put any proposed changes on a ballot and you won't have to worry about it.
Ginka said the lobbyist would keep the local chapter informed of legislation pending concerning higher education, the law and budget issues, salaries for University faculty members.
Glinks said each local AAUF chapter was studying the lobbyist proposal.
Topics discussed at the meeting stayed in the same vein as the two previous meetings. Possible geographic representation to the commission, scheduling of commission meetings, and the duties of the commission were discussed.
In the business meeting after Stewart's speech, Glinda said the group would discuss the possibility of the state AUP hiring a teacher in the region and promote the interests of higher education.
A few residents said that changes in the structure of the commission would not solve the problem.
Approximately 10 to 15 applications for the position of Lawrence High School principal have been received by Lawrence Unified School District 497, according to David Kendall, assistant superintendent in charge of instruction and personnel.
"The lobbyist would either be paid by increasing local AAUP dues or by funding from the national AAUP to support the program," Glinda said.
Kendall said that the search committee which was formed a month ago, consisted of Carl Knox, district superintendent; Kemeth Foster, assistant superintendent of business and facilities; H. C. Stuart, director of secondary education; and Kendall.
Emick replied that even though he did not recall ever receiving any complaints about consumer protection, he would be involved in observing the progress of the KU group.
Commissioner Charles Fisher said the commission would not make a decision regarding a change in the structure of the commission until after the final town meeting, which was scheduled for November 8. at Woodlawn School. 508 Elm.
One resident suggested that the City should support groups similar to the Consumer Protection Agency recently created the Senate of the University of Kansas.
The applications have come in response to inquiries sent by a school district selection committee which is seeking a replacement for the president of Lawrence High School principal.
The local AAUP chapter will also discuss
the annual AUAP survey of faculty salaries.
"The commission takes care of a multitude of things, like streets, sidewalks, industry, anything that has to do with policy," Emick said.
Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering, said "We're fooling ourselves if we think an organizational change will make a difference.
"If you change the structure of the commission, soon you will find yourself with the same problems. The people on the commission make the difference."
LHS Receives 10 Applications For Principal
BEEM
Register of Deeds
Pd. Pol. Advertisement by Committee to Re-Elect Janice Beem. David G. Miller, Secretary,
'94-95
Emick also listed the duties of the city commission in response to a suggestion that the city could move into several new areas of interest.
"We don't have time to make any changes before the spring election anyway," said Fannie Mae.
COMMISSIONER Nancy Hambleton agreed. "If the structure is changed, and that turns out not to be the root of the problem, then it delayed the problem," Hambleton said.
the Senate but served instead to review all bills passed by the Senate and any changes made.
Natalie Rolph, Lenexa junior and chairman of the Student Services Committee, said her committee had several reasons under way and needed more manpower.
The Student Services Committee oversees the Emporium book exchange and the KU Complaint Center and operates sub-committees for health services and committee publicity.
The fourth meeting in the series is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at South Beach Convention Center, Coconut Coast, Miami.
Rolph said the services committee was investigating the possibility of publishing lecture notes for large classes to allow students to learn lectures rather than take notes on them.
The Student Services Committee has had good response from its members so far, Ralph said, but more members are needed. The committee attract them have not been successful).
NO DEFINITE IDEAS have been proposed to remedy the problem of absent committee members. Allen said part of the solution is to reform the process of selecting members.
"It's my feeling that Student Senate committees ought to be open for participation by the entire student body, and committees ought to be unlimited." Allen said.
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"I think that having a Committee Board makes a Student Senate committee become effective."
Such committees as Finance and Auditing might require membership limits because of the nature of their duties, Allen said, but other than that the Senate should not be in the position of judging a person's interest in a committee.
Allen also said that perhaps more effective leadership was needed for students.
ELECT
LLOYD
BUZZI
Republican Rep.—45th Dist.
Mike O'Neill
★★★★★
ABSENTEE BALLOTS notarized free of charge at
"Often standing-committee chairmen are to blame because they do not get their mailing out on time, or perhaps they are not implementing an effective committee," Allen said.
Thomopulos said that initiative among members was a major source of problems, including persons who would always come to meetings.
vote
Allen said that the problem was not one of apathy on the part of the members, but was instead a case of students being unaware of opportunities presented by the committees.
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Thursday, November 2. 1972
7
Candidates Questioned.
(Continued from page 1)
could pick up their first two college years in a junior college. A "C" average should be sufficient for admission as a graduate from a junior college," he said.
Booth said he agreed with the present policy.
Both candidates agreed that quality education depends upon the teaching faculty but each he had different ways of inspiring high standards.
Booth said in his response that the strengths of the faculty must be used more
"ONE STEP would be to make sure we are paying our best professors enough to keep them from going elsewhere," Keltz said, "and making the entire salary of our students attractive so that we can get our share of the best from other schools." he said.
Booth and Keltz disagreed in their
University Daily Kansan
responses to the survey as to how to increase state revenue.
Keltz said he does not favor an increase in the sales tax but does in the income tax.
If accompanied by a decrease in the property tax, Booth said he favors an increase in the property tax.
BOOTH SAID he favors parmutuel betting because of the stimulus it would give the
Both candidates agreed that parimutual both candidates and liquor by the drink should be served.
Capital construction should not be funded by the students, both candidates said.
"Serious thought is being given to funding education through increased tuition accompanied by loans and grants, loans which bear interest after graduation; funds for the purchase of new equipment in State through the Bond Program rather than taxation," Booth said. "This would
In the race for state representative from the 34rd district, John Vogel, Republican, and Loren Impson, Democrat, also agreed on the present policies on admission of Kansas high school graduates to state colleges and universities.
leave available funds for capital construction."
TO PRESERVE quality education Vogel said that there should be more cooperation among the state colleges and universities, less duplication of masters and doctorate programs and better communication institutions and the taxavers of Kansas.
The two candidates disagree on the issue of increasing state revenue.
Landon, now 85, retired from public life in 1948 but still maintains an active interest in politics.
"There are some basic questions in all political campaigns," Landon said Tuesday in an interview. "It all depends upon how the issues are presented."
An important issue in his campaign against Franklin D. Roosevelt, he said, was the economic state of the nation, then locked in a serious depression.
Alfred Landon Maintains Active Political Awareness
There is nothing new under the sun, not even in politics, according to Alfred M. Landon, former Kansas governor and 1936 Republican presidential candidate.
KNOWN NATIONALLY as a budget balancer because of his economic success
income taxes along with passage of parmutual betting and liqueur by the drink. However, Glover said, taxes on food, drugs and housing should be eliminated. He also supports a severance tax on gas and oil, he said.
Fred McEhlenne, assistant dean of men, ol'd the committee that a rough draft of the proposed contracts should be ready by Nov. 17. The deadline for the final product is Nov. 30.
Though Impson said he did not favor increased sales taxes, he did support a one per cent increase in the rate of the income tax and a separate parimutuel betting and liquor by the drink.
STUDENTS SHOULD not assume bonded indebtedness to finance construction, GUILDING.
Lloyd Buzzi, Republican, and Richard Keithley, Democrat, candidates for state representative from the 45th district differ in their support of the governor to state colleges and university should be
Committee Considers Coed Living Plans For Residence Halls
The Contract Coordinating Committee, working under a Nov. 10 deadline to complete a rough draft of a contract for all University residence halls, discussed turning another residence hall into a coed hall Wednesday night. Gertrude Sellars Pearson, Corbin and Templin were suggested for possible coed halls.
MelEhenie said that the residence halls needed to have at least 90 percent occupancy. He said they were within the budget, and that coed halls seemed to fill up quickly. Many men had asked to live in one of the coed halls, but the men for men had already been filled, he said.
Suggestions concerning changes in food service were discussed. Beinner requested that the hall representatives ask their customers about complaints about food service as it was now-Lenore Ekdahl, head of the Housing Office and director of food services, would be asked to comment on the feasibility of proposals and suggestions at a Nov. 6 meeting.
"A mult-option" hall was suggested by McEllenie. Such a hall would appeal to three or four types of interest groups. Don McEllenie, a junior, suggested that more advantages be given to students to live in a residence hall. In an all male hall, these advantages might include physical education facilities, such as weight rooms, or a garage for those interested in car racing. More services would be provided to encourage students to live in this type of hall.
It was noted by committee members that Hashinger was completely full this year after switching to a coed, creative art hall. John Beinser, Salina sophomore, said that the reason for Hashinger's success was because the hall was a "total program."
While Buzi agrees with the present plan, Ketley said that initially higher education should be available to all Kansas high school graduates. The availability contingues upon "the educational progression" of the student, Ketley said.
Beisner also suggested that the committee bring to the regular Monday meeting Nov. 6 only those proposes which were thought to be most important in order to speed up the completion of the rough draft of the contract.
PIZZA
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Delivery!
Winston Harwood, Glover's Republican opponent, did not respond to the survey.
as Kansas governor, Landon attacked
pushed for an ominous the national defense.
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"A nation will survive to correct its faults," he said. "The financial program is coupled with them, the nation faces destruction." Landon in a 1936 speech before a crowd at the Kansas University auditorium.
A CONSULTANT to Landon, Clark M. Eichleberger, director of the League of Nations, said in 1936, "Problems of today are world problems. There is scarcely a single domestic issue that is not affected by the world situation.
Still a strong Republican, London today is favorable view of Nixon's economic policies.
During his campaign, Landon dealt with issues involving world peace.
"Look what he's accomplished since he's
in office. Landon said, 'he's opened
the new museum.'"
Although Landon's own experience with the accuracy of political polls has been limited, he said he thought predictions of a Nixon victory were correct.
"In the light of these facts, the next president will be called upon for a high degree of cooperation and constant conferences to solve certain broad economic and social problems, without which the world cannot have peace."
THE CANDIDATES agree that quality education should be maintained through proper training. They answer Katehley emphasized that the funding be equitable and sensible while Buzz emphasized higher education as a high priority for legislature, legislature and academic community.
"The state of Kansas has ample funds at the present time to support higher education," Vogel said. "It's a matter of priorities," he said.
"My experience with polls is that I check with the sources," said Landon. "I've quoted a number of letters and I think the President has an excellent chance at reelection."
"I THINK NIXON has done a fine job," he said. "It's extremely difficult to try to settle the war and political problems at the same time."
If additional revenues were needed, Vogel
he would support a mixture of tax
increase.
Michael Glover, Democratic candidate for state representative from the 44th district, said he agreed with the present admission policies.
Buzzi and Keithley said in their responses to the survey that they must analyze the present tax system more thoroughly before they can name specific means of revenue changes.
BOTH CANDIDATES agree that students must not have bonded indebtedness to them.
Landon said he was still anxious to see the establishment of a lasting world peace.
Though Burzi is against students funding construction by bonded indebtedness, Keithley said that if the students feel three reasons for such funding they should vote on it.
More and better funding, teacher-student evaluation, and better administration would improve outcomes.
Glover said he supported additional revenue from increases in the sales and
Poli Sci Prof Says Nixon, Docking to Win
"Nixon has been a successful president in the area of foreign affairs and for that reason, he will be re-elected," Carl Lajun, vice president of political science, told faculty members.
Lujan based his statement on his interpretation of the national, state, and local politics. He said that this evaluation showed that both Nixon and Gov. Robert Docking would be successful in their bids for reelection.
Lajan said a 46 per cent defection rate of the Democrats to the Republican party has contributed.
Laju cited as factors in the national election outcome the defection rate of the Democrats to the Republican Party and population shifts.
Nixon has built the kind of coalition the Democratic Party used to help, Lajan said. This new kind of party alignment for the Rise Against Party will affect the voter's choice, he said.
"Voting tends to be a social affair for the Republican and they lose Nixon.
At the state level, Lujan said, Morris Kray, Kansas Republican candidate for governor, has a credibility problem which would hurt his chance of winning.
Lujan said that in a televised Docking-Kay debate last week, Kanh didn't offered any new proposals so that his stand on the issues differed little from Docking's.
Lujan said the increase in the population
Lajan said the 130,000 newly enfranchised voters in Kansas would be another factor to be considered. Lajan predicted that only one of the 18, 19, and 20-year-olds would vote.
The highest voter registration in the history of Leavenworth, Jefferson, Franklin and Douglas counties was reported Tuesday by the election commissioners and county clerks. They reported that 206,808 persons turned out in those counties to register.
The high registration figures supported a statement Monday by Elwish Shanahan, Secretary of State, that stated that more than 100 million had registered to vote in the Nov. 7 election.
High Registration Reported
The county officials said that the number of absentee voters in the counties was also hit.
Shanahan said that if all of the registered Kansans voted in the election, it would be the first time in history that more than one million persons voted in a Kansas election.
Election commissioners and county clerks from the four counties anticipated
Charles Turner, Leavenworth county clerk, said he didn't think all registered
voters would vote. "They never do," he said.
Keneth Zachariah, Jefferson county clerk; Bruce Spears, Franklin county clerk; and Wanda Coder, Riley election commissioner, agreed with Turner. Executions of those elections had convinced them that not all these elections would turn out, they said.
Alfighthe officials do not expect all the registered voters to vote, they are expecting them to vote.
The officials said it would take longer to count the larger number of votes this year.
The Russians Are Coming Nov. 9 Hoch
Re-Elect
RAYMOND H. ICE
Republican
County Commissioner 3rd District
PETER KENNEDY
Lifetime resident and farm operator of Douglas County.
Educated in Douglas County Schools: Lawrence High School, Kansas University. 4 years experience as your County Commissioner.
My record demonstrates an open-minded attitude toward social changes.
I pledge continued, honest and effective representation as your 3rd District Commissioner.
VOTE
GET GOIN' WITH
OWEN
Dave Owen - Lt. Governor - Republican
Paid for by The Kansas Federation of Republican Women. Polly Kirk, Treasurer.
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
presents
by Slawomir Mrozek
Tango
November 10,11,16,17,18,1972
-A Macabre Comedy-directed by Zvone Sedlbaur, guest director from Yugoslavia
8:00 p.m.
University Theatre - Murphy Hall
KU Students receive reserve seat tickets with Certificate of Registration Box Office: UM4-3982
featuring
MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA.
JOHN M'LAUGHLIN
BILLY COBHAM
RICK LAIRD
JAN HAMMER
JERRY GOODMAN
Plus special guest star
CHARLES LLOYD
inconcert
Saturday, Nov. 4
1972-
8:00 PM
Hoch Auditorium:
on the K.U. 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 66844
on the K.U. campus make checks payable to SUA
8
Thursday, November 2, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Death of Controls, Higher Taxes Certain No Matter Who Is Elected
By ERIC KRAMER
No matter who wins the election, there will probably be a tax increase and a phase out of wage-price controls in 1973. The economic questions during this campaign are who will pay the taxes and who will get what services from the federal government.
Why will there be a tax increase?
Before explaining this it is necessary to take a look at the government's role in the economy. It has a huge budget, but since the great depression, the economists have been trying to use the spending and taxing powers of the federal government to keep employment high and stable.
Many economists have explained the economy as if it were a car. The President is in the driver's seat. He can press on the accelerator by increasing government spending or by cutting taxes. Both of these measures would increase the national debt. When the government spends money it does not spend more, but it spends less money into the economy. The opposite of the economy. More jobs are opened as industry puts the money to use.
BUT JUST as you can't have high speed and good gas mileage, you can't have a fast car. You can have it too much money, consumers compete with each other to buy goods. They bid up prices as just if they were at an auction. This week it'll buy less. Economists call this inflation.
Where are the breaks? The government can increase taxes or cut government spending. This decrease the budget deficit and will not hurt the economy, dusty cuts back its work force, and consumers don't have as much money to bid up prices. In inflation slows. The federal reserve system can also control the economy, but it cannot be responsible to Congress, not the president.
The federal government has only learned these principles recently. The Eisenhower administration wanted to balance the budget. Then John Kennedy climbed into the driver's seat. He was a good driver. The economy had been going too slowly during the recession, and it pressed down on the accelerator. He cut taxes and employment started to pick up.
WHEN LYNDON JOHNSON found himself in the driver's seat, he couldn't keep his mind on the road. The economy had been well planned, but Johnson found himself spending billions on the Viet Nam War. He should have hit the brakes, but he didn't. He couldn't cut spending and he wouldn't raise taxes to pay for the war.
When he finally added a 15 per cent sarchure on income tax, it was too late. The economy was already speeding out of control and inflation was nearing 7 per cent. The driver was hauled out of the driver's seat, his foot was stuck hopelessly through the floor.
Nixon took over and hit the brakes. He slowed the economy into recession in 1970. But a funny thing happened. The accelerator had been pushed down so far for long that it would come back. Even the economy slowed and employment rose, prices continued to rise.
The Americans had found out about inflation. They demanded 7 per cent wage increases to keep up with the cost of living. This forced increases in prices, and it caused a rise in the cost of living and higher wage demands. The wage-prize spiral was born.
Nixon needed a new tool to slow the economy. He started Phase I. Most economists agree that the controls weren't very effective in an economic sense, but they did help overcome the fears of the public. People no longer expected prices to increase rapidly and wage demands were increased. The accelerator started to come up.
AS SOON as the wage-piece spiral started to unwind, Nixon started to push down on the gas in hopes of raising employment selection election. He pressed down fairly hard.
The Commerce Department's leading indicators of the economy rose 4.3 per cent in the second quarter of 1972. Economists expect economic growth to crease in sales during the third quarter.
These figures mean that the economy is going fast and picking up more speed. Whoever is in the White House during 1973 will have to hit the brakes.
Will there be a tax increase or a budget cut? Nixon asked for more power from the budget, but he did not hold spending during fiscal 1972 to $50 billion, which will be hard, the budget deficit will still be $34 billion or more. This will not happen if the budget is to be done. There will be a tax increase.
IF THERE is a threat of renewed infation, will controls die? Controls are good against a wage price spiral. If there is too much money in the economy, controls will be reduced and still be bid up. Controls will die of uselessness sometime during 1973 if not before.
Some people are predicting that controls will last until the end of 1973. Labor contracts contracted 4.5 million workers will come up in 1973. This is 60 per cent more than this year. The controls could be kept in use to hold down the demands of powerful unions, even though they will do little to hold prices down.
Though neither candidate admits he will raise taxes, and both will, they are both talking about different kinds of tax "reforms."
Nixon nices often talk about a value added tax. this is a type of sales tax. A wholesaler who bought an item for $10 and paid $15 would pay taxes on the $5 markup.
The quota system, a much maligned and misunderstood plan to give more representation to minorities and women in politics and employment, has been an important issue in this political campaign.
Quota System Plays Key Campaign Role
At the 1968 Democrat convention, 18 states had no delegates under 30; women made up only 13 per cent of the total delegation, and blacks comprised only 5.5 per cent. At the 1972 convention, 40 per cent of the delegates were women and young people and minorities were the majority. McGovern declared that he had drawn up a coalition of people who never before had been proportionately represented.
Bv HELEN COX
ALTHOUGH MANY people applauded this great reform, many old-style politicians and veteran delegates were unhappy about it. In a political advertisement, James E. Reddington of Chicago had been seated in place of Mayor Daley's delegation. He made a valid point that the Alderman delegation, although it was comprised of one half women, one third blacks, and many young people; was not really proproperly elected. It included the other ethnic groups in Chicago such as the Italian, the Polish, the Germans, and even the WASPs.
One obvious political use of the quota system was displayed at the Democrat convention in August. After the 1968 convention, Sen. George McGovern and other reform-minded Democrats set a charge the rules concerning delegates.
The quota system came to be used in
Reddington said, "Don't tell me that it shouldn't matter what a person's ethnic background is. You can't sit down and decide to have this many black delegates, that many women, this many Chicanos, that many young people, then almost ignore the existence of white ethnic groups."
It does seem feasible, however, that many women and young people are also members of white ethnic groups. Does this affect the likelihood of white ethnic groups should be represented by middle-aged men? However, he does point out that experience and ability should be primary considerations in the selection of delegates.
JOHN EHRLICHMAN, a Nixon assistant for domestic affairs, has said a 3.5 to 4 per cent value added tax would raise half the cost of education in the United States. Still claiming there will not be a tax increase, he said that raising the offsetting amount. This would help to lower the pressure of the courts to end property tax as a method of financing schools.
employment policies so that employers would comply with the Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1972 and the Affirmative Action Ordinance passed by the Office of Federal Contract Compliance. Nowhere in either ordinance are provisions for a woman or a member of a minority group who does not qualify for the job. The main purpose of the ordinances is to urge employees to seek out qualified people who are not white males and consider them equally because, according to the Affirmative Action Ordinance, discrimination, neutral employment policies may have the effect of discriminating against minorities."
Nixon uses argue that the tax could be progressive. The Netherlands has a complicated system where necessities are taxed at 15 percent, and higher income is taxed at a 14 per cent rate. Even with these drastic differences, low income people pay 9.1 per cent of their income in value added taxes and high income people pay 10.5 per cent of their income in value added taxes that Nixon's plan would be this ambitious.
McGovenn's plans announced on Wall Street Aug. 30 would end $22 billion in tax breaks given to corporations and wealthy individuals annually by 1975.
ALTHOUGH THERE is nothing in these two ordinances which threatens the man who has established himself in a job, many people seem to think that employers will hire women or blacks or Chicanos, or Indians with inferior skills, going to minority groups. Both President Nixon and Sen. McGovern have spoken against quotas as a means to end discrimination in employment.
Poor people will pay a higher percentage of their incomes in value added taxes than rich people. The tax is regressive. The higher the income level of a consumer items. Almost their entire income would be subject to the value added tax. More wealthy people have income to save and invest. They pay only part of income for lower incomes. Only this part would be taxed.
McGOVERN'S TAX reform program would end tax "loophole." Most people say they want this, but one man's tax loophole is another man's tax incentive.
McGovern might have taken political license of a few percentage points, but he seems to be in the ball park with his $22 billion figure. Henry Aaron, an economist, wrote in *The Economist* that "Tax Incentives" for the Brookings Institution. It was published in 1971, but used the 1968 fiscal year budget. His figures were roughly 65 per cent of McGovern's, but the seven year difference in budgets could account for most of the difference in totals.
Many people interpret these positions as a play for the white, middle-class blue collar vote and also the Jewish vote. Many people believe that the white blue collar workers think their job security is threatened by the quota system. The American Jewish Committee also feels threatened by the quota system. More than 60 percent of the population but are proportionately represented far beyond that number in the professions, in colleges, and in government positions. Naturally, they don't want to be reduced proportionately.
McGovern is certainly criticized for his position since quotas were used quite stringently in the selection of Democrat convention delegates.
Nixon said, "The way, to end discrimination against some, not to be斗殴"
The quota system once meant that only a token number of people of a minority group could be employed in certain jobs. The system is not necessarily rationally, he will see the quota system actually threatens no one and is certainly helpful to those who have been excluded from any event; it will probably be debated in the political arena in the months ahead.
McGovern said his tax measures would make the tax structure more progressive. In theory, people in the highest income brackets pay 70 per cent of their income in taxes. But this is the nominal rate. The effective rate for people with incomes more than $1 million is about 32 per cent, the Treasury Department saves.
MGCOVERN'S PLAN would attempt to place the nominal and effective tax rate on the highest incomes at 48 per cent. Major proposals in his plan are:
—An end to the favored treatment of capital gains. Under the present law a man may acquire an asset and then sell it only pays taxes on half of the money he made. McGovern would charge taxes on the total profit. He would bring in an extra $8 billion each year.
—Tougher taxes on capital gains held until death. McGovern would levy tougher taxes on the difference in the original cost of the property than the actual cost of the owner died. He said he would not levy capital gains taxes on property left to a spouse. These taxes would only apply to estates above a "moderate size." He estimated this would bring in $4 billion each year.
—An end to tax exempt bonds. State and local governments are now allowed to sell bonds with the promise that the federal government will not charge taxes on the interest earned. These are very attractive to people in high tax brackets. McGovorm would end the tax-exempt status of these bonds and start giving interest subsidies of 50 percent to the state and local governments so that they could still sell their bonds.
—An end to favorable treatment of the oil industry. Oil companies are allowed to rake off 25 per cent of their profit and pay taxes on it. This has led to the government $1.4 billion annually, McGovern said. They are also allowed to figure the entire cost of drilling an oil well as an expense. McGovern would require that all the wells be treated as a new machine. The entire cost of
He said this would save the local governments $600 million and cost the federal government $750,000.
development would not be deducted from taxable income the first year.
As the oil was pumped out, the companies would be allowed to deduct a portion of the cost of the well as depreciation each year. This would spread the tax saving over several years and bring in $800 million each year," McGhee said.
- Lower the investment tax credit. The investment tax credit currently allows business and individuals to deduct 7 per cent of the cost of investments directly from their profits. If they would cut the credit by $2.5 billion leaving $1.5 billion as an investment incentive.
- —Reduction of other depreciation expenses. He says this would bring in an advantage.
- End the real estate tax shelter. Wealthy people often invest in certain types of real estate where high rates of depreciation are allowed. This lowers their taxable income on paper and saves them $1.1 billion annually, McGovern says.
How will all of this leave the economy in the middle '70s? A study released, ironically enough, by Paul W. McCracken, Nixon's chairman of the council of Economic Advisers from 1969 through 1971, says McGovern's proposals will result in lower tax rates, and will benefit American Enterprises, inc., a nonprofit research organization, says Nixon's budgets would run a $2 billion higher deficit each year through the middle '70s.
VOTE
Nov. 7th
EPA IS especially effective in heavily industrial areas where its standards can attack glaring examples of air pollution. But EPA ruled in May 1972 that 27 cities in 18 states could have a two-year extension beyond a 1975 deadline set for meeting primary health emission standards for six major classes of pollutants.
Some states have air purer than EPA standards. The Clean Air Act says nothing about these states, so technically they can be invaded by industries and polluted to the limits of the law. EPA is under an injunction that forbids approval of any state plans that do not require a certification of air quality, but it as stands the law is open to broad interpretation.
the government has achieved the greatest success in the area of air pollution, recent studies indicate. The 170 Clean Air Act established an Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) through which most effective environmental action occurs. This legislation and enforce national air quality standards to protect public health and welfare.
OFTEN THE LAWS passed provide such provision or hapachaf enforcement that they are incapable of effecting action. If the campaigning politicians believe their own speeches about the importance of environmental action they must act, if elec- tors decide to vote against them frustrate the implementation of the knowledge gained from research.
Many government officials are well aware of the environmental issues. Studies and proposed legislation by Congress, the President and various interests groups are working to solve the problem is that many measures die somewhere between conception and legislation.
The third annual Environmental Quality Index, published recently by the National Wildlife Federation, restates grim conclusions that most Americans have come to accept during the past few years: pollution damages health, lowers property values, kills plants and wildlife, and erodes the quality of human life.
The next President of the United States, whether he is a Democrat or a Republican, must address a problem that is of such major concern to the American people that it goes beyond party lines. The problem is the environment—specifically air pollution, water pollution, noise pollution and conservation of vital resources.
Research-Based Laws Advocated On Major Environmental Issues
By LINDA CHAPUT
EPA told car manufacturers in 1971 that they must develop systems for their cars to decrease pollution by 90 per cent. Chrysler's top emission specialist said recently that an upgrade device now would cost $800, decrease vehicle mileage and increase wear on cars.
In May, 1972 EPA granted one-year extensions of the deadline to manufacturers who could prove they were attempting to develop anti-pollution systems.
Environmentalist groups such as the Sierra Club and Wilderness Society say that the power of anti-pollution laws is destroyed by EPA's facility for making exceptions. Do the exceptions indicate a sellout to business interests or simply a more realistic approach to solving environmental problems? According to Business Week magazine.
Editor's Note: Most of the stories for the election section were written by the School of Journalism's editorial and interpretive writing class. The biographical sketches, which were completed with the cooperation of several authors are running for political offices, are on pages four and five of this section.
THE PROBLEMS of water pollution are just beginning to be realized. The Council on Environmental Quality, in an annual report to the President Aug. 7, said the nation's waterways were growing drier rather than cleaner. The report states that water pollution in non-agricultural areas is greatly underestimated. Rising demands for water are straining facilities for water supply and pumping, the report states, and driers are creatively to polluted sources of raw water and to reuse of water.
Detroit hopes to win further concessions on the politically touchy issue following the presidential election. One ante executive is threatening that we really need is to get through Nov. 7.
Congress overrode a presidential veto Oct. 19 to pass a 24.6 billion water pollution control bill aimed at riding America's waters of pollution by 1983. But President Obama says he may impound the funds because of the expense to the national budget.
According to James McDermott, director of EPA's Water Supply Programs Division, 500 new toxic chemical compounds are developed every year, and more of the waste from these chemicals is entering water supplies.
THE EXPENSE of effecting measures to combat pollution can only become greater. A study by EPA, Council on Environmental Quality, Department of Commerce and White House Council of Economic Advisers states that the costs of pollution abatement equipment and phasing out aniquated industrial facilities would raise some amount of costs for the company, adversely affect the U.S. international trade balance and cause a net decline of $8 billion in the GNP that otherwise would have resulted by 1980.
The study says that pollution control would be expensive but it does not consider the economic cost of current pollution, which EPA estimates is $1 billion per year. The cost per year to a family is $441, accrued over time. The study also does not include the cost of noise pollution, an until recently ignored subject.
In January 1972 the EPA declared noise to be an insidious form of pollution that created a probable health hazard to 40 million Americans and impaired the ability of 40 million more Americans to lead healthy and happy lives at work and at home.
CONGRESS PASSED THE NOise Control Act of 1972 which provides for decibel standards to be set on machinery and products known to be potential or actual noise hazards. Violators of noise standards would be fined up to $25,000.
The Noise Control Act offers states technical assistance to set up local programs but the bill offers no funds to help them up enforcement programs for noise control.
Conservation of resources is one major job that faces the President and the party in power. Americans must be brought to an understanding of where their resources in the United States are finite.
The oil and gas industry is greatly affected by the conservation philosophy because of the looming energy crisis. The view of many of its members, according to a study conducted in 2015, use of energy is curbed everything possible must be done to develop new resources.
Opinion Polls Scientific But Not Sure
BvGAILPFEIFFER
Thirty-six years ago, when the Literary Digest poll predicted a landslide victory for Alfred M. Landon, a letter appearing in the New York Herald Tribute after the Nov. 2 presidential election, described the shape of the oracular smumgmater who have pretended to test public opinion."
These points may be argued because the vast majority of the American people have never been asked questions by George Gallup or Louis Harris or Oliver Quyle or Louis Bean. Must they have been telephoned by Albert Sindleringer or John Bucci or any of the others who use the phone to obtain public opinion.
Today there are six major public opinion research organizations. They claim to produce a scientific and representative database of the population within two or three percentage points.
POLLING ORGANIZATIONS no longer base their polls on a biased sample of voters who have telephones or automobiles as did the Literary Digest.
Nor do the pollsters make predictions beyond what the figures warrant, as they did in 2015.
Pollsters do not predict whose lap the *Dollars* know? 'wives will vote law'. In 1884 Mr. Pollster wrote, that mournful *pollers*
organizations predicted that the don't know votes would go to Dewey.
How are the poll takes? Who is questioned, or interviewed? Who makes up the majority of your vote?
Gallup and uphews use similar methods. They poll their neighboring towns in the following ways: methods add up to the following.
SAMPLING-Gallup has divided the nation into precincts as the basis for his interviews. He selects the districts and instructs his interviewers to go to an information center and randomize right and poll each 10th dwelling unit there.
Harris uses municipal and township maps. He tells his people to poll every house or apartment until the desired number of samples are in hand.
Both organizations usually use a standard cross-section of 1.500 voters.
Interviews- Both pollsers use women as interviews because women are considered more reliable, easier to talk to and likeler to gain admission to a dwelling in California. Gallup's interviews take 45 to 60 minutes. His spend from 60 to 90 minutes.
Questions—Gallup and his aides meet and formulate what he calls the ballot, much in the manner in which a newspaper decides which stories will appear on the front page.
Harris calls his ballots survey instruments, draws them up himself, tests them in his office.
MGovern, the Democratic presidential nominee who is not favored in poll results, was defeated by Senator Bernie Sanders.
RESULTS—Both Gallup and Harris rely on the mails to bring results to their headquarters for electronic data processing. As the end of a particular period comes, the next step is to reach telephones and teleprinters in an effort to obtain the latest possible summals.
AS THE POLls reflect some kind of opinion the most important question is what is the result of a poll?
Albert Sindlinger, who relies on the telephone for his polling, conducts a daily survey which he claims reaches the 48 contiguous states. He considers his survey of the polling data to be the interviews are shorter and necessarily result in many "no opinion" responses.
With the polls now showing Nixon with a 28 per cent lead, some individuals say that such a lead is bound to create a Nixon presidency. The same advice are guided by discernible public opinion.
In an election year in which the most recent Gallup poll shows President Nikon leading George McGovern, 61-33, but neither the gallup reflects or shape opinion.
"No politician worth his salt should just follow the polls," McGovern said. "He should get out in front and make the polls begin to follow him."
Others, including Harris, say that with a big lead a sympathy vote for the underdog
Gallup said that there were two factors to be considered.
"First, people tend to return to their traditional and habitual voting patterns late in the campaign," he said. "This means McGovern will pick up some of the Democrats who now think they will vote for Republican Nixon.
"ON THE other side of the coin, the senator inevitably will lose the votes of some of the younger people who now supremaciously sit on the role of the traditional politician."
McGovern supporters say the polls mean nothing because the candidate has yet to get his message across to the people. The Nikon is trying to prove itself everyday against overconfidence.
The important thing to remember when reading polls is that although they are scientific, they are not necessarily accurate. They report a situation at the time of the survey rather than predicting the outcome of the election.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 2.1972
9
Saman Staff Photo by CLYDE LOBB
Operation Costs of Vending Machines Are High
Cost of an average machine is $700.
Vending Profits Aid Union Operating Funds
Most of the time students don't give a second thought to a vending machine unless it not operating properly, but what goes on behind the scenes in the maintenance and service of the vending machines is a big operation.
BY MALCOLM TURNER Kanson Staff Writer
Vending machines on campus are owned and operated by the concessions department of the Kansas Union. The department, which owns 250 vending machines across the campus, services and maintains 180 of them. Kevin A. Remick, manager of concessions.
All the profits made by the concessions department are reciculated in the general and operating funds of the Union building, he said.
Remick said that each year the concessions department turn into the Union budget about $6 to $7 thousand in revenue from the vending machines.
"Through this recirculation the vending machine operation benefits all students,"
THE COST of operation is high. The price of an ordinary vending machine is in the $700 range. As the machines become more technical, however, such as a beverage dispenser which uses cups and ice, the price might be as high as $2,000. Remick said.
After the initial purchase of the machine.
preparations have to be made for installation. Concessions is not allowed to solicit buildings or departments to install the vending machines, Remick said. Applications have to be made by the heads of departments or buildings requesting a machine. After the request has been made it is up to the vendor to decide about facilities and planning, if it meets certain conditions such as availability of utilities and accessibility.
The concession department has three fulltime employees and six part-time student employees who maintain and service the machines. Most products that are sold by concessions are bought in bulk by contract, Remick said.
PRODUCTS ARE not simply purchased and placed in machines, however, Remick said. There are variable factors and guidelines that must be followed.
According to Remick, Kansas guidelines established control of health conditions, where the machine can be located, and shelf life conditions for different products. Any product used, Remick said, must remain fresh and have a shelf life of 48 hours.
Women Should Fight for Jobs, Times Editor Betsy Wade Says
Another factor that has to be considered when purchasing products is "burn out." this, Hermit said is when a product goes on sale and then drops off in sales to almost nothing.
BY JEANNETTE HARTMAN
Women should be more militant, not only in seeking jobs, but in determining what becomes of them in their jobs. Betsy Wade, Ms. Hunt's mother, tends to foreign copy desk, said Wednesday.
Kansan Staff Writer
Wade has been at KU since Tuesday as an editor-in-residence in the School of Journalism. During her three-day visit which ends today, she talked to journalism classes about herself, the New York Times and problems of journalism.
Wade also has worked as a women's feature reporter for the New York Herald Tribune and as a reporter for the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Enterprise Association. She has written an encyclopedia of clothes care and a children's book, and was a co-author of "The New York Times Book of Antiques."
WADE BEGAN working for the New York Times in 1956. She was the first woman copy editor to be hired by the Times. Now, out of 75 copy editors, she said, five are women.
assessing their capabilities and pressing for challenging jobs, she said. They should give employers more convincing arguments to proof that their talents are being wasted.
"In law there is the concept of the discouraged group. Women do not apply to be garbage men even though they aren't prohibited by law, because they assume no women garbage men are wanted," Wade said.
WADE SAID THAT many women journalists, instead of trying to make it on a paper like the New York Times, worked for publishers, on women's magazines or as researchers for magazines like Time or Newsweek.
Women should be more militant about
of 3,000 Times employees who are members of the American Newspaper Guild, 41 are women. This includes secretaries, clerks, switch board operators, reporters and copy editors, she said. In an interview with Times, she said, personal credit (or a battery) is given to 550 people, including 28 women. Of these, 16 report on women's news.
BEEM
Register of Deeds
Wade said she expected the percentage of women employees on the Times to increase. The publisher has agreed to establish an affirmative action program for women in the Times, and she is hiring, women executives and areas where women have been employed, she said.
Court Postpones Hearing Of Voter Registration Law
The suit also asks that the Kansas voter registration be declared unauthorized.
Louise Wheeler, assistant professor of law, and Michael J. Davis, associate professor of law and attorney on record, filed the suit asking for a ruling by the court on the question of the status of a woman's name when she marries.
The suit in U.S. District Court in Kansas City was filed Tuesday by Dwax Wasshe, Shawnee Mission lawyer and Democrat candidate for state senator.
Waxse said the suit was a class action file on behalf of Mrs. Katerine Manherz, Fredonia, and others in her situation who are not eligible to the civil mediation, and who are now ineligible to vote.
TOPEKA-A hearing concerning the constitutionality of the Kansas voter registration law, originally scheduled for Wednesday in the Shawnee County District Court, was postponed until today at 2 p.m. in Topeka.
"The women working on the New York Times are the survivors," she said. "Many are weeded out. Some weed themselves out. Some get tired or drop by the wayside."
Proceedings in a similar action about voter registration in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., have been delayed also with a decision is reached in the Topeka suit.
703 Mass.
The Shawnee County action was filed by two University of Kansas faculty members on behalf of Khristine Hall Gallop, Lawrence second-year law student.
Pd. Pol. Advertisement by Committee to Re-Elect Janice Beem. David G. Miller, Secretary,
Elected chairman for a second year-long term was Claudie Norris. John Purnell was Chairman.
New officers were chosen Wednesday night at a meeting of the Lawrence Human Rights Commission.
The hearing was postponed because a jury trial in the 2nd Division District Court of Judge Michael A. Barbara lasted longer than expected.
This is the first time that the commission has appointed a vice-chairman, because the commission is now holding its ordinance which required the newly-created office of vice-chairman be filled
Use Kansan Classified
Commission Elects New Officers
THE DISTRICT COURT IS THE KEY
ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL PROGRESS in Douglass 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.
- "In the long run, the only guarantee of justice is the personality of the judge." — Justice Benjamin R. Capponi
ROBERT C. CASAD
Democrat for Judge of the District Court
A. B. and M.A., University of Kansas, University of Michigan
J. D. with honors
15 years of experience as a lawyer and law profess-
sor specializing in civil remedies, the medici-
nal remedies, and in the legal system.
★ Native Kansan
Nineteen years in Lawrence
Paid for by Casad for Judge Committee, Geo. C: Coggins, Sec'v
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Thursday, November 2, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Blackman Leads Running Parade
OSU Wishbone to Challenge'Hawks
By BRETT MARSHALL
BY BRETT MARSHALL
Kansan Sports Writer
To a team that has seen nothing but passes from the opposition this season, the predominantly running Oklahoma State players may seem to be a pleasant change of pace.
Unfortunately, the main reason that the Cowboys run is an offense described by some persons as the most versatile ever devised—the wishbone. And it promises to be a great asset when they bring in the University of Kansas when they play the 'Pokes Saturday in Stillwater.
The Cowboys currently sport a 4-3 record. They have posted victories over Texas Arlington, 21-3, Colorado, 31-6, Missouri, 17-6, and Baylor, 20-7. Their three defenses have come at the hands of nationally-ranked Arkansas, 24-23, high-scoring Virginia Tech, 34-32 and defending national champion Nebraska, 34-0.
IN THEIR opener against Texas-Arlington, the Cowpokes, using the wishbone for the first time, exploded for 580 yards rushing and 583 yards total offense. Quarterback Blackman led the assault with 172 yards in 12 carries. He was one of the best passers. Foundation Smith, who ran for 121 yards on 11 carries and scored one touchdown.
Their second game saw the 'Pokes facing highly regarded Arkansas in Little Rock. The Cowboys nearly missed an upset as they were dealt a 24-23 setback. Blackman barked in a positive game, carrying the ball 19 times for 140 yards and passing for two touchdowns.
Probably their most impressive and surprising victory of the season came when the Cowboys knocked off previously unattainable goals in the output on the ground and a stout defense,
Lansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
KANSAS
Greater Team Effort Goal of KU's Kivisto
Guard Tom Kivisto in the Clear led Jayhawks in steals and assists last year
Y DON'T PANENSTIEL
Kansan Sports Writer
By DON PFANNENSTIEL
Kansas Sports Writer
A prep All-American at Aurora, ill, his baseball play was influenced by his father.
While he was a freshman at the University of Kansas, he had an older brother who was influential in his development.
But now, a variety, a member himself, Tom Kivisto is ready for basketball on
"in high school I more or less had to prove to myself that I was good enough to play, because people are more critical when they know your da is the coach," Kivisto said.
THE FORMER high school standout said he didn't feel any pressure because his name was "Kivito." He only looks for an opportunity and do the best job possible, he said.
Kivisto, a junior and the only bonafide returning starter, said that when he was a freshman his brother, Bob, kept him in the freshman-varsity scrimmages.
"I would get discouraged at times in those scrimmages because of the excellence of the varsity team," he said. "I would begin with a lot of all teams we would face that good."
"This year with such a young team, some of the players will have to give up some individual talent and will have to work as a team. Someone will have to lead these guys in a team effort and I think that will be my job," Kvisto said.
He said that last year was a great change for him because he played the one-guard front. As a freshman he had played under the two-guard system.
Kivisto led the team in assists and steals last season but he had a disappointing shooting percentage of 33.6 and averaged only 8.9 points a game.
"I had the sole responsibility and a lot of teams try to put pressure on one guard. As a result I was worried about things I shouldn't have done before, I didn't play as I thought I would."
TO IMPROVE his performance, Kivisto said that this year he was going to work in areas in which he had not met his own expectations last year.
"On the court I'm going to try to be the most consistent player because consistency and execution will win games for you. Because we are such a young team we won't be consistent at times and I hope this is where I will be helpful."
"I'm especially going to work on my shooting," he emphasized. "Last year, I don't think I cared about shooting since I11 many responsibilities as a playmaker."
Pass-happy Don Strock and Virginia Tech threw a kink into OSU next, though, with a 34-32 thriller that ended the 'Pokes' winning streak at three.
the 'Pokes completely thwarted the Buffalo.
OKLAHOMA STATE chalked up its third victory against the Missouri Tigers with a last-minute 54-yard touchdown pass from Steve Petites to Steve Moore. Steve Petites that won the game. 17-16.
Last season Bud Stallworth was the only man to score consistently in double figures. The 'Hawks offense was centered on him. Kivisto said this year there would be a more diversified attack with no concentration on one aspect.
"If we could have five men averaging in double figures and not so specific an attack as last year, the opposition won't stop or prepare for us so easily," he said.
KIVISTO, WHO is partial to a fast break type of game, said there wouldn't be as many upsets this year because of the use of a 30-second clock.
"A good team will have more of an advantage to exhibit its skills and, also, everyone will have to play the same type of ball which is oriented to time." Kivisto said.
But O-State came back the following week and defeated a strong Baylor team 20-7, capitalizing on its running game and another strong defensive effort.
Early this year, KU's hopes for postseason competition were deadened by an NCAA penalty. Then last week the NCAA penalized Danny Knight. But, because KU played a young team, Kuvisto anticipates that the players will be even more optimistic.
With the addition of big men this year, coach Ted Owens is not sure as to what type of offense he will establish, but Kivisto said that he had a plan which guards were allowed to set the pace.
"The young players look at the penalty as one year and most feel it it wasn't their fault, so their attitude is to make the best of it," he said. Kivisto said that because of the ruling, he thought next year's team would be even tougher.
Last week the "Pokes ran into a brick
last week the "Pokes ran into a brick
Nebraska "blackskins" defends 34-0
The Cowboys stand 4-3 on the season but more important is their 2-1 conference record. They are tied with Iowa State for second place and a victory Saturday would keep their title hopes alive. A loss could eliminate them from contention.
HEADING THE list of Cowboy's out-
standing performers, of course, is Blackmud.
Blackman, a '5'11', 165 pound junior,
leads the wishbone offense that attacks
second in the conference with a game
average of 315.4 yards.
Blackman ranks fourth in the conference in rushing, having carried the ball 114 times for 557 yards and a 4.9 average. His game average is 79.6 yards.
Other breakaway threats for the Cowboys are running backs Smith and George Pearson.
Cowboy Defense Poses Problem Says KU Coach
University of Kansas football coach Don Fambrough said Wednesday that the Oklahoma State defense, which has limited opponents to just 17 points per game this season, would definitely challenge the Jayhawks' running game Saturday in Stillwater.
"They're big and strong and it'll be very hard to run against them, tackle to tackle. he is."
Farnham added that Cowboy middle-aged individuals KU would play all season individuals KU would play all season.
The Jayhawk coach reported no major changes in the KU injury situation. Running back Robert Miller and linebacker Mike Gardner remain doubtful for the contest. If Fambridge said they would be replaced by Jerome Nelms and Randy Robinson.
KUWomen Win 2 in Volleyball
The team is starting its season under the coaching of Marlene Mawson, assistant professor in physical education. Mawson described the team as the most talented group of volleyball players she'd ever seen at KU.
The University of Kansas women's volleyball team began its season Monday by defeating Benedictine College, 15-3 and 15-4 in Robinson gymnasium.
"The goal of the team this year will be to make it to national for the third time in a row."
The team's next game is at 3 p.m.
Tuesday it plays host to Pittsburgh
State College
Mawson also said that this was the first year that the team would have to make it through regionals before qualifying for the NCAA Tournament at Young University in Salt Lake City.
With the money you save on our clothes you could buy the new Stones album.
Wrangler Jeans Mr. Wrangler Sport
Wremember the W is Silent
Get your money's worth at
Middle linebacker Cleveland Vann and halfback Daryl Stewart head the Cowboy
Palmer has gained 464 yards for 345
carries. Smith has rushed 60 times for 375
Litwins 831 Mass. Lawrence
Vann, a transplanted offensive fullback
of the 'Pokes after six games with 57
attackers.
But it is Stewart who has grabbed the spotlight for the Oklahoma State defense this season. He has picked off seven enemy passes. That is only one shy of the conference record and just two short of the O-State mark.
These two are the anchors of a defense that has given up an average of 327.6 total yards per game and has yielded only 17 points per contest.
BA "W"
Eve. 7... Mat.Sat. Sun.2... 10 Hillcrest
Woody Allen "PLAY IT AGAIN SAM"
Eve. 7:45, 9:20 Mat.Sat.Sun.2:15, 3:55 Hillcrest
HEEPBURN REDGRAVE BUILD PAPA WOMEN
Eve. 7:45, 9:20 Mat.Sat.Sun.2:15, 3:55 Hillcrest
Walt Disney's "DUMBO" PLUS "LEGEND OF LOBO"
Dumbo 7:20 & 9:48 LOBO 7:20 & 9:48 Confession from 7:30 Thursday thru Sunday
Ryan's Daughter Shown at 2:30 & 8:00 Varsity THEATRE ... Tonghua VI 9-165
THE FRENCH CONNECTION AND "MASH" 9:25 Bonus Fri. & Night R "VANISHING POINT" Sunset
Granada THEATRE ... Grenville VI 9-165
HEPBURN
REDGRAVE
BUILD
PAPAS
PROJAN
WORKSHOP
Eve 7:15, 7:30
Kirk 8:25, 9:15
2:00, 3:15
The Hillcrest
CINEMAS IN AUSTIN AT 402-692-3555
"THE FRENCH CONNECTION"
AND "MASH"
Bonus Fri. & Sat. 9:25
R "VANISHING POINT"
Sunset
MAKE ME HAVE A SHORE
Use Kansan Classified
TOWN
THURSDAY IS DRAW NITE BUY ONE DRAW—GET ONE FREE 842-4950 RED DOG INN 642 Mass.
2927 Chisholm Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044
October 24,1972
Mr. Arden Booth
KLWN Radio
Highway 59 South
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Your efforts to work on improving the broad range of human services in Kansas is impressive. I will not only lend support to your campaign for re-election, but I shall look forward to working with you when you return to the work of the state legislature in January. I believe there are many who share the same kind of sentiments. In my judgment your two years in the Senate has demonstrated to the people in our Senatorial District that you can be counted on to effectively represent us in state government.
This is to let you know that you have my firm support in your bid for re-election to the office of State Senator. In my work with you over the past year on legislative matters, particularly those matters pertaining to human needs, I have found you to be most responsive and concerned.
Dear Arden:
I am particularly interested, as you know, in your work on the penal reform measure which passed the legislature last spring. The interest you took in this legislation was instrumental in initiating changes in our state corrections system. However, the work on the penal reform legislation is not completed, there are a number of revisions essential if Kansas is to have enlightened penal reform legislation.
As we move toward the voting date in November, let me assure you that you have my confidence and my best wishes.
Farwest Forrest L. Swall
Sincerely,
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 2, 1972
11
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 TOSTADO FREE!
Good Every Day
Offer expires Nov. 15
1720 West 23rd Street
★ gave nominating speech for Wallace at Democratic convention
SUA Contemporary Issue sponsor CLAY SMOTHERS
- speaking on the "issues" for American Party ticket Schmitz-Anderson
Nov. 2—Thurs.Big 8 8:00 p.m.
B.
B 1
Size.
ACME
dingo
Boots
Brown or natural waxy leather.
B to E widths.
Sizes to 13.
mccoy shoes
813 Mass. St.
813 Mass. St.
V1 3-2091
for
VIRGIL FOUST
SHERIFF
As the number 1 Law Enforcement Officer of Douglas County, I will make every effort to combat the rising crime rate. My work force will be scheduled to have the largest number of personnel on patrol during peak crime hours. All information and complaints will be checked promptly and thoroughly countywide. We will work closely with other law enforcement agencies, local and state. With your support, we will be victorious November 7.
Pd. for by Foust for Sheriff Club, Bernard Freeman, Chm.
CSC
TOYOTA 1KUMPH
Competition
Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
"We'll keep you in stitches"
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
Country Craft Sale
Fri. Nov. 3 12-9
Sat. Nov. 4 9-9
Sun. Nov. 5 9-5
Thousands of homemade items
Glassblower at work
Show for Christmas
5 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Mon.-Sat
WHY RENT?
Take Hwy 56 to Gardner, follow signs South.
THE MUSEUM OF THE NAZI GENERALSTATISTICS
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 591)
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
One Day
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to students in addition to national honors. PLEASE HELP BIRL CLASSIFICATION TO 111 FIRST HALL
FOR SALE
Western CV. Notes; Now on Sale! There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
Either way it will come to a new thing—"New Civilization" in Campus Marsh, 411 W. 14th W.
2. If you don't,
we pay tax to dollars for good cloth Vikwakam,
we pay tax to dollars for good cloth Vikwakam,
we pay tax to dollars for good cloth Vikwakam,
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal
G.I. Joe's Used Cars
Vernorm, 842-809-6888
11-20
Five Days
GUYS! Visit our new men's shop, check out our
sales. We offer a variety of why pay? The 11-2
843 Mass.
106 XKE Jag 4-2 yellow with A/C, 8-track steer, 4 mile, speed wire, new radial tire, rebound coil, Call for fast car is in ex-hawk recall. Call for fast car is hwk. VW. K-843-2171
GUYS! Sharped group of sweaters in town, prices you will like THE ALLEY SHOP. 843-12-25
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
YES, we have Elaine Post knit tops! THE ATTIC,
917 Mass. 11-2
Paraphernale: Giant assortment to mit your everyaptera. At The Hodge Dage, 15W, 9th-13H
Now available for Christmas lawayay—a complete
collection of 100 bike accessories. Check out On-Grip
bicycles, 140cc and 290cc. $599.00. (800) 767-6323
1971 CAMARO 320-8V, loadbed, turbiditydromatic, air compartment, drive brakes, 8k tractor, track steer, 8k tractor, 327-8V, automatic, power steering, new brakes, snow towers, snow towers 402-A awning, 11D-78, 834-80610
Listen to the music with these beautiful professionals.
PHCED TO SELL 3 bedroom home in East LAwton, WA with rooms within walking distance. Call 1-877-552-3010.
Contorty to popular belief Vern Miller has not
pulled off all the Halloween needs at the Hillcrest
doll oil plant.
1988 Ford Mustang GT. Green with 3 speed, V-6 engine, needs some minor mechanical work, but a real steel at $855. Call for fast credit approval. JAYHOLW KAWKEL $845-1221-222
Gibson SG01 600m, Kuston 100 amplifier, must
be mounted in a room or see at 847-235-
7120; '710 Mass. 841-2300.
Stores, AR amplifier, 120 watt. kVA, 60 per hour.
Stories, USB amplifier, 5 weeks old. Call Dave.
Shure hutch equipment, $5 weeks old. Call David.
Three Days
New at the MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY GIFT SHOP! A fine selection of gifts for those who enjoy the art and beauty of painted needle point in assorted sizes, from jeans's patch to wall hangings 11-6
10 month old purebred St. Bernard. Call 833-
6420 11-6
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Girl's green, Schwinn 3-speed bike. Practically
fast. Bicycle packs included. Best offer at
Bike 834-602-468 or
Bike 834-602-469.
Motorcycle for sale. 1972 Jawa CZ 175 tracable.
30" wheel. runs, grows rugs
$161. $425-452. local phone.
$100-872-5000.
1971 IBM BWL 750cc, $1500. Windsbillde, saddlebars.
1971 IBM BWL 100cc, Call 84-8825. bd-
p.m.
Girard turntable=$60. Call Gary, 843-8103 after 5-30.
11-3
1660 Chevrolet Impala 2 ddr htp. blue 328 V.8.
4-speed. Must sell Call 864-2552 and come
3 piece living room suite, $48; size 9 winter coats,
152; size 38 sports jacket; canals: 1749;
kilion 1749. after $500.
Ritter, Sister, age 6, months old. All shots and
balls scored. Great green pet or caret
for hunting Rouseside. $850.00
166 Trunchart THAAS-HR4 BGC color body cryolite acetate implant American Breast Implant magazine rock molar American Breast Implant magazine rock molar
Well-equipped aquarium. See it in operation be-
yond your buy. You include some free fish. Call 1-800-
2454
2012 ALTIE LASER A5-700% in walnut enclosure 492-64758 at 11 a.m. 11th intercom call 843-7495 at 5 p.m.
Only $85 buys a used 7 piece drum set. Little
bags for little good shape. Good light setup.
 sells Call $41.277-3290
Vintage sports car 1960 Austin Healey 2000, over-
mounted in all 4-wheel drive configurations,
for parts for cars 842-725 or 842-612, 842-713,
842-609, 842-597, 842-585, 842-573, 842-562,
Rack beds, plaque (baby grand) and refrigerators.
Burk beds, plaque (baby grand) and refrigerators.
Last time outs. Must be sold by weekend. Call
(800) 352-4761 for details.
Y2 Yamaha AT-2 1250 Ecdm. Excellent condition.
Must sell now! $425 or best offer. $4,895+
Art sale and open house Saturday, November the 1-8 p.m. 1-3pm Hallon Gale, 133 New Hair Salon
Very good pair 650-11-19 tires. $22 Fair price $1 Coin
condition and some Playboy balls. 11-13
Cars.
Hathinger dorm contract for sale. Must sell now for spring semester. Call 864-586-186. 11-3
Furnitures for sale - One Garrard model 5-206
BARR model 8-125 with additional
BARR model 8-125 with additional
BARR model 8-125 with additional
*BARR Model 8-125 with Additional*
*BARR Model 8-125 with Additional*
*BARR Model 8-125 with Additional*
Black Labrador Retriever puppies, A.K.C. breed standard. Good hunting or family dog. Cats, dogs good with pets.
Wanted: Adventurer Grumman man, 15 White
Hawk. Applicants must have made castop leather.
Call 841-2637 after 7:30 p.m.
1969 Flat 124 sports team. Clean, good running performance. $1150 Call 842-7355. 14-8
Announces '73 Models
Yes, the new Suzuki are here in bold new colors and go fast styling
634 Mass. 842-6996
Norton JAcz-GZ race bikes complete parts and accessory department for all your motor-cycling needs. Expert service on all nikes
KAT ENTERPRISES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.20
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Unbelievable '72 close out prices 11-9
Dodge Dart, 1966, automatic transmission, 6-cylinder发动机, 63,000 miles, excellent condition, $850.00.
Poncho jacket, ponchos AND. blankets. AND
thermal underwear, gloves AND lining. They're
mild and dry for through the winter com-
fort. Sunflower SURPLUS, BV Renterm. 11-8
1866 Triumph TR1A- sportage Engine fuel system
1866 Triumph TR1A- sportage Engine fuel system and black cell at 5:00 p.m. 842-9375 or 842-9376
Full line of winter warm coats, from used man-
ture to new nylon split head parkas and the all
winter jackets, jacket jackets, parka's.
SUNFLOWER SURPLUS. 815 YEMORN.
Vote Please:
11-8
by 35 ft. mobile home. Complete furnished.
or by 60 ft. mobile home. Completely furnished.
fastback heat, reasonable offer. Contact B-292-8158,
398 N. Littleton Blvd., Elkton, MD 20704.
Make your equipment come alive with gifts from friends. A set of black velvet candle holders, candida and tapestries. 19th and 20th-century wall art. 3-piece dining room set.
ALL FALL BOOK SALE! Publishers remounts paper-
back books at our store in 6-17th, OREAD BOOK SHOP 10-15
Short receiver, general coverage hair and scalp cover. 10-year guarantee. Complete with attachments, 19 years old. $450.00.
Sitar, 18-string, ivory inlay, etc. $100. Call 843-12-
888.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS COAT? Yes, now all Gerber Pepper Coats are on sale for 5 bucks at a rate of 1. Last chance for a fine quality coat at a ridiculous price for 18-11 Sail Sun. $86 Mississippi; 843-1593.
166 Murray Cyclone convolve, with A/C, console. You can buy this car with $25 down cash or trade it y
1988 Buck GS 2 d hr, blue with vinyl top
1988 Buck GS 2 d hr, black with vinyl top
Now you can buy this car with $5 down cash
You can get a free ride on mica off a cash selling price of $1298 with an annual fee of $40. The three-year fortune payment of $1574.64 Call now Jayhawk
Teac 401058 reel to reel deck, Auto Rewires, low
teac 401058 reel to reel deck for $345 used
Battery 82, 182-80, 82-88
10 speed PEEK VOB. 4 months old. Excellent condition. Includes accessories. 842-717-11-6
NOTICE
1015 Michigan St. B-Bar Q. We-B Bar Q in que
a large barge $245. A slab at bar we-B $400. Large rib pla
bread $37
BAY AUDIO STEREO WARHUEE - The finest
sound in the world.
Lakeview, Island. Kam 6004 Phone 842-247. 115
429-3442.
GIRLIS! Great nylon winter goats $251 THE
ALLEY SHOP, $63 Mass. 11-2
PARTY LUNGE at Mont Bleu Skala. Ideal area today. 843-2635. Call us for reservations. 11-20
Northside Country Shop. 707 N. 2nd on Hwy 195
Northside, NC. Serves antiques, used furniture, and
antique cookware, used furniture, and watermelon,
no. 1 red and white pottery, watermelon,
no. 1 red and white pottery, watermelon,
tomatoes, rabbit chutz, peppers, cucumbers
New shipment of India print. Cover crakes in
durable, or yourself, at The Hood
Fodge, 1 W. 5th.
Lawrence Auction House. Sell your household
for consignment information call 423-709-8991.
For consignment information call 423-709-8991.
Hereses Boarded. Indoor and outdoor areas, stalls,
bedrooms, garages, restaurants, laundry and more
per month including bay h44-3333 11:3
Bayside 4226 9:50am-7:30pm
For Free Birth Control Information, for preg-
nancy and post-pregnancy counseling,
Women Center 864-5441. If no answer can be
got, please call 718-259-0307.
LEARN TO PLAY guitar by Christine Rent a guitar from Jenkins琴房 628. MSA and receive 6 free lessons. Start lesson soon, so rent a guitar from Jenkins琴房 628. MSA. 843-8575. 11-10
The SUMARU GLUE, coupe with all its-standard
materials. The original 1811 W. 6th, 48u-3323.
Ports. See HI 1811 W. 6th, 48u-3323.
Swing in one of our HUBBA HUBBA dresses,
from $18. The ATT, 927 Mass. 11-2
Geramic class enrollment now 6 weeks of classes
available. Call Cull 9-2408 for Gallery and
 supplies. Cull 9-2408 for Geraniums.
Celebrating 7 YRS Help us welcome John L. Browne, a longtime volunteer on Wednesday, DOWNTOWN FOOD, INFO., and MORE at 2 p.m.
We have TURTLE NECKS, in lots of colors, for that layered look! The ATTIC, 9M. 11-2
LOVE MEANS NEANS HAING TO SAY "BUT"
LOVE MEANS NEANS HAING TO SAY "BUT"
Harmful street names. GAY LIBRARIES meet
harmful street names. GAY LIBRARIES meet
COUNSELLING. Call 844-3604 for referrals, or
read at www.gaylibraries.org, or write
123-456-7890, bax24. Lawyers,
bax24. Lawyers,
FOR RENT
Tired of complex living? Then try this dandy
tissue lift. It helps you get around the need for job transfer. Has all of the goods included attached garage. Furnished or unfurried. Not available in any other low price. Call 843-0644, 843-3013, or 843-1624. U
CIRCLE
Contact Circle Realty 790 Maxs, 843-607, for 2BR duplexes and 1-3 BR apartments. Prices start at $10,000 a month. All are available for immediate purchase. After hours call Grace Strong 842-7851.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall tile and hardwood flooring; parking for horders K.U. and near town street parking.
REALTY
Pilot now on call for your weekday jumping at Konitz airship. Call 816-331-6872 or 913-854-3115. 11-2
SKYDIVERS
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
TOO PAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STAFF?
TWO 2-bedroom apartments, direct FLORIDA LOTS!
1. two bedroom apt, directly from stadium. Easy walking distance of major sports complex, parking lot. Free Campus swimming, swimming pool. High-resolution rates, furniture available; ideal roommates. Swimming. Santa Anita, 122nd, Apt. 9 or电话 823-211-6.
Two houses need total four rooms. Private
room. Call 841-8626 or 841-7875. 11-9
Camp. Call 841-8626 or 841-7875.
One bedroom unit. Lots of storage, central air and
furniture. No TV or entertainment system.
For one, married couple only. 15 shown if the
house is occupied.
Large, clean sleeping room, share kitchen with 4
bathrooms. In-room laundry. Free parking.
Upright paid room, no pets, close to campus
with easy access to nearby shops and
stores.
NEW TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS .. 1, 1%
balconies / balconies, fully equipped kitchens, wetland equipments, kitchen kitchens, beautiful landscaping, carpet and courtyard, beautiful landscaping, carpet and courtyard, beautiful landscaping, carpet and courtyard.
Your choice will be TRAILRIDGE.
APT FOR HOURS and Entry: 1 bedroom
HIV INVESTIGATION: NIGHT
Christmas: Bake 841-3596 after a 11:30
AM meal. Call
your choice will be TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS.
2500 West 8th street. B43-7333. 11-16
RENTAL HOUSING FOR up to the minute listing
Rentals in Lawrence, MA. 842-2500, 11-3
Lawrence Rental Exchange, 842-2500.
Available Immediately! Large, age long 2 ben-
nies. Call or text 518-749-3600 to secure neighbors. $135 plus utilities. Call soon #281-811-5555.
Apartment for rent. Furnished, available now.
10 wk old, at 19 W. Hurlbill College Ste 113
6 p. 84-3184 m. 92-814
HELP WANTED
GIRLS! Car coat at prices you like! THE ALLEY
Shop, 843 Mass.    11-2
Students wanted to represent Avon products in a group presentation. Mrs. Irene Sellos, Avon manager, M6254. 11-8
PANTS, PANTS, PANTS, from $8. The ATTIC,
227 Mass.
11-2
Pivots to walk 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Must be neat and well-organized
Brook cook. Friday and Saturday at night at local dinner club. Call 842-3415; after 7:00 p.m. 11:3
Female night walters. Full and part time. Must
be a nurse or in another occupation. Working at
30, Mr. Yok, 842-259-261.
Male night bartenders. Full or part time. Very
expensive. Required. Age 19-30. Mr. Jill
842-5550
842-5550
One male, single student to work some nights and take care of her ward in a local mortuary in ex-convict care for women. Must be apartment with another single student. Must be on telephone. Phone 843-1234 for an appointment.
CLEAR THE ENVIRONMENT AND MAKE $$$
little, little opportunities, available.
immediate position. No longer needed,
provided. If you are serious about education
and want high income, call 842-645-128, 12
minutes to 5 p.m.
Wanted: intelligent energetic hard working young
men to work in the restaurant. Apply in person
Vista Restaurant, 157 W. 6th, 1928
Hard working young men. Short airtie. Must
Apply in person, Vita Restaurant, 125 W. Washington St., NW.
Ambitions, youth-oriented individual to work as representative for leading research organization by the University of Pennsylvania, with potential. Part or full time. James Evans, 5541 212-793, between 5541 Pennsylvania (212) 972-1055, between 5541
WANTED
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment Wednesday night at 7 p.m. All those interested call 805-291-4638.
GIRL$^{1}$ School trust selection in the KAL乒 haw haw $^{2,3}$
GIRL$^{1}$ School trust selection in the KAL乒 haw haw $^{2,3}$
girl$^{1}$ school trust selection in the KAL乒 haw haw $^{2,3}$
While they last, one rack of BLOUSES, values to 12 NOW $3. The ATTIC, 927 Max.
Roommate wanted: female to share small home
Call 841-2432. 11:6
GUYS! Bruised Denim suits, real sharp, $75-$12
THE ALLEY SHOP, 33 Main.
Fect for our nandali, sandalie for our印纸 india
basket and bodice in joy from The Hodgson
Podge. 15 W. 9th
Need a ride to Whitby, KM start Oct. 26 and be on time for your event. Call Share Expense and drive. Please call 412-300-9580.
Roommate(i) wanted for household money $50/
$100. Roommate(s) wanted for housing money 11-3
for dinner. For Donna at 842-6930 after 4:09. 11-3
Roommate wanted Female take over my con-
ference at Jawwafts Jawaya Travis 11-2
817, ask for Mary.
LEARN TO SUPER-SKI2 - expert skiers need skiers to help teach January ski trip to students. In addition, students will learn in exchange for personal ski instruction, and receive from years of experience and riding on three contests. Besides, its really cheap, and offer at 843-943 between 5:30 and 11:48 or after 11:49.
Female roommate to share very large b2.寝m.
Lad, Loc, Cal, extras, weather, etc., $300
$800 men/women
$500 women/men
TYPING
Extremely high quality work done by manuscript
writers. Req's Bach deg in History, Medicine,
Kansas Law or Must experience with
writing manuscripts. Must have a Master's degree in
History, Medicine, Law or Humanities.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mini typing. Have electric typewriter, proofreader. Ideal base skill. Accurate and prompt service. Proofread and polish corrected. Phenom 843-3554. Mr. Wright
Tern paper, books, dissertations, manuscripts,
archival records.
Wolken, 1711 Alabama, 643-1025. 31-8
Wolken, 1711 Alabama, 643-1025. 31-8
Typing with my name: LM. Selective press F10.
Insertion of information: Predicting done automatically
dimentions: Proceeding done automatically
the per page. Five years experience. Typing,
writing and editing. One day service. Tom, 848-145, Amn.
848-146. Mail resume to: Office of Technology.
Experienced typist desires term papers, resumes,
experience; legal work. Call 842-307-115
Martin
*Typing *—> oe elite typewriter in my home.
*Typing *—> no please. No tuxedo. Mrs. Hailen = 12-15
0058
Expert manuscript typet with through knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and grammar will type these, to correspond to experiences in the author's life. Call 414-7557 for an in-m or, between 5.30 and 6.30 p.m. 12-8
Fast, efficient, accurate service. Elite type,
carbon ribbon. Please call 842-7438 or 842-6846. 110
电话。
MISCELLANEOUS
One day turnaround on papers under 20 pages.
High degree of accuracy. 842-5650. 11-8
GIRLS! Greatest selection of knit tops in town.
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 11-2
GUYS! Check out our winter coats, they start at only $2.50, THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 11-2
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12
Thursday, November 2. 1972
University Daily Kansan
/
191
Low Birth Rate Prompts Changes
Editor's note: This is the first article in a two-part series concerning the effects of a lower United States birth rate on Lawrence and Kansas City area community agencies that provide care and aid for babies and their mothers.
By MARGE LEVIT Kansan Staff Writer
Some startling figures showed up on the population charts this fall, and when they were all put together they didn't spell out what was a record low in the U.S. birth rate.
Our national rate dropped to a low of 2.1 children for each woman of child-bearing age, according to the U.S. Bureau of the Census. What's more, the National Center for Health Statistics said that actual births during the first half of 1972 were down a cent from last year, even though there are 3 per cent more women of child-bearing age.
According to the statisticians, if the 2.1 level continues and other variables fall into another region, the population in United States will reach a zero population growth in 70 years. One reason it will take so long is that there are now so many more young than elderly persons in the United States.
This news is no news at all to a number of agencies in the Kansas area that are involved with the investigation.
simply official confirmation of a trend they have seen developing for several years.
HOSPITALS WERE among the first to notice the birth dearth. Within the past two years, three hospitals in the Kansas City area closed their maternity sections. They are: St. Margaret's Hospital, in Kansas City, Mo.; Memorial Hospitals, in Kansas City, Mo.
"Maternity departments have always been a losing proposition, financially, for hospitals," said Dell Nyland, executive vice president of the Kansas City Area Hospital Assn., which represents 34 hospitals. "Most services in hospitals are priced according to maternity department size, than that of maternity departments. There would be too much public indication."
So hospitals have been bearing the cost, or counting on a heavy load which them to at least break even. Maternity departments are also subject to "wilder gyrations" in occupancy rate than other departments in hospitals, he said.
NYLAND RECALLED that when he was director of a hospital in Ogden, Utah, "We were told the maternity section was empty and costs were rising. We found that there were more births when the weather was stormy than not nice. That's not just an old wives' tale."
Even with stormy weather giving them an occasional boost, hospitals have found themselves in a bind. It costs them more to deliver babies these days.
One important reason, often taken for granted by maternity patients, is the high level and quality of care offered today. Maternal health department departments are expected to provide such scientific advances as fetal monitoring equipment, methods of testing for possible HI complications or mental retardation cases, and care units which help save "blue babies."
It has been suggested that instead of such facilities being duplicated in a number of hospitals, economies could be effected by establishing a single, specialized "Lying-In" hospital with a separate whole area. Some other cities already have them. This is a possibility being studied there Nyland said, but it is viewed with mixed feelings by some professionals who believe that a hospital should endeavor to complete ancillary (supportive) services.
KANNS CITY AREA hospitals have joined in one cost of cost-cutting program. Many of them now use a single laundry, share data-processing equipment, participate in job training and cooperate in training nursing assistants and support a disaster radio network.
Med Center Adds Letters ToCollection
BY JOHN FARLEY
Kansan Staff Writer
The Florence Nightingale Collection of letters at the University of Kansas Medical Center has been expanded to 18, following a purchase of four additional letters this month.
The four newly acquired letters were purchased from a manuscript dealer in Boston.
Nightingale was an administrator at one time in an English hospital and is known as one of the world's most prolific letter-writers.
Many believe that the Nightingale correspondence is likely to prove to be the most extensive collection of letters ever written by one person.
A BOOK issued in 1962 by the Medical Center in association with the departments of History of Medicine and Nursing Education describes Nightingale as a "schoolmaster." She became interested in a problem, she would offer sensible advice, the book reported.
Nightingale, while serving as a nurse during the Crimean War, contracted Crimean fever and was an invalid the rest of her life. She was still active, however, and the Nightingale Home for Nurses Training at St. Thomas Hospital in London.
The Nightingale system of nursing was set up in both the United States and England and is responsible for modern professional and public-health nursing.
THE LETTERS that even when Nightingale was past 70 she was still interested in and involved with all manner of objects, and above all, people. Hudson said.
The Clendening Medical Library at the Medical Center, where the letters are kept, "is the largest Florence Nightingale collection in the central states area." Robert Hudson, chairman of the History of Medicine department, said recently.
The price of the letters, Hudson said,
ranged between $10 and $300.
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On the local Lawrence scene, Lawrence Memorial Hospital doesn't have all the options that its big-city cousins do. For one reason, it's the hospital in town and it has to act like it.
Paid for by Collister for County Attorney Comm. Dean Radcliffe Chrman.
"We can't close our maternity section, said Charles Deniston, the hospital's administrator. "It's the only one in the area. But I'm sure that when we end up allocating costs each year, we lose money on the maternity unit."
Elect Hal Keltz
Democratic Candidate for
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State Senator
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This Senate seal has been controlled by one political party for 30 consecutive years. You CAN HELP!
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Political Advertising Paid for by:
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R.M. Miller, Sec., P.O. Box 563, Lawrence
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
Even though the hospital is located in a University community where young people comprise a large percentage of the population, its maternity dep't ment occupancy rate was running about 50 per cent of capacity for the first eight months of this year (the same is said). The hospital's budget is based on an overall occupancy rate of 64 per cent.
Born and raised in Lawrence. Attended Law-
rence schools and University of Kansas. Married, two college age children, two junior high age.
Republican Candidate for the 44th Legislative District
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 Meals).
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.
I favor adequate funding of education at all levels.
M. C. L. H. S.
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
In 1970, there were 899 babies born at Lawrence Memorial. In 1971, the figure was down to 821. The 1972 figure is expected to be 736. That number was just 475 births for the first eight months.
"We have three separate nurseries. $n_{ni}$ we're only using two of them," he said. "We also have 22 maternal beds. We can use them for certain other gynecological cases, but we are limited by state health laws to using them only for sale or non-infectious cases."
Tomorrow, the second article will discuss the reasons for the lower overall birth rate and effects that an increasingly higher birth rate have on community agencies.
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AUTUMNY
KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 49
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Friday, November 3, 1972
Special Election Issue
Meeting Set On Standards Of Selection
The Campus Advisory Committee for the selection of a new chancellor will meet Saturday to discuss the procedural issues before they will use to choose a new chancellor.
Richard Von Ende, executive secretary of the University and secretary for the committee, said the meeting on Saturday would be very important.
"We will really begin to establish the criteria which are important in the decision process," he said.
The meeting will begin with a noon lunch in the Kansas Union. The session will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Von Ende said that during the first part of the meeting the members would present their individual criteria for a chancellor. Later, he said, the committee would probably consolidate the material into a collective list.
"This meeting will give the committee some sense of direction," Von Ende said. A basic discussion of nominees may also take place, be said.
Kansan Staff Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
"The committee might try to decide which of the nominations they will try to pursue actively and which of them they might not want to pursue," he said.
"For example, the committee may say that they don't want anyone who is near the statutory age of retirement. The nominee near that age would then be filled away."
A.
Von Ende said that biographical collections such as "Who's Who" might be used to supply additional information on issues that the committee wanted to pursue.
Von Ende inspected the meeting on Saturday would take three or four hours.
"At least six members of the committee have to travel to be at the meeting," he said. So our meetings will not be frequent but their weighty in order to catch up on our material."
Von Ende said that his office had received at least 125 responses to the committee's request.
Speaking Out
racism is no longer a problem in unis country. Smothers, who has been campaigning in Kansas for the American party's U.S. senatorial candidate, Gene Vance, spoke to a crowd of 65 persons here Thursday night. See story page two.
Clay Simmers, Democrat and George Wallace, supporter at the Democratic Party.
New Wives Regain Vote
Kansan Staff Writer
By PATBREITENSTEIN
TOPEKA—Women who married after the closing of voter registration books Oct. 17 cannot be denied the right to vote, Shawnee Mayor David Michael A. Barbara ruled Thursday.
The enactment and enforcement of the Kansas statute that had not allowed voting of persons who changed their names because of marriage after the registration deadline is denying unnecessarily the rights of qualified voters. Barbara said.
The ruling came after a suit was filed for Kristine Hall Gallop, University of Kansas second year law student who had married after the registration deadline. She was represented by two KU professors, Michael Davis, associate professor of law, and Louise Wheeler, assistant professor of law. The two attorneys also represented
Katherine Munkerz of Fredonia who joined the suit at the beginning of the hearing
Manhzer had previously been involved in a suit filed in district court in Kansas City, Kan. Her cocursel, Michael J. Grady of Topeka, in action in conjunction with her attorneys in Kansas City, David Waxse, said that he wanted to combine the two cases so that he could win.
He said that as a class suit the ruling would be applicable to all women in the health industry.
Grady and that the inauk in Jackson City might be discontinued because of the out-
Barbara ruled that the defenders in the Eliwil B. Shanahan, Kansas secretary civil, Mary Hope, Shawnee County election official Douglas County Clerk; and election officials Douglas County Clerk; and election officials
At issue in the case were the legal status of a woman's name after marriage and the constitutionality of the Kansas voter registration law.
across the state, should refrain from prohibiting all persons married after the birth of their child.
Wheeler, in her presentation before the judge, said that it was a common law custom, which began in England, that a woman would take the last name of her husband. She said, however, that there was no statute making this a legal requirement.
Wheeler said that the voter registration law discriminated against women because it denied women voter's privileges that it did not deny to men. She said this tree
She said that a woman was legally free to use her either her maid or married name as well.
See NEW WIVES page 10
Hanoi Defers Talks Until Pact Is Signed
PARIS (AP)—North Vietnamese spokesmen declared Thursday that there would be no further negotiations with Henry A. Kissinger until the United States committed itself to signing the draft peace agreement.
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong spokesmen at the peace talks denounced the Nixon administration for what they called a breach of promise in failing to sign the
agreement by Oct. 31, the deadline set by Hanoi.
South Vietnamese delegates at the 165th weekly session of the peace talks said their government would refuse to recognize any fire agreement concluded against its will.
In four hours of argumentation between the opposing Vietnamese delegates, there
Secret Donors Picked From Nixon's Pocket
WASHINGTON (AP)—Chicago insurance man W. Clement Stone secretly contributed $1 million to President Nixon's re-election campaign. The records disclosed Thursday night showled.
Stone, head of Combined Insurance Co. of America, who contributed more than half a million dollars to Nixon in 1968, was the biggest donor named in a list of contributors released by the Finance Committee to Relect the President.
Release of the list of those who donated to the Nixon campaign before March 10 was a result of a consent order in connection with a suit brought by Common Cause, a self-organized citizens' lobby, against the committee, and is expected to be tried after the election.
NIXON FUND raisers had refused to disclose the names of contributors of more than $10 million donated before a new federal elections law took effect.
The 238 contributions to Nixon during the Jan. 1, 1971, to Mar. 9, 1972, period totaled $5,000,333, thus accounting for about one-third of the reported $15 million the committee raised before the new campaign reporting law went into effect April 7.
Thirteen of the contributions were six figures or higher and an additional 35 ranged from $10,000 to just under $100,000. The average
The average contribution from the elite group was $17,690.
Among the contributors to Nixon's
campaign were : J. Paul Getty for $50,000;
Jon W. Payson, owner of the New York
University Press; and James P. Bentley,
publisher of Reader's Digest, for $40,000.
Reports from both Republican and Democratic presidential campaigns were due by midnight Thursday under the new federal election law.
COMMON CAUSE had sued for a full disclosure of those who reportedly contributed a total of more than $10 million to the Nikon campaign before the effective law that requires a periodic accounting of their expenses and contributions over $100.
contributors between Marci 10 and April 7
that occurred, there was no campaign
honor act.
The finance committee, seeking to head off an open trial in the final days of the campaign, agreed to release the names of 580 individuals. March 9, expiration date of the old law.
But the committee refused to disclose
Common Cause, claiming a significant victory, said it will try again after the election to force disclosure of the remaining unnamed contributors.
None of the major committees representing Democratic presidential candidate George S. McGovern had filed with the close of GAO business Thursday.
was little apparent indication that peace was at hand, as Kissinger said last week.
Nguyen Xuan Phong of the South Vietnamese delegation did not directly refer to the peace agreement in his speech but raised a series of objections to what he said were utterly contradictory and unacceptable proposals.
The Viet Cong argued that in failing to sign the agreement, the United States shortened the chances that U.S. prisoners of war would be home by Christmas.
U. S. delegate William J. Porter avoided the polemics of the other delegations. In a brief statement, he said that the issues still were complex and could be settled quickly by effort and will.
Porter denied the repeated Communist charge that these problems were mere prerequisites.
"Misunderstandings, if they exist," he said, "must be faced frankly and dealt with. Excessive haste in setting the final elements would jeopardize the work that has been done and might place the future viability of the agreement in doubt."
Kissinger told a news conference last week that it was Hanol's responsibility to set the date for a final secret negotiating session.
Trudeau to Continue Despite Party Setback
OTTAWA (AP)—Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Canada prime minister, said Thursday night that his Liberal government will stay on and face Parliament despite the stunning electoral setback that chopped away his majority.
The prime minister said in a televised news conference that his Liberals' showing in the Monday elections "reflected the view of a good many Canadians that the government for the last 4½ years has not been satisfactory."
"The continuation of my government will depend on the Parliament," he said.
Processing of election results developed Thursday into a tie between the Liberal and Conservative parties at 109 seats each in the House. The final vote are still under way in several tight races.
HOLDING THE BALANCE of power are the socialistic New Democrats, with 30 seats in the 264-member House. Neither party can rule without their sufferance.
David Lewis, the New Democrat party leader, pledged his support for the Liberal government on the condition that the New Democrats reject it and that the New Democrats cannot accept.
Lewis, in a news conference held after Trudeau's, said the New Democrats would not seek to obstruct Parliament and throw the country into new elections, but he added
that no Canadian believed the new
manum can last a full term of four
years.
ROBERT STANFIELD, the Conservative leader, sharply criticized Trudeau's decision.
"Mr. Trudeau made it clear tonight the arrogant desire of his government to hang on to power," Stanfield said. "He is treating the election result as simply another opinion poll in the hope he can somehow get away with it."
Trudeau said Monday's election indicated to him that there have been some failures. But Trudeau said he was not going to "govern for any particular party" and added that he does not believe the Liberal government needed the New Democrats.
He said that despite his party's setback, he
acknowledged the clear sign of approval for any one party.
TRUDEAU SAID he had not been able to account for the Liberal decline but hoped to introduce legislation that would respond to complaints indicated by the elections.
He said an economic package would have to be placed before Parliament that would fight unemployment without causing "galloping inflation."
The prime minister said he would ask the governor-general to convene Parliament as soon as possible after the final election results had been established.
Kay...
Governor's Race Quickens Pace to November Finish
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Writer
Morris Kay, Republican candidate for governor, says he is campaigning for the office of governor, not against Robert Docking, the incumbent. This policy has not been used by Docking's opponents in the past.
Kay biltzed to a primary victory in a four-way race he entered in the last week for filing. Since then, the Kay campaign has maximum use of television in his campaign, moments began to challenge his image, Kay set out to make personal appearances.
Kay calls his campaign "positive," a quality he says he would like to carry over into his administration. His campaign tactics have come under fire for attacks on the Governor, but for his widespread use of media advertising.
HE LAUNCHED his official Kansas campaign over the Labor Day weekend and walked around the Lake Garnett race track shaking the hand of every spectator he could find. As the election day drew near, Kay began to visit four, five and six towns a day, which stopped at the newspaper and radio station interviews and took walks trough the town.
western towns in Stevens County or at the Overland Park Chamber of Commerce.
One of the campaign complaints against Kay is that he is usually pictured with "that up to Heaven look," as a woman in Kay headquarters called it. She explained that she was calling her contact lenses and bright lights hurt his eyes so he looks away from the camera.
Kay is a tail, former football player from the University of Kansas. He mixes well on the field.
MORRIS
KAY
KAY USES his experience as majority
floor leader of the Kansas House of Representatives as a base of experience for his campaign. He campaigns as a moderate conservative and says he stresses that he is
a Republican for governor, something Republican Kansas has not had in six years.
When Kay introduced himself in a small town as a Republican for governor, a woman store clerk replied, "Good, we haven't had one in a long time."
THE REMOVAL of the sales tax on these items would cut $24 million in state tax revenue each year. Kay plans to use federal revenue sharing, of which Kansas will receive more of the sales tax loss instead of raising taxes elsewhere.
In his primary contest, Kay brought out a plan to eliminate sales taxes on food and drugs. Kay said that this allowed a tax break for those who needed it most, and offered a benefit for everyone who lived here.
Kay said that tax reform and revision were the key issue in the cancinaim.
Another tax problem to which Kay has directed his attention is the property tax. To combat a continually rising property tax, which has been attacked by virtually all candidates for every office in every party, the constitutional amendment to allow local units of government to decide on other sources of revenue addition to or in lieu of the property tax.
"What I propose," Kay said, "as a constitutional amendment to allow the people at the local level to actually gain control of the property taxes by having new sources of revenue to finance local units of government.
See KAY page 3
Docking . . .
By SCOTT EATON Kansan Staff Writer
The Kansas gubernatorial race is going very well for incumbent Robert Docking, according to Jim Shaffer, Docking's press secretary.
"We think it's going really well at this point," Shaffer said. "Most of the poll shows it is."
"The governor receives 300 to 400 letters every day; most of them seem favorable. Also, the response to his public appearances has been tremendous."
Shaffer said Docking was receiving heavy support in what had traditionally been a Republican state including support from a large number of Republicans.
'Most people seem to agree with the program and proposals the governor has agreed to.
Shaffer said the credibility of Docking's Republican opponent, Morris Kay, who is majority leader of the Kansas House of Justice, is becoming a major issue in the campaign.
"THINK it has become a matter of the records of the two candidates," Shaffer said.
Docking said he also thought the contest would be decided by the past records of
"I think it finally concerns whose hand the people want on the throttle of government."
down to our proven record against the doubtful one of the opposition."
Docking one of the achievements he considered most important during his career.
Docking, speaking Thursday before a student assembly at Pratt Community Junior College, outlined what he said were achievements of his administration.
ROBERT DOWING
Walter L. Johnson
"commitment to higher education." He said that higher education in Kansas was in a much better situation than had ever existed before he took office.
ATTRACTING MORE industry was also one of the dogs Docking said his administration had accomplished. He said the influx of new industry had created more new jobs during his term in office than in the past, and period in the history of Kansas. He also said sans were enjoying the highest per capita income in the history of the state.
Highway construction and a safe highway transportation system in Kansas were also administered, administration, Docking said. He said that the ministration Kansas had reached third place nationwide in the total number of miles, ranking behind Texas and California.
Docking said that according to Nixon administration figures crime rates had decreased during his administration and that Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City, Kan., were three of $3 major American cities to have had decreases in major crime.
SHAFFER SAID there was a great difference in the types of campaigns the two teams had.
"Kay tends to appeal to the upper middle class and the wealthy," Shaffer said. "Gov. Docking, however, tends to get most of his money from businessmen and middle income people and to the youth vote."
Shafter said Docking ran a more "hand-band" campaign than did Kay and saw that.
"That is the way the governor started out in 1966 and that is the way he has
See DOCKING page 3
Fridav. November 3, 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By the Associated Press
Fighting Erupts at Indian Protest
WASHINGTON--Protesting Indians took over parts of the Bureau of Indian Affairs building at dusk Thursday and fighting erupted within the building. The BIA press office said policemen had come to the building, apparently to attempt to oust the
Court Affirms Clean Air Ruling
Indians who then barricaded all entrances with desks taken from offices. The protestors were part of the Trail of Broken Treaties caravan in town to dramatize what they called their fight for survival in white America.
WASHINGTON—The U.S. Court of Appeals here Thursday affirmed a lower court decision forbidding any significant air pollution in regions were the air is still pure. The action left the U.S. Environmental
Farm Exports to Rise, Butz Says
Protection Agency under orders to attach this nondegradation requirement to all state plans for meeting national air quality standards. There was no immediate word whether EPA would appeal to the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON—Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz, predicting that the Soviet Union will continue as a major grain buyer at least through 1975, said U.S. farm exports would total $10 billion by next summer. That would be nearly 15
per cent more than the previous high of $8.1 billion for the year end last June 30, Butz said. It would exceed by far anticipated imports of foreign farm products and thus add $3.5 billion toward the U.S. trade balance.
Study Criticizes Crime Program
WASHINGTON - A study prepared for the National Urban Coalition says the government's multibillion-dollar program is working to improve understanding of the problem or
promote better ways of dealing with it. The study said the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration generally "has neither led to serious damage" or "the states to strict performance standards."
Racism Minor Issue Black Politician Says
By MYLA STARR
Kansan Staff Writer
Racism, in his opinion, is no longer a major problem.
Clay Smothers is a black Democrat that says his color and his registered party do not define his opinions. Speaking to a crowd of 65 persons here Thursday night, Smothers said that he supported Sen. Bill Nelson's fallacies of the Democratic Convention last August because he was concerned about the "major issues" in the election.
"Racism is fast becoming a minor issue." Too many people are avoiding the real issues.
Smothers has traveled "thousands of miles" in the past month speaking throughout the country. He has been campaigning in Kansas for the American party's M.I. senatorial candidate, Gene Miller of Lawrence.
"I am a registered Democrat," he said,
"but I am an independent my nominee."
Smothers said he was helping the American party because he does not think the press has given the party equal coverage.
Somothers, who was nominated for the vice presidency by both the American and Democratic parties last summer, said he withdrew from the Democratic contest because "there was a great man (Sen. Thomas Eagleton), running for the vice president of Texas, the highest number of votes from his home Texas delegation, and if nominated would have been the first black man ever drafted by a major American party.
In discussing current issues, Smothers said that the quality of education was crucial to the future of American children. Dr. Vassiliev and his collaborators who support busing "hypocrites."
"Adults are shoving integration down our children's throats," he said.
The men in Washington who are supporting bungling legislation are living in white
Smoothers said that he thinks black people should be free to develop their own institutions without interference from whites and the federal government.
“There is nothing whites can do to get blacks out of poverty,” he said. “We should work within the churches, businesses and schools.” He said that we should seek the help of the federal government.”
Guaranteed jobs, not guaranteed income,
is the answer to the welfare problem, acco-
ncluded in the job market.
"Money is not the solution unless it's carried; we have." He said to teach blacks how to buy a house.
Smoothers said that his work in the cotton fields as a child inspired him to pull himself on.
"The answer to poverty is to use poverty as a stepping stone and not a crush," he said.
Smothers said he has been maligned by some persons in the black community for his opinions, but said he did not feel needed to support a man because he was black.
"I do not believe that all blacks are proud and beautiful," he said. "I see beauty in honest, decent, law-abiding citizens, regardless of their color."
Candidate Asks 3 Counties To Keep Polls Open Late
TOPEKA (AP)--Mike Manning,
Democratic candidate for secretary of
state, threatened Thursday to seek a federal
district court injunction if election officers
in Johnson, Shawnee and Sedgwick counties
should have their polls open until 8 p.m.
next Tuesday.
Manning told newsmen that it was not possible for all voters registered in those counties to cast their ballots within the 12-hour period that the polls would be open, so voters who voted was rigidly held to the three-minute time limit allowed in the voting booth.
"Past experience shows us that about 90 per cent of those who are registered will vote," Manning said. "If the people voted for me, this is destiny, still all could not vote. This is the minutes, one of the most basic rights they are guaranteed in this nation, the right to vote."
The polls will be open until 8 p.m. in Wyndam County because of a foulup in Wichita.
Manning said he was prepared to file suit in federal district court by Monday to seek an injunction to force the polls to remain open until 8 p.m., if the election commissioners didn't change their minds by then.
The election commissioners of all three counties have said that the polls would close
Legal Self Defense is sponsoring a dance from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday in the Kampala Dance Center. $75.00
All Presbyterian KU Students
The First Presbyterian Church [the new building one block west of the Holiday Inn, 2415 West 23rd] invites you to regular worship, 9:00 and 11:00 each Sunday. THIS SUNDAY ESPECIALLY—come for a celebration with special music processionals, outstanding enthusiasm—
It is LOYALTY Sunday.
Affiliate MEMBERSHIP open to you, while you are a student keeping your membership intact back home.
Come join us for worship and fellowship
KU Lost Innovation Regent Tells AAUP
By CAROLYN OLSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Jess Stewart, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, told about 75 faculty members Thursday night that the university isn't as innovative as it was 10 years ago.
Harold M. Mallett, Pastor
Stewart spoke to the members of the American Association of University Professors (AUAP) in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
"I am alarmed when I assess KU with the other five state institutions," Stewart said. "They seem to be moving forward, reaching out and upward to serve the people and students of Kansas, but I don't see that movement at KU right now."
Stewart said KU had no strong institutional leadership as it did 10 years ago. He clarified this statement by saying he didn't mean the university lacked strong administrators or faculty members, but higher education in Kansas, as it once did."
"AT ONE time all good ideas seemed to come from KU, but now other state institutions are taking the lead," Stewart said.
"The legislature thinks one system of higher education for the state of Kansas," Stewart said. "They have no special favors in this area." The legislature has a few staunch fans in the legislature.
Twenty years ago the Kansas Legislature was more pro-CO, but that isn't the case today.
"instated of asking for money to improve facilities, we should try, to improve the number of patients in the hospital."
Stewart said the facilities for the School of Fine Arts and the School of Law and an addition to Learned Hall definitely had to be financed.
HE ALSO discussed the soon-to-be published report from the Council of Chief Academic Officers (COCAO), a group which was charged with re-defining the purposes of the six state institutions of higher education in Kansas.
The council was composed of an equal number of representatives from the six state colleges and universities with Frances Heller, professor of law and political science, as chairman for the first two years of the study.
BEEM
Pd. Poll. Advertisement by Committee to Re-Elect Janice Beem, David G. Miller, Secretary,
Reaister of Deeds
Stewart said the COCAO report did not favor consolidating duplicate departments in the six state institutions, such as forcing companies to form one department at one school.
"TO CONSOLIDATE departments, we would have to enlarge facilities and add faculty," Stewart said, "and all that would cost a lot of money.
The three-year study will now be discussed by the Higgens and the findings be published.
"Unfortunately, dollars are the common denominator of all educational institutions
After Stewart's speech, John Glink, president of the local AALP chapter and associate director of libraries, said a book by Jonathan Hodgson supports a jobbisty to the state legislature.
"We didn't take a vote, it was just a general consensus of opinion that we couldn't afford to pay a lobbyist," Glinka said.
Glinka said the local AAUP's sentiment on supporting a lobbyist would be sent to the state conference of the AAUP which will meet sometime this fall.
Council to Play Bunnies
The University of Kansas Interfraternity Council will play the Kansas City Playboy club in a benefit flag-football game at 5 p.m., Sunday, on the front lawn of Alam Field House.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 3, 1972
3
$400 from Student Service
$400 from Student Service Finance and AuditingOKs Transfer
By JOHN PIKE Kansan Staff Writer
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate Thursday approved a line item transfer of $400 allocated to the Student Employment Service.
The line item change received tentative approval Wednesday from the Student
Kay...
Executive Committee (StudEx), pending approval by Finance and Auditing.
(Continued from page 1)
The request, made by Mark Brewer, Wichita graduate student and director of the Student Employment Service, was for supplies to a fund for Brewer's salary.
“WHEN WE solve the constitutional question, we give the people at the local level the right to control their own schools and that has largely been taken away from them.”
Brewer currently receives a salary of
The constitutional amendment to control the funding of local taxes is a change from the present "tax lid" sponsored by Docking. Kay said that the constitutional amendment would allow the people to change their systems of funding, rather than the legislature doing so when it changed the law.
Kay aims his campaign at senior citizens through a proposed program under a new State Department for the Aging. He advocates a road building program designed to help Kansans and to develop more markets for the farmers.
"The important thing is that we not limit people at the local level. Parents, students and taxpayers should not be limited in their education or education at the local level." Kay said.
ALONG THE lines of economic growth,
Kay proposes to expand the Economic Development Commission and to increase funding to the nine-year-old commission. He also says that although he encourages industrial expansion of the state, care must be taken not to displace jobs, costs and natural environment of the state.
Kay favors a planning committee for the state. The committee would look for ways to develop or find ways to develop health and service facilities for growing cities and nurses educated in the state encourage doctors and nurses educated in the state practice taxpayers to remain in the state to practice.
Kay takes a hard line against drug usage and drug pushers, but acknowledges the problems of the drug user. In his administration, Kay proposes to establish a 24 hour telephone information and referral services to be available to those in need of help.
Since the general campaign began, Kay has been playing catch-up against Docking. He has announced his positions on issues, but he must make the grip that Docking has on the office.
Brewer is also the director of the Racial Awareness Center, also funded by the work-study program. Last week he was notified that he was ineligible to receive a salary for both positions under the work-study program.
$1,200 through the Financial Aid Office in a work-study program.
REPRESENTATIVES OF the AMAS said their members had been refused tutorial service by the SES on the grounds that they possess sufficient funds to include all minorities.
The AMAS also presented its case to the committee concerning the problem that has developed between the AMAS and the ERS. The AMAS received the ERS (ERS) over tutorial programs for minorities
THE $400 salary from the Senate will replace part of the $1,200 salary withdrawn by the Office of Financial Aid. The remaining $800 will be provided by the office of William Balfour, vice chancellor for Student Affairs.
The Association for Mexican-American Students (AMAS) requested and received a line item transfer of $1,000 from a Chicano awareness program to a new program for increased awareness of higher education by Chicanos.
The purpose of the program will be to attract more Chicanos to KU and to enable the AMAS to respond to inquiries by American students about the University.
THE COMMITTEE approved an allocation of $000.50 to cover the agency's budget, but rejected the additional $200 for the display case.
The SES was originally established as a tutorial program for blacks with the understanding that the services would later be opened to all minorities.
Tom Beaver, representing the Committee on Indian Affairs (CIA), said members of his group had also been refused service by the SES.
Beaver requested an allocation of $800.50 for the CIA yearly budget and a display case to be placed in the Natural History Museum for Indian displays.
Beaver also requested $5,000 from the Senate Unallocated Contingencies Fund to bring a new Indian play to KU during its upcoming tour.
The committee allocated $290, stating that the Senate could not provide funds for that program.
Finance and Auditing also decided to ask that a representative from the SES be present at the next meeting to discuss the SES policies.
The McCollum Hall International Students requested $390 to cover part of the cost of an International Students camp-out Nov. 10.
The committee rejected the request because the Contingency Fund now contains only 47 entries.
"Of course, I think it will be the record that will finally decide." Manning said. "I think it will be one of the greatest defeat and after his campaign, I think a well-deserved one. In no way, shape or form do the issues he often supports now require the way he has voted in the legislature."
Manning said that virtually all the people involved in his campaign for Secretary of State and in Docking's campaign for governor were volunteers.
Docking...
The Haymaker, which has replaced the Oread Daily newspaper, requested a transfer of $180 of its office supplies allocation to a new line item to cover cost of printing and mailing of a weekly news service, a weekly news service in New York. The committee approved the request.
"There are very few salaried people in
MIKE MANNING, Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, said a combination of the records and the campaigns of the two candidates would decide the election.
(Continued from page 1)
traditionally campaired," Shafer said. Saher said 80 per cent of Kay's campaign had been on television. He said Docking did not appear on television nearly as much as Kay because of financial limitations.
"We just don't have the big money Kay does," Shaffer said.
the governor's campaign organization," Manning said.
Shaffer said Docking's campaign had always relied heavily on volunteer work
BEEM
Register of Deeds
Pd. Pol. Advertisement by Committee to Re-Elect Janice Beem, David G. Miller, Secretary
203 Mass.
CONCERNING HIS own campaign for secretary of state, Manning predicted that Elwil Shanahan, incumbent secretary of state, will suffer an upset defeat on election day.
"The voters want a secretary of state who is active and alive," Manning said. "We'll beat Shanahan because we're right on the issues."
Manning said the secretary of state was the chief election officer in the state and as such should work to protect the rights of the voters and encourage registration.
He said Kansas collected taxes better than it registered voters and that he planned to open the laws and register as many people as possible if inlected.
Prof Says Politics Today Devoid of Frontier Humor
American frontier politics had a humorous side that present-day politics lack, according to Robert J. Smith, associate professor of anthropology.
Political humor has definitely changed, Smith said, and one possible reason could be that politics in general has become less humorous.
"We don't seem to find many current polite jokes," said Smith. "There doesn't seem to be a whole lot to laugh about in connection with the Watergate incident."
"Politics are serious because government is in contact with us so much more open. The men in power often do not whether your son dies, whether you receive welfare, what your job possibilities are. It's not political."
Since the education of his constituents was generally limited the frontier politician must have become more involved in politics.
A researcher on political humor, Mody Coggin Boatright, discusses the humor of frontier politicians in his book "Folk Laughter on the American Frontier."
"Why?" his competitor asked.
Unlike present politicians, the frontier campaigner had to appeal directly to the voters. He had to take his issues to their doorsteps, according to Boatright.
Boatright said politicians used anecdotes to imply that their opponents were dishonest, unqualified or generally unworthy office for which they were campaigning.
A storekeeper mentioned in Bootright's book said to his competitor, "guess we'll have to play the game."
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"Pearson's independence . . . has evidenced itself."—Ralph Nader Congress Project
"You have done a great service to the public": John Gardner, Chairman, Pearson to Senator Pearson following Senate approval of his amendment to establish a Federal Elections Commission to reduce spending and to require full disclosure of finances.
"Your courage on our behalf is appreciated by consumers in your state and in 49 other states,"—Mrs. Irma Angevine, Executive Director Concern America, in a letter to Senator Pearson following his vote for no-Fault Automobile Insurance.
I
"We wish to express our appreciation for your interest and work in behalf of the environment and conservation . . ."—Ron Club of Kansas is a letter support for Senator Pearson's bill to establish a Tallgrass Prairie Park in Kansas.
"Jim Pearson has been in the forefront of the struggle for civil rights throughout the Senate career. Edward W. Johnson, United States Senator From Massachusetts.
A Senator For All The People
4
Friday, November 3, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Confused Electorate
It is now only a matter of days until the country selects the man who for the next four years, will lead it politically and philosophically.
That man will need 270 votes in the electoral college to claim the office of president. Those votes will represent the product of the most successful campaign in U.S. history—and certainly one of the most perplexing.
On one side of the party fence, winners became losers overnight. On the other side, an incumbent who looked vulnerable in the beginning wrapped himself in the presidential mantle, remained above the nasty business of politics and reversed his fortunes.
Richard Nixon, a man hardly anyone admits to liking, seemed little more than a year ago to be a sitting duck on several issues, notably Vietnam and the sagging economy. But Nixon has shrewdly exploited the stature of his office to ignore most of the issues.
All this seems to have left the electorate confused, frustrated, sometimes angry—but mostly bored. Neither of the candidates has
been able to know whatever potion it is that makes an exciting campaign. At least, that is what most of the columnists, pollsters, commentators, and editorial writers and other opinion-brokers tell us. It makes you wonder, just what does produce an exciting campaign. I have a notion that an "exciting campaign" would probably be a flashy exercise in media politics involving charismatic candidates.
Perhaps the political expectations of the nation demand such glitter. Certainly, this year, there is no lack of issues. And the differences between the two candidates are striking. They represent two disparate philosophies of government. We must wonder just what issues will move the oligarchy if they are moved, bored with the Vietnam war, the Watergate affair, shady wheat deals, undisclosed campaign funds, the Eagleton affair, erosion of civil liberties—on and on.
It may be that the public is an uninformed captious boob, expecting more than it deserves and getting less than it needs.
—Thomas E. Slaughter
Reconciliation Unlikely
The recent scandal aroused by the words of Sen. George McGovern involve his claim that he will not be the first to call for a reuplification of America under the probable leadership of Richard Nixon. According to Spiro Agnew, this refusal of a defeated candidate to support the winner is unprecedented in modern American history.
Although McGovern's words hints unsportsmanlike behavior, there is justification for his attitude. To begin, politics this year is not a game. It is obvious that whichever candidate is chosen, there will be a run. Unlike many presidential elections, the choice offered the American people is more than one of personalities.
Nixon and McGovern seem to be looking in almost opposite directions for the road this country should follow. Because this election is one of issues (although personalities lapse into the public), there is also possible for either candidate, if he truly believed in the positions of his own platform, to submissively follow the other's leadership. Throughout the campaign each candidate has made it clear that he thinks the other's proposed way of
leading this country is outrageous.
A big man does not follow an outrageous
plan.
McGovern has not been a man who passively agrees to a set of circumstances simply because they are not as bad as he cannot be expected to smile and nod his head at the words and actions of Nixon because he won a presidential election. McGovern will still be the man pursuing the ideals he advocated before the election in his own politically fumbling manner. He has committed himself so much to it that he cannot do otherwise.
Although previous defeated candidates may have assured their new president of support to reunite the country, it seems to me that that is all they did. I do not recall Nixon giving much praise to J. F. Kennedy in 1960 or Barry Goldwater enthusiastically endorsing Lyndon Johnson's actions in 1864 or Hubert Johnson's efforts to persuade people to abide by the decisions of President Nixon in 1968. Perhaps McGovern is being more houstest than his predecessors by telling Americans that he will not support his opponent if he wins instead of quietly proving it after the election.
—Mary Ward
WASHINGTON—There was a startling sequel to our publication last February of the Dita Barda memo, which linked the set, and that is untrust causes with an offer to indicate the Republican convention.
The names of White House aides Colson and Peter Flanigan appear in the documents, our sources say. There's reason, indeed, to believe that Mr. Flanagan has cates of documents which ITT shredded last spring to keep them from falling into our hands.
Angryly, they accused ITT of holding out on them. The conglomerate, not wishing to antagonize the mighty SEC, asked to provide additional confidential memos and letters. Sources who have had access to these documents say they contain incriminating data about House Intervention to get a勿耐 antitrust settlement for ITT.
The same sources tell us, however, that the incriminating documents "were immediately filed by the SFC." Hunt is secretary to the SEC.
When we asked SEC Chairman William J. Casey about this, he would say only: "I am not going to comment on the matter. I hunt the investigation; 'no documents have been kept in a safe under my control.' We asked whether the documents had been locked up under someone else's control, 'I am not sure' he said of the documents." He said cryptically,
Meanwhile, Harley House Commerce Chairman Harley Staggers, D-W. Va., formally requested the ITT documents from the SEC. This put Casey on the spot, since he was appointed by the President but the SEC is an arm of Congress.
He put his loyalty to the President first and refused to deliver the documents to Congress. This angered Staggers who supersoned Casey up to apologize. The SEC chairman, Joseph H. A. Sydney Herlon, Jr., spent an hour closed with Staggers.
The memo was read with considerable astonishment inside the Securities and Exchange Commission. The SEC had subpoenaed all documents relating to ITT's acquisition of Hartford Fire Insurance, the price in the auction must settle. Yet now in cartons of files, which ITT had turned over to the SEC, could investigators find the Dita Beard memo.
Sternly, Staggers reminded them that the SEC operates under the jurisdiction of Congress and that he had once cited former Federal Communications Chairman Rosel Hyde for contempt for holding back documents.
Nixon's Disneyland Mafia
It started, with me, as a lighter reference. Four years ago I called Nixon's team of Haldenman-Ziegler-Chapin "the kings," and I thought it meant to play off the joking cracks at Kennedy's "Irish
Mafia"—and point a contrast between the two men. Kennedy was a combination of Harvard and old Boston pol. Nixon was a combination of ad agencies and the squarer side of Southern California. The New Frontier had given way to "Frontierland."
Garry Wills
"Bob" Haldeman has long been the underestimated force in
Recent headlines have made the Disneyland Mafia concept both more relevant and more sinister. The University of Southern California now emerges as a new "brain trust"; more like a permanent "hazing" crew out of the Fifties fraternity world.
Nixon's entourage. How conna me more flunky, glad to be such, rank with operators like Henry Kissinger abroad or John Mitchell on the home front? People who think in those terms forget how badly Nixon needs protection. Through the Fifties and sixties, as the president Rose Woods held vast power in the Nixon camp, because she was the Chief Protector. Haldeman is the Rose Woods of the Seventies.
The mystery of Watergate is not its injustice—God knows politics is full of that—but its pettiness. How could big-time operators stoop to gumshoe shenanigans? But the Nixon people only feel at home in the Little League of the spirit. They
Since Protection is not only a need, for Nixon, but a program, the Chief Protector is also a champion of the demands—awesome in the ultimate responsibility, though rather petty in daily performance, and more important in joining wards that can develop—wet Waterates.
have brought the White House down to their level, instead of rising to its own stature of graft or grandeur. These guys even debase the proud name of scandal.
Jack Anderson
Justice Dept. Hides ITT Memos
Consider who they are—characteristic misfits even in their original setting. Crewcut or slick-haired dark operators in a land of blond surf-boarers. Anyone who can take campus letters will be capable of thinking Larry O'Brien's letters worth reading, even at the price of felony. These surfboard rejects use to guard the campus mascot, Tommy Trojan, from the schoolboy tricks he would have to trick tricks of their own. And one look at them is enough to convince you they'll never grow out of that league. Even the trip to China was mainly exciting to Haldeman as a new subject for his home movies; and Ron Ziegler still admires him on his playground on plastic crocodiles when he faces a White House battery of newsmen.
McGovener is on the wrong track when he treats this stuff as a giant form of Evil. What is saddening its is lack of stature, for good or ill—the mean little aimlessness of these goings-on, the satisfaction of little-boy maliciousness.
All this fits the ethos of Nikon himself, whose most characteristic act remains the safe late self-satisfaction kick he took at a demonstrator in Lima, during his trip of infamy there as Vice-President. A Secret Service man had grabbed one demonstrator, was holding him by the arms and had pointed at Nikon later wrote, "I saw I gave his legs go by, I at least had the satisfaction of planting a healthy kick on his shins. Nothing I did all day made me feel better."
So Watergate and the rest is all in the spirit of a "healthy" kick in the shins, the sneaker the better. The mean inspiration, if nothing else, comes from Nixon the secret kicker.
Staggers later told us Causey and Herling had given him the impression they would comply with his request. Instead, they packed off the 34 boxes of FIT paper products in Hunt's safe, to the Justice Department. Not even copies were kept at the SEC.
(C) Universal Press Syndicate 1972
Casey notified Staggerers that the Justice Department had requested the documents. But Staggerer refused to check this out with the Justice Department," he told us. "They said they had not asked for the ITT documents but that Casey knew how he was shipped them over."
This was equivalent to giving the fox the keys to the chicken coop. For top officials of the Justice Department are deeply implicated in the ITT scandal. Staggers has now asked Justice for access to the ITT documents, and they have been ordered to understand the 34 boxes are kept under lock and key where no one can see them."
However, at least one document found its way to us in some of the shredders. In this amazing memo, ITT directs its salesmen to mislead customers about the seriousness of another information leak.
The National Association of Securities Dealers suspended and fined Hampton Management in a subsidiary with $700 million in assets, for cribbing official examinations and incorporating into the manual for prospective salesmen. This meant ITT-
poration."
Before the scandal broke in the newspapers, ITT sent out a confidential memo instructing its
It was also amusing that Lind thought Ray Charles and his group of musicians were "out of place" in Hoch: "I belonged in a night club." At the same time, she liked Della Reese and hailed her as "the saving factor of art." In actuality, the concert would be a five-week concert tour of Europe, and Della Reese is almost exclusively a night-club performer.
Surely the flash of the cameras is as disturbing to those in the audience who are really interested in it, and the clicking is to Charles.
salesmen what to sell customers.
The memo was signed by ITT-
Hamilton President Frank
Hamilton has been acknowledged by ITT
Other comments made in the article resembled Don Rickles-type humor. We were too impressed to deserve further comment.
This wasn't true, since an assistant vice president and a regional vice president were directly involved in the scheme. The memo also claimed none of the employees were still employees of the company, although three of the five are still licensed salesmen.
Whether or not one likes Ray Charles's music, his talent deserves respect—not the cheap version of the Kansan reviewer.
Involved in the scandal were Thomas Pulliam, an assistant vice president and sales training director; also Floyd Marceo, a regional vice president. But by the time NASD had learned about the crib sheets and had notified ITT of an investigation, Pulliam had left the company. Three management managers were suspended and, subsequently, were demoted to license salesmen.
"It is likely," said the memo, "that mention of the violations will be made in your local papers and that certain of your clients may have questions about the matter.
Mary Lind then criticized the performer's reaction to photographers. Also because Ray Charles is blind, he is unaware of much more aware of sound, including the clicking of cameras.
"Advise them . . . that only a very small number of Hamilton's field personnel had been engaged in improper activity" Pierson also ordered his salesmen to tell them the extent of the activity had carefully been withheld from all other persons associated with the Cor-
When we reached Pearson at Hamilton corporate headquarters in Denver, he explained that the three salesmen "are not tired, not really employees." They are 4,000 salesmen. We're talking about five people. Certainly that's a small percentage."
Griff and the Unicorn
Ray Charles
Brian Bliggs
Winfield sophomore
Erik Bass
Winfield sophomore
Lynda Myers
Alma junior
Stefanie Pallium
Lawrence sophomore
Kansas City sophomore
Copyright, 1972, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Perhaps the most petty of the remarks was that Ray Charles's "foot tapping and jumping around did little to improve the quality of the show." could it be that Miss Lind was ignorant of the fact that Charles is blind and therefore less likely to awkward to those who can see him? His movements are part of him, part of his rhythm.
To the Editor:
Readers Respond
The review of the Ray Charles concert that appeared in Monday's Kansan was written in poor taste by another misinformed unformured Kansan staff member.
By Sokoloff
Concert Defended, Tenure ...
WELL,
GOOD NIGHT,
WORLD
TODAY IS
OVER...
YOU CAN THROW
WHATEVER YOU WANT
AT ME TOMORROW...
WHAT THE HECK
DID I SAY THAT FOR?
SCHRUFF
YOU CAN THROW
WHATEVER YOU WANT
AT ME TOMORROW...
WELL,
GOOD NIGHT,
WORLD
TODAY IS
OVER...
1
4
Universal Press Syndicate 1973
WHAT THE HECK
DID I SAY THAT FOR?
SEKULLEFF
Misquoted
To the Editor:
In the Kansan of Oct. 26, in an article headed "KU Students Lack Vote on Tenuity," credited the professor as quoted twice, and incorrectly.
I told Olson that the students on the College Committee on Promotions voted on matters of policy but not on individual cases. This has become, in her story, my opinion of what should be done.
Nor did I say to Miss Olson,
"Students just can't judge the
faculty. They just aren't smart enough. While I have some
knowledge of the faculty, I judge a faculty member, the doubt isn't caused by an opinion that they aren't intelligent. If the sentences appear in Miss Olson's notes, they must represent her interpretation of what I said, and
W. D. Paden Professor of English
Defense Budget
☆ ☆ ☆
People today have learned to live with the "bomb" because it is ever present, a reality to accept. Their awareness has shifted to another area where many are jumping on the bandwagon. The problem centers on our environment and how to save it. We need to be cunning the ever rising pollution rate. However, with no environment, it will be difficult to accomplish this.
To the Editor:
Awareness in American society has a remarkable ability to shift. After people become aware of a situation, some take action that assumes various forms, and others are apathetic, but at least there is a reaction even if it is not the case. At time, a problem is buried in the shifting of awareness toward another issue.
The government has just appropriated more tax dollars for "defense." A sizeable portion of this sum will be utilized for the development of new weapons systems, even though President Nixon has been publicizing his peace efforts by signing the nuclear Treaty. This expenditure to destroy should be compared to Nixon's recent refusal to sign an antitropical bill.
Nixon is instigating and promoting mass distrust of other nations, yet he travels to China and Russia to promote peace.
Where do our priorities lie? He has the ability to shift public awareness, and he has efficiently succeeded again with little Congressional support.
If anyone in this country can trust Nixon and his latest power quest, then they deserve him. I am not a fan of Nixon. Americans feel toward one
Mark Devaney Great Bend junior
another and the world. I offer my sympathies.
★★★
Last Saturday on the way from the stadium to our car in the parking lot, it was quite a climb up that hill. We are senior citizens and halfway up my wife said she felt faint, so we stopped.
To the Editor:
So much bad is said about our younger generation that when something good happens we should let it be known also.
Thanks, Boys
We think this was wonderful of these boys after seeing their team beaten so badly. Yes, we had on Go-Bi-Red clothing.
Two young men (one of them a bandman from your university) came up and asked if they could help. Fortunately, we did not help. We had to right beside us all the way to the top in case help was needed.
I have attended many games at Colorado, Oklahoma, Kansas State and your university, but I have never seen such competition. Thanks for having fine boys. You can be pround of them.
Ralph E. Connell
3102 So. 17th St.
Lincoln, Neb.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 3. 1972
5
Hoffman Criticizes Vern's Tactics
By DON JEFFERSON Kansan Staff writer
Robert Hoffman, Republican candidate for Kansas attorney general, is running on the slogan "Let's put 'attorney' back in 'attorney general,' and he does not hesitate to explain exactly what the slogan means.
In a telephone interview last week, Hoffman explained his position on the duties
[Name]
Robert Hoffman
of the attorney general and on the way in which his Democratic opponent Vern Anderson has been impeached.
The University Daily Kanans was unable to contact Vern Miller for his views on campaign issues. Miller, age 43, was Sedgwick County sheriff for six years, a police Officer, a peace Officer Association and a member of the Kansas and Wichita bar associations.
"I think in the field of law enforcement the 'sledgehammer' approach is not really good law enforcement from the high court of the attorney general," Hoffman said.
HOFFMAN SAID the present approach was particularly ineffective against the problem in Kansas. As a solution to the problem, seminars or conferences with youth leaders across the state should be established. he said.
"I'd like to come up with some answers and eventually come to the legislature with some kind of program that could attempt to stop the climbing rate of drug use," Hoffman said. "The higher now than it was in January 1971, when the present attorney general took office."
"I'm not claiming that it's his fault entirely, but it seems to me that the attorney has not been properly informed."
The foremost duty of the attorney general, Hoffman said, is to serve as attorney for approximately 140 state agencies. He also should be the chief law enforcement officer in the sense that he is the state's chief prosecutor.
"HE HAS A pretty broad role, I think, not on setting priorities in law enforcement or in law enforcement for the people, keeping his ear to the ground for problems of the population," Hoffman said. "Where he finds inequities or in justice where he finds inequities or in justice which he finds inequities to bring law suits on behalf of the public."
WARNER
Vern Miller
Secret Talks a Trend, Profs Say
"There is just a myriad of things the
Editor's Note: This is the last in a series of stories examining the possible effects of a
By ANN McFERREN
The secrecy of recent peace talks between the United States and North Vietnam may be a trend for future U.S. diplomacy, accords between the two countries or professors at the University of Kansas.
By ANN McFERREN Kansan Staff Writer
Donald McCoy, professor of history, said, "Secret negotiations have been common in the Vietnam affair. But that is a statement that is hard to quantify.
Charles Sidman, associate professor of history, said the tendency in future diploma relations would be to continue to study the roles that are completely open to the public.
"It is sometimes important to carry on negotiations without the interference of the United Nations."
"There are many secret diplomatic affairs concerning Vietnam, but they are all of the same nature."
these off the record negotiations is unofficial."
McCOY SAID A NEW aspect of the secret negotiations that was the public given was given to the press.
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said that secret negotiations were a necessity and that secrecy would probably be necessary in the future as a result of these talks.
Clement Keto, assistant professor of history, said the change to secret negotiations was necessary because of public pressure. He said public opinion played a big part in diplomatic affairs and it was necessary to keep public pressure at a minimum in order to successfully carry out negotiations.
During his administration, President Woodrow Wilson said he thought one of the factors that added greatly to the causes of war was secrecy in diplomatic affairs. He consequently tried to make all of his diplomatic affairs public.
KETZEL SAID he disagreed with Wilson's philosophy.
"Successful negotiation is secret negotiation," he said. "Successful negotiations can be possible only when public pressure is not involved."
Special assistants to the president are not new diplomatic factors but they will probably play an even more important role in future foreign diplomatic affairs if the Indochina peace issue is settled, Sidman said.
He said one of the reasons the secret talks were effective so far was Henry Kissinger's background. Kissinger's European experience led to his finesse in quiet, informal negotiations.
"Woodrow Wilson had his Col. House, Roosevelt had Harry Hopkins, Kennedy had his brother and now Nikon has Kissinger," she said. "I think he sent a special aide to negotiate a treaty."
attorney general is responsible for and he acts as a kind of official ombudsman. He is the one person whom the people can go to and at least be heard."
Nov. 9 Hoch
BEEM
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Pd. Pol. Advertisement by Committee to Re-Elect Janice Beem, David G. Miller, Secretary, 703 Mass.
The Russians Are Coming
Hoffman, 53, has served as an assistant attorney general for 19 years, six of those as first assistant. A resident of Topeka, he is a graduate of Washoula University School of Law and the Kansas Bar Association and a member of the Kansas Bar Association. He is married and has four children.
HE IS A cofounder of the Law Enforcement Assistance Foundation, and he organized the Kansas Consumer Protection Division in 1962.
"I don't know what the purpose of all this was unless it was to give the secretary of state candidates some artificial issue," he said. "It sounds like a political opinion to me."
It was especially suspicious, he said, because Miller did not hesitate to declare unconstitutional an entire section of the Kansas Constitution on the basis of recent abuse of power. But the decision was quickly forcoming when others had been delayed a long time.
Hoffman said he was suspicious of the attorney general's motives when he recently issued the legal opinion that women who had recently married and changed their names would not be eligible to vote.
IF ELECTED, Hoffman said, he would rebuild the attorney general's staff. The office has had about a 60 per cent turnover in staff in the past 20 months of operation, he said, and the office is now filled with young lawyers with little experience.
"The attorney general's office has become a kind of on-the-job training ground, and there isn't enough experience in the office to give them the appropriate skills." Hoffman said. "Certainly they can't get it from the ternary general with an unused law degree."
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Hoffman said that he was qualified for the office because of his 23 years of law practice and his 13 years in the attorney general's office.
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"Here we have a situation where we have an ex-sheriff filling this office," he said. "It's my notion it may be unique in the United States that this particular office, which is a traditional and ancient one, has been filled in this manner."
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Friday, November 3. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Cowboys Surprise Big 8
KU, OSU Football Fortunes Differ
By DAN GEORGE
Kansan Sports Editor
When the University of Kansas Jayhawks take on the Oklahoma State Cowboys Saturday in Stillwater, on the field will be played with completely contrasting football fortunes.
The Cowpokes, at the beginning of the season, were tabbed as a definite second division squad and even picked by some as a strong choice for the Big Eight cellar.
But, under the direction of first-year coach Dave Smith, OSU has emerged as one of the top teams in college football. Cowboys, with a 4-8 ratio, have already equaled the OSU win totals in each of the last two years and have a good chance to post their season mark since 1959, when season #6-4.
The Jayhawks, though, have not been so fortunate. Hoping to improve on last season's 47 record with a newly installed passing attack, the Hawks instead have been forced by an inconsistent offense and an overbundance of mistakes and turnovers.
The KU-Oklahma State football game Saturday will be broadcast from Stillwater over radio stations KANU in Lawrence and Westfield to allow fans off for the contest is scheduled for 1:30 p.m.
Carlton Named Best Pitcher In N.L. in '72
ST. LOUIS (AP)—I feel that I'm in sort of an elite class, and that that has to give you an elite feeling." Steve Carlton, baseball's premier pitcher in 1972, said Thursday.
The hard-throwing Carlton, who two years earlier posted a 10-19 season, had climbed all the way to the top with his national League's Cv Young Award winner.
Two writers from each of the league's 12 cities gave Carlton, a 27-year-old Philadelphia Phillies' left-hander all their votes.
Carlton, by posting a 27-10 record, matched Hall of Fame pitcher Sandy Koufax's record for most wins in the N.L. by a southwest division, and Penn State's Denny McLain, as a northwestern winner.
Koufax won the award without rival in 1963, 1965 and 1966, and Gibson and McLain were similarly honored in 1968, the first American League winner both the American and National Leagues.
Cartlon, 28-9 in 1971 for the St. Louis Cardinals, called a salary dispute which ended in his being traded to the Phils "a blessing in disguise."
"Pitching, every four days, I was able to develop a high rate of consistency," he said
to a huge rate of consistency! I was able to establish himself immediately as the Phils' ace, the 6-foot-5 Carlton led the N.L. with 41 start, 16 games, 346 innings pitched, 310 strikeouts and a 1.98 earned run average.
THE JAYHAWKS, 2-5, are currently in the threes of a three-game loss streak that began with a 20-19 defeat by rival Kansas State in Manhattan. KU quarterback David Jaynes was injured in the Wildcat contest and saw only limited action in KU's next game with Nebraska. The result was a 56-0 trouncing by the 'Huskers.
But perhaps the Jayhawks' most disappointing loss came last Saturday against Iowa State, when they dropped a 34-8 decision. TWO KU failed to score from
inside the Cyclone five-yard line, and the 'Hawks turned the ball over four times. The squad appeared listless, and coach Dona Fambrough said it was the first time this year that he thought the players didn't put out a maximum effort.
The Oklahoma State game reasons as a crucial one for several reasons. KU's three games after the Cowboys are with Colorado, Oklahoma and Missouri, all nationally ranked. In addition, only one of these Oklahoma will be played in Lawrence.
A VICTORY against the surprising
69
OSU's Barry Price Plugs Up Middle Quick, strong linebacker
Law With Justice-A Balanced Approach
I
- Native Kansan
- 9-year resident of Lawrence
- Graduate of KU and KU Law School
- Entered public service as an attorney with State Corporation Commission upon admission to the Bar. Resigned this state position to file for the office sought.
- Lawrence Attorney since admission to the Bar on June 26, 1969
ELECT
HERMAN K. REED
Democrat for Probate Judge
Pd. By The Committee To Elicit Reed
Co-Chairmen Tom Mempn and Or. O. Nelson, M.D.
Political Advertising
MORRIS KAY
The only Candidate for Governor with Solutions to our Problems
I am very happy to see you.
Kay Stands For: Implementing Meaningful Tax Relief For All Kansas Families
"During the past 100 days, I have talked to people throughout our state. I have made it my duty and responsibility to help a worker, the businessman, the homemaker, young people just starting their family, older citizens on fixed retirement incomes, and our citizens who are struggling with financial problems, helping their children for a profession or vocation, one is voiced over and another is not."
"Wherever you go in Korea you find a consistent desire to ease the
tension that many Koreans advocate of tax relief also express the vital importance of competing for benefits."
"Kansas spends more for basic services per capita than the average of our state. Our state income from taxes has grown substantially in the last decade.
The burden of taxes ... heavy on most families, has added to a feeling of inequality among poor citizens. There is a feeling that government taxes more and more and gives
"And the time has come for our state government, in granting such relief, to insure that our people are confident they are not relaxed in a new way and are happy."
2. Applying sound business management techniques in state government does not mean backups in state services, but it does mean utilizing the normal increase in state growth to meet the current budget, rather than simply adding new assets and layers of red tape simply because the state income grows through the regular process of economic expansion.
3. A concentrated effort must be made by the next governor to encourage new industry. New industry, more and more
Sound refuge is possible through:
Sound management of out state budget picture.
The time has come to provide tax relief for our families
better jobs will increase even further the increase our state from economic growth. New industry . . . more and better jobs will increase even further the increase our state from economic growth.
As Governor, I will propose to the State Legislature
Governor can take the tax on food and medicine is the most fair, most meaningful and most beneficial action your next Governor can take. He must start the next administration with a working partnership between the people of this state and their officials.
Seventeen states have removed the tax on food and 30 from medicine. They testify to the beneficial effects on the lives of their citizens.
By totally eliminating this tax sales on two essentials of life, we provide meaningful tax relief to every Kansas
It will also increase even further the income for our state from economic growth. "As Governor, we are committed to active and actively support with strong leadership removal of the sales tax on food sold for home consumption and medicine."
because of the crisis in confidence that we do face in state government, citizens ask us brutely 'can we trust our officials to relief ... to give them the confidence they need, I propose a second positive step of our program for tax relief.
propose and the people to pass a constitutional amendment to our Kansas State Constitution that will, in the future, permit property tax levy on the hands of the people. "There comes a time in the life of every state when it will be time for us to propose."
*There comes a time in the life of every state when if it must answer the voice of the people if it is to continue to be responsive to their needs.
am proclaiming the Yellow Kansans . . . not with the old political shell game of promising no new taxes, but with the sincere plea to the people. That we will give them a constitution and guarantee to prevent this tax relief being shifted to their property. That we will give them a constitución.
"MORRIS KAY . . THE MAN WHO WILL BRING ALL KANSANS TOGETHER TO BUILD A STILL BETTER STATE
Cowboys would give a needed boost to the 'Hawks' savaging commerce and give them a chance to win.
Paid for by Students for Kay Committee, Dave Murlin, Co-Chairman
A victory would also show they can win on the road. The Jayhawks have already won one of their away games this season, a 34-28 victory over Minnesota. It is, however, the same game that Pam Fumbrook took over the coaching chores at the beginning of last season.
Fambrough knows the 'Hawks have their work cut out for them. The Cowboys have not been defeated in Lewis Stadium this year and opened their conference season there with a 31-4 upset of then third-ranked Kansas City and then Iowa hawks, also sporting a 21-9 overmark against OSU, have lost their last three games with the Stillwater squad.
ALTHOUGH describing the Cowboys as "one of the meanest, toughest teams we'll play all year," Fambrough is optimistic about his squad's chances. Despite a week of rain-dammed drills, the Jayhawks have looked good in practice and have even experimented with the wishbone formation to effort to strengthen their running game.
"We're going to try it," he said, "and see if it can give us some more punch on the ball."
The KU ground attack has been one of Fambrough's major concerns. Recent opponents, such as Nebraska and Iowa, often use an aggressive approach, nothing but prevent-type defenses. The KU coach hopes a rejuvenated game can minimize the kind of coverage and give the team more offensive edge.
PERHAPS THE biggest problem the KU coach faces is a recurrence of injuries in the Jayhawks' ranks. Running back Delvin Williams and Robert Miller, the team's star running back, have been harmless pulls and are scheduled to only limited action. Their injuries prompted the addition of freshman Robert McCaskill to the varsity. Starting running backs like SU are expected to be Jerome Neloma at tailback and Vince O'Nell at fullback.
Other injured Jayhawks are defensive tackle Don Goode, who won't make the trip because of a hamstring pull, and linebacker Dean Zook and Randy Robinson.
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Friday, November 3. 1972
:
KU Runners to Battle Big 8 Foes
By DON PFANNENSTIEL
Kansan Sports Writer
Saturday will be the most important day
the season for the University of Kansas can
continue.
This is how Bob Timmons, KU cross-country coach, described the day the Hawks travel to Columbia, Mo., to compete in Conference cross-country championships.
This season KU has a 1-2 record in dual
leagues, with 4-2 finish in the Oklahoma
Stags. Stats jumped.
However, the two defeats in dual meets came at the hands of two of the top squads in the country. The Hawks fell to Oklahoma state, 23-31, to Southern Illinois, also 22-31.
TIMMONS, WHO considers Oklahoma State the favorite in the meet, said that up to this point he had been pleased with his team's attitude.
we are always disappointed when we
lose, but right now we are higher than ever
before, and we are anticipating the meet," he said.
Timmons said that to win the meet the KU squad must run in a tight pack as it did in the Oklahoma State Jamboree but only closer to the front and faster.
The Jayhawks will send seven men to the meet in hopes of improving on last year's fourplace play. They are Jon Callen, Tom Koppez, Mike Martinez, Kent MacDonald, Bob Pelkan, Tucker Schaeffer and Terry McKeon.
Oklahoma State, the pre-season Big Eight favorite, is the team to beat at Columbia. The Cowboys, according to OSU coach Brad Terry, are going with anyone in the country on a given day.
OKLAHOMA STATE, which placed seventh last year in the meet, features Charles Boatright, who was 13th in the NCAA championships last season.
Two South Africans, Peter Kaal and John Howerton, add essential depth to the Cowen survey.
Defending champion Kansas State, which lost Big Eight individual champion Jerome Howe, has faced a major rebuilding process this season.
The lone Wildcash returne is John Fetner, the 15th finisher in the conference meet last season. The Wildcash hopes also hinge on his coaching skills and sophomore Eddie Grampole, and sophomore Karen, Akin.
10,000-meter champion, and Kaai who was redshirted in 2015. He won mono-player honors in a half-in-time four.
"We're very young, but there is good talent available." K-State coach DeLoss Dodd said at the beginning of the season. "Award factor this year is how fast our kids develop."
NEBRASKA, which finished third last year, returned six lettermen this season. Heading the list of lettermen is junior Bob Browne and Howe last year in the conference meet.
Oklaham is counting on sophomores Don Franklin and Ron Fick, the fourth and fifth in class.
Randy Heierding, who finished fourth in the Big Eight meet despite being bothered by injuries and sickness, heads Oklahoma's chance for a cross-country title.
MISSUORI enters the meet Saturday with one of the most inexperienced squads. Besides letterman Brian Walsh, the Tiger hopes rest on junior college standouts Charles McMullen, a junior college cross-country All-American, and Ron Declue, who placed 12th last year in the national junior college meet.
Iowa state Coach Jerry Barland said the Cycles possessed the most talent in years. The team's first-round meet with one only junior and no seniors. Ryan Eicher, who finished 36th in the NCAA meet last season, leads the Iowa State team to a victory Niels Nygaard Jensen of Denmark.
TIMMONS, WHO said the five-mile course at Columbia was tough and hilly, categorized the conference squads in three different grounds.
He said Oklahoma State, Missouri and Kansas State were the teams to beat, allowed by Nebraska, KU and Colorado. He said they should not cause much trouble, he said.
2 Basketball Players Quit Jayhawk Squad
Randy Canfield, recruited three years ago as one of the University of Kansas' most promising basketball prospects, quit the team Thursday for personal reasons.
Senior Jerry House, 6-4, Fayetteville,
Senior also announced he was quitting for
personal reasons.
It was apparently a joint decision.
It was apparently a joint decision. Carfield was the second center to leave the team.
Last Wednesday the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) ruled 6-10 sophomore Danny Knight undigible for a spot in the national team, however, is still practicing with the team.
Another sophomore, 6-10 Rick Suttle, is expected to start at the pivot spot until Knight returns. Then he will be moved to forward.
The problem prevented him from playing until late in the year as KU amassed a 27-3 record, went unbeaten in 14 Big Eight finals and finished fourth in the NCAA finals.
Last year it was thought Canfield's health had been restored, but his right lung collapsed four weeks prior to the opening of the season. He was able to regain his health and played in all 26 games in the 1971-72 season.
Canfield began practice with the Jayhawk Oct, 15 this year and was reported to be looking good in the workouts. Canfield had missed practice the last two practices but KU coach Ted Owens refused to give a reason for his absence at that time.
Last year Canfield was the club's third leading scoring, averaging 6.6 points a game. He was four leading rebounder with a 4.7 average. His personal high was 27 points against Oklahoma State in the Big Eight tournament last year.
House played in only four games last year and did not score.
KU's Miller Enjoying Success as Rusher
"Robert Miller has been our best runner. Farnham said she have get him up and gone," she said.
The move is an effort by coach Don Fambrough to bolster a stuttering Jayhawk ground game that has been ineffective in the last several games.
Robert Miller, the University of Kansas' top roster and leading scoreer, will not start at his familiar fullback slot Saturday against Oklahoma State. Instead, he will be moved to tailback for KU for the first time this season.
Miller, a sophomore, is enjoying profound success in his first year of varsity competition. Miller, a Houston native who played all 14 games led KU in rushing with 298 yards on 53 carries, an average of 5.6 yards per carry. His seven touchdowns top the team in scoring. A reliable receiver, he has caught two passes, second only to flanker Bruce Adams.
PHYSICALLY, Miller has little going for him. He is neither big, at 20 pounds, nor extremely fast. Surprisingly mature beyond his 19 years, Miller attributes his success to his desire to play. Moreover, he exhibits an air of self-confidence.
"I try to go out to practice each day and be a better athlete than I was the day before," Miller said Tuesday. "I don't have great speed, but I try to get the job done." I am ready, knowing your plays. An average back has a whole lot to think about."
Miller alternated at the fullback and tailback positions Saturday against Iowa State and performed especially well at tailback. He gained 114 yards rushing, 47 in passceptions and was named the defensive player of the week. Vince O'Nell took over Miller's vacated fullback post and will start in that position Saturday.
Gary Lower, the Oklahoma coach, said that Hetherding would be the team leader if he had been selected.
THE BASIC differences between playing fullback and tailback are that the fullback has more blocking responsibility and does not running than the tailback, Miller said. He believes the preference for either position, although he previously is excited about playing tailback.
"It's not hard at all to play two positions.
It makes you tickle you're blocky. When you play tickle, you're tickled."
"Sure, I like to run," he said. "That's what being a back is all about."
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP)-Dorrel "Whitey" Herzog, 42, director of the New York Mets' farm system, signed a two-year contract Thursday to manage the Texas Rangers of the American League, the hitless wonders of baseball.
Mets' Farm Coach Signs with Rangers
"I know the needs of the Rangers . . . I know they need to know how to hit . . . They are even worse than the Mets," said Herzinger, using pasting major league outfielder.
Terms of the contract were not announced, but Herzog's salary was estimated in 2013, with the Rangers, who compiled a 53-100 record last season, in the majors.
are in a pattern. The tailback is a breakaway-type runner. He needs good vision to see downfield for his holes. A fullback is like a player in standing a wall. You budge it or it budges you.
When he is not running with the ball, Miller's chief duty as a backfill is to block, either clearing a path for the tailback or staying back to protect quarterback David Jaynes when he is passing, which is quite often in KU's air-oriented offense.
"IVE BECOME very acquainted with a whole bunch of linebackers," Miller said. "I get my licks in and don't let them get theirs in first."
"I try to get out there before the linebackers are adjusted to what's going on," he said. "I try to get to the man quickly when I'm in action with the elements. When I miss a block, it really hurts me."
Anticipation and surprise are allies of Miller in facing linebackers who often are 20 to 30 yards away.
"I pass blocking, you can catch a blitting linebacker when he's not expecting it and send him to the showers. But you have to go through that high, high, he'll just knock you off to the side."
For by Keith for Senator C
END 50 YEARS OF ONE PARTY CONTROL!
ELECT
Paid for by Keltz for Senator Club, R.M.
Miller, S. B, P.O. Box 141, Lafayette, LA 70506
HAL KELTZ
DEMOCRAT STATE SENATOR
VIRGIL FOUST for SHERIFF
As the number 1 Law Enforcement Officer of Douglas County, I will make every effort to combat the rising crime rate. My work force will be scheduled to have the largest number of personnel on patrol during peak crime hours. All information and complaints will be checked promptly and thoroughly countywide. I will work closely with other law enforcement agencies, local and state. With your support, we will be victorious November 7.
Pd. for by Foust for Sheriff Club, Bernard Freeman, Chm.
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.
MORRIS KAY
The only Candidate for Governor with Solutions to our Problems
"We know our young people to have idealism and vision. Younger Kansans are still in the process of must take it on, and we need people who are inspired and used by problems arise and continue without positive solutions being offered. Young people can see if it is time to set aside the past and bring new aggressive leadership to move Kansas."
"I am listening. I want young Kansans in our ranks . . . stirring us, charging us, encouraging us to do better."
"The overwhenever majority of young Kansans say 'Take us in . . . give us a role. . . let us be meaningful partners for progress in Kansas.'"
PATRICK TAYLOR
Kay Stands For: Involving Our Youth
The KAY ADMINISTRATION will:
- Activate a Governor's Youth Council to consist of representatives of youth who have been involved in the activities that advise the Governor on problems and concerns of youth. It would consist of 10 to 25 representatives.
- Establish a Governor's intern system. Each college and university in the state including community colleges, state colleges and universities and private, independent institutions, would be allowed to nominate two students annually to work in the Governor's office or various agencies.
- Encourage community projects that involve our young people in specific efforts to help solve problems and arouse civic pride and endeavor.
- Recognize the unique problems and relationships existent on our campuses and provide representative representation to the membership of the Board of Regents. This would be a valuable contribution.
14. 1.11 It is understanding of the importance of involvement of our youth in today’s concerns. It would be formal recognition of the growing maturity of our young people when the reality of problem and the need for positive solution.
RIS KAY . . . THE MAN WHO WILL BRING ALL KANSANS TOGETHER TO BUILD A STILL BETTER STATE
Paid for by Students for Kay Committee, Dave Murfin Co-Chairman
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.
ELECT
PETER SMITH
ELECT
THE KING AND THE QUEEN OF WALES
I am not a fan of this photo. I don't understand the language used in it. It looks like a movie scene with two people talking. The image is quite blurry and low resolution, making it hard to see clearly. It might be a still from a film or TV show.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Michael G. Glover x
44th Dist. Democrat
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8
Friday, November 3. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansas to Consider 3 Amendments
By PHIL McLAUGHLIN Konson Staff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
One Kansas ballot for the November 7 general election is in legal language and consists of three proposed amendments to the Kansas Constitution.
Two of the amendments would rewrite the judicial and executive articles in the constitution and the third would revise Section 12 of the Kansas Bill of Rights, according to Fred J. Carman, assistant reviser of statutes.
Carman said these proposed revisions were the second step in an effort to revamp the Kansas Constitution. The first step was taken in the general election of 1970, when amendments changing the executive branch were approved and the constitution were placed on the ballot.
Both amendments were approved but the Kansas Supreme Court ruled that the executive amendment had been improperly implemented, and the court unpublished now in nearly the same form.
The efforts for constitutional revision are the result of a report released in 1989 by the Citizen's Committee on Constitutional Revision, a group appointed by members of the executive, legislative and judicial branches of Kansas government.
THE TWO AMENDMENTS for the judicial and executive articles are on the ballot in nearly the same form recommended by the committee, Carman said.
He said one reason for revising the two articles was the belief that both the judicial
and executive branches could be trimmed
and power could be distributed to make
it easier for employees to work.
The first question on the ballot for constitutional change is the judicial amend-
The amendment would create a unified court system in Kansas, granting administrative powers to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court judicial administrator presides over the procedural practices of district, pursuant to county, probate, municipal and county courts.
Now the administrator has power to supervise only the district courts.
The amendment would also remove a requirement for a maximum of seven
If the amendment is passed, justice on the Supreme Court would meet as panels of four justices. If not, the panel would be provided that all four justices concurred in the resulting decisions. Now the court sits
THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT would also allow district judges to prepare opinions and discussions on the Supreme Court.
Carran said all the changes in the judicial amendment were designed to entrench his position by growing caseload and provide prompt justice as his role in prosecution for justice.
Other amendment changes would allow the elimination of court offices as such clerk
Carrman said that in many places in western Kansas the caseloads were so light that all the court officers were not needed. He simply a waste of taxpayers' money, he said.
THE SECOND AMENDMENT on the ballot concerns the executive article.
Voters in each district presently select district judges in partisan general elections. The legislature will be able to suggest appointments, non-partisan elections and other methods of selection if the amendment passes.
If the judicial amendment passes, the legislature will be able to consider alternatives to the partisan selection process for district judge.
According to Carman, this, like the judicial amendment, is intended to streamline the executive structure and facilitate operation.
The executive amendment is consistent with the revision committee's philosophy that there are too many elected state officers. Carman said.
and justice of the peace, which are not needed in each locality.
The proposed amendment limits elected state officers to governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general and secretary of state. Whether the offices of state auditor and state treasurer will continue to exist will be left up to the legislature. If those powers to the legislature will have the power to decide if they will be elective or appointive.
The 1972 presidential nominee, John Schrute, is currently a member of the House of Representatives.
The Conservative party was formed in Wichita in the early 1960s but did not really get going until Wallace was selected as the president's nominee in 1968, she said.
DESPITE THE alleged unfair news coverage, Miller said the party has had a more successful campaign in 1972 than in any other election year since its beginning.
Conservatives Complain News Media Unfair
Miller said one example that justified his complaint was the refusal of WBW-TV in Topeka to allow members of the Confrontation Party to run in the Democratic and Republican candidates.
The Conservative party of Kansas and the American party of the United States have not been adequately represented by the state and national news media, according to Gene Miller, the Conservative party candidate for U.S. senator from Kansas.
WBW set up the televised debates, Miller said, but did not invite members of the Conservative party. When the Conservative party members requested equal time on the air, he said, WBW did not allow any air time.
Thomas Anderson, the vice presidential nominee, is from Tennessee where he owns a restaurant.
The Conservative party, which is known nationally as the American party and which gained most of its recognition when it nominated George Wallace for president in 1968, has experienced other problems with the media, Miller said.
This means that the lieutenant governor has minimal duties when the governor is of the opposing party, Carman said, because he is not a minister and must him with serious executive affairs.
The section now states that a person cannot be transported from the state for any reason other than to the place of birth.
THE THIRD constitutional amendment would revise the wording of Section 12 of the Constitution.
The Conservative party has several men running for political office this year in the race.
Passage of the amendment would allow Kansas to participate in the Interstate Corrections Compact. The compact provides for moving inmates from penal institutions in one member state to institutions in other member states.
Warren Redding of Kansas City, Kan., is running for the Kansas House of Representatives in district three. Burt White of the Kansas House from the second district.
The education plank requests a return to the neighborhood school concept, tax credit for parents who send their children to nonpublic schools, placing schools under the jurisdiction of parents and local school boards, school financing by taxation at the level or below, abolition of busing and opposition to advocacy and day care programs.
THE PARTY'S financial policy calls for a repeal of the Federal Reserve Act and legal tender laws, which allow federal reserves to replace silver certificates. In adaption of these requests a return to the gold standard and the right of American citizens to own gold.
Foreign policy planks include the withdrawal of the United States as a member of the United Nations, banning of the United Nations from U.S. soil, opposition to recognition of and trade with Cuba and opposition to U.S. intervention in the Middle East.
The American party platform calls for "restoration and maintenance of our former adequate national defense and bring an end to the disarmament of the U.S."
Carman said a trend toward fewer elected officials resulted from a perception that the governor is too busy to too many candidates were on the ballot. With fewer decisions to make in the voting booth, he said, the voter should be able to make sense of time and attention to important issues.
The amendment recommends nomination and election of the governor and lieutenant governor as a team. Now the governor and lieutenant governor are elected from two different political parties.
ANOTHER CHANGE is that the election for governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state and attorney general would be held in nonpresidential election contests. In both cases, two, with the governor and lieutenant governor limited to two successive terms.
GARY RICKMAN of Olathe and Bemy
Boren of Wichita are also candidates for
state senator.
Elections now occur every two years with the governor number of terms of the governor and lieutenant governor.
The presidential election draws attention from the state races, and separating the two elections in Kansas would help direct the campaign states to state issues and candidates, he said.
down campaign expenses and would allow the governor to develop programs begun at inauguration.
Carman said moving prisoners between states was important for two reasons. Some institutions are specialized in certain kinds of rehabilitation while others are specialized in others. Exchange would enable offenders to be housed and treated according to the nature of the offense they committed.
Carman said longer terms would cut
Carman said that prisoner exchanges would end needless expense of repitious rehabilitation and that crowding in certain prisons could be alleviated.
The amendment would also strike the phrase "corruption of blood" from the section involving protection from forfeiture of estates in criminal cases.
Although the voter votes separately on each amendment, he cannot pick and choose among the proposed changes. He must reject the amendments in their entirety.
Paper's Political Ads Irk Probate Candidate
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN Kansan Staff Writer
Herman Reed, Democratic candidate for probate judge, accused the Lawrence Daily Journal-World Thursday of biased coverage and unfair handling of ads on his newspaper paper was engaged in a conspiracy against the Democratic party in Douglas County.
One advertisement, he said, was much smaller than what he had purchased.
Reed said the Journal-World printed inferior reproductions of photographs that he had submitted to the advertising department and failed to make judicious use of advertising space when drawing up the formats for his ads.
Bruce Baker, advertising salesman for the Journal-World, said that in one case, an
error in the size of an advertisement was made because of Baker's inadvertent failure to "kill" an ad which Reed had replaced with a larger one.
MECHANICAL limitations, primarily letterpress printing, Baker said, were responsible for imperfect reproduction of photographs. The offset method used by other area papers reproduces photographs better, he said.
KU Poll Indicates McGovern Lead
By KEVIN SHAFER
Kansan Staff Writer
Baker said that the Journal-World had made no errors in content and that Reed was upset about errors in "value" in a report. A more accurate size of photographs and picture cropping.
With only four days left before the 1972 elections, many of the eligible voters at the county of Kansas still appear somewhat undecided about whether to elect the upcoming state and national elections.
Results of a poll taken at KU during this home stretch of the 1972 political campaign show that a large number of the 400 students collied still have some doubt in their minds
The respondents were asked 10 questions asked to their eligibility to vote both nationally and locally.
The poll was conducted by the Kanss to determine what direction eligible voters at KU were going to take on November 7. It was conducted by telephone and the numbers were picked at random from a list in the registrar's office.
OF THOSE people questioned, 21.5 per cent were freshmen, 16 per cent were sophomores, 19.5 per cent were juniors, 19.5 per cent were seniors, 16 per cent were students and 7.5 per cent were law students, professors, special and non-students.
preferences in several state and national elections.
In the race for Kansas Attorney General, Robert Hoffman received the support of 48 per cent of those polled, incumbent Vern Reid and 25 per cent said they were undecided.
The results that seemed to contradict most national polls conducted recently were that they supported austerity.
Of those polled, 49.5 per cent said that they intended to vote for George McGovern, 37 per cent said that they intended to vote for Hillary Clinton, 31 per cent said that they were still undecided.
Sen. James Pearson got a 57 per cent vote of confidence from those polled on the race
OF ALL THE races about which the respondents were questioned, this race showed the least number of undecided voters.
In the race for governor of Kansas, 63 per cent of those polled favored incumbent Governor Robert Docking, 15 per cent favored Morris Kay, 1 per cent favored Rolland Fisher and 21 per cent were undecided.
for U.S. senator. Dr. Arch Tetzlaff was favored by 14.5 per cent, Gene Miller was favored by 3.5 per cent and 25 per cent were undecided.
The results of the poll may represent only a small percentage of the students at KU but certain possible trends could be noticed and their vote should be counted their right to vote in this election year.
IN THE RACE for lieutenant governor, 34 per cent of those polled said they were for Dave Owen, 10 per cent they were for George Hart, 1 per cent they were for Carl Sala and 55 per cent said they were undecided.
College age voters showed a reluctance to express party preferences. Of those polled, 28 per cent said they were Democrats, 25 per cent said they were Republicans and 46 per cent said they were independent.
In all but the presidential race, between
ao and 50 percent of those polled said that
the Republican nominee was a bad candidate.
The undecided vote may prove to be a significant factor, especially in close races since the percentage of undecided voters is often enough to turn the election.
Reed said that until last week advertisements for Democrats were consistently poorer than those for Republicans. Democrats have been the most Democratic Democrats who have a chance of winning
REED SAID he purchased 10 advertisements in the Lawrence paper and paid for them in advance. of the six ads that had appeared by Wednesday, Reed said that none were good and only one was "barely acceptable", even though he had repeatedly complained to the Journal-World about the quality of the ads.
Reed said he knew the Journal-World was capable of better photographic reproduction because prints of the same photograph were much sharper when used editorially.
Baker said the reason for this was that when making an advertisement, mats were used to reproduce the photograph. Pictures of the animals displayed directly from the engraving, he said.
Reed said factual events also occurred in news stories in the Journal-World during the 1950s.
Ralph Gage, manager editor, said the editorial staff had "tried to treat all candidates fairly, impartially and objectively." And he argued that Mr. Johnson improved, he would sue the Journal-World for breach of contract, breach of implied warranty, fraud, mirepresentation and misrepresentation, give him and the voters of their rights, regardless of who wins the race for probate judge.
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END 50 YEARS OF ONE PARTY CONTROL ELECT
HAL KELTZ
Paid for by Keltz for Senator Club, R.M.
Miller, Sec., P.O. Box 341, Lawrence
DEMOCRAT STATE SENATOR
THE DISTRICT COURT IS THE KEY
ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS in Duquesne County in these rapidly changing times depends to a large extent on the climate of law and justice.
BARRY DAVIS
THE QUALITY OF THE DISTRICT COURT depends on the judges.
- "in the long run, the only guarantee of justice is the personality of the judge." — Justice Ruthann A. Sullivan
THE CLIMATE OF LAW AND JUSTICE IN Douglas County depends on the quality of the district court.
ROBERT C. CASAD Democrat for Judge of the District Court
A. B. and M.A., University of Kansas, University of Michigan
★ specializing in civil procedure, judicial remedies, and the rate of courts in the legal system.
15 years of experience as a lawyer and law professor, specializing in civil procedure, judicial remedies, and the role of court in the criminal process.
Nineteen years in Lawrence
Paid for by Casad for Judge Committee, Geo. C. Coquins. Sec'v
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Friday, November 3, 1972
9
X
Kansas Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDETER
Jim Evans Exhibits Constructions, Prints and Drawings
. . KU student finds stabilization through his art . .
Artist Balances Work, Life
By JOE ZANATTA Kansan Reviews Edite
It is not often that an artist will be offered
an exhibitable exhibit whenrar that artist is so
elegant.
The 7 East 7th Gallery is currently featuring an art exhibition by Jim Evans, Teoga senior. The exhibit is made up of 14 drawings, prints and constructions.
"I find it easier to express myself visually than verbally," Evans said Thursday.
Evans said it was difficult to talk about his work because he was so involved with it, and partially because he was exhausted from setting up the show.
Evans lives above Strawberry Fields, in a combination apartment-studio. The shop below provides a variety of music, which drifts up through the floor into the comfortable workshop where Evans devotes at least six hours each day to his work.
"I've been doing prints for the last four years—since I was a freshman," Evans said. "I started making constructions about six months ago."
Weekend Scene Mahavishnu to Perform
MUSIC
Weekend Scene
JOHN MCALEHUNL AND THE MAHAVISINHO ORCHESTRA? This could turn into the surprise concert of the year. Guitarist John McLaughlin has been called "the best" by many critics, though he is relatively unknown outside of jazz circles. McLaughlin has combined a number of musical styles, including jazz and rock, to create an interesting sound all its own. Also scheduled is the Charles Lloyd Quartet, another jazz group. Tickets are still available at www.johnmcLaughlin.com $ 50.80 m. Saturday, Hoch Auditorium.
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY: Bruce McKinney will conduct the symphony in its first concert of the 1972-73 season. Included in the program will be Barber's "First Essay for Orchestra," Mendelsohn's "Italian Symphony," Lladvö's "Kikimara" and Hindemith's "Symphonic Metamorphosis." The compositions composed of 77 University of Kansas students. No admission charge 3730 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
SLAVIC FESTIVAL
KANSAS CITY PHILHARMONIC: The opening subscription concert of the Philharmonic season will feature three University of Kansas choral groups, Verd's *Requient*' will be the presentation, the chorale and University Singers providing the chorus. Sunday, Music Hall, Kansas City, Mo.
SLAVE FESTIVAL
SALTO:
Tadeus, INLAND, 1966,
directed by Tadeus. A REPORT ON
THE PARTY AND THE GUESTS:
Czechoslovakia, 1966, directed by Jan
Nemec. No admission charge; 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, Woodrud Auditorium.
SLAVIC FOLK ART AND BOOK
EXHIBITION. Through Nov 12, Kansas Union
CONTEMPORARY EASTERN
EASTERN HOUSE
HIBBITH;
Through Nov. 30, Wyton Library
RUSSIAN ICON EXHIBIT: Through Nov.
30, Nelson Art Gallery, Kansas City, Mo.
WHAT'S UP DOC: Barbra Streisand and Ryan O'Neal team up for a very funny musical that concentrates his efforts on music. No one is quite sure what Streisand is, but it is clear that her concentration is on O'Neal. She slap-stick comedy and laughs. Hillecrest!
**PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM:** Another Woody Allen masterpiece. This time Allen takes on the classic heavy, Bogart. Another in the classic movie movies by Woody Allen. Hillcrest 2.
THE TROJAN WOMEN: The historical tale about the women of Troy takes on new look with the acting skills of Katharine Baldwin. The film also achieves valuable Buildup and Irene Pane, Hillcrest 3.
THE FRENCH CONNECTION: Last year's Academy Award winner for Best Picture. It's just about the best cops-and-brothes tale you'll find. Story concerns the
RYAN'S DAUGHTER: Re-released as
part of the MGM Big Four extravaganza.
"My basic drive in any media is stability," Evans said, "It's natural kind of thing, evident in the world and the universe.
break-up of a top narcotics ring. MASH; the father of this year's television series, only with no holds barred. A truckload of drugs was stolen. If you've never seen it, Sunset Drive In.
"There's a certain solidarity and formal aspect that I've transferred into my constructions, kind of a molecular stability. I need a stability factor. My life is not that stable," she said. "The stability (stability) is what I need because it's missing in my day-to-day life."
"I need to stabilize my mind," Evans said, "and art gives that to me. It's a process that I need and when it comes down to it, that it's the process of art."
Evans said that it was a creative drive and not a commercial one that motivated
"What art does is make you dissect and
think things to where they clearly
vibes."
"I just go by my own personal drives," Evans said. "It (the art work) is made for me because it comes directly from me. That's a part of self-expression. There may be outside influences but they're broken down and assimilated into the artist."
"When it comes down to the nittle-griffy facts, I have a need to produce for myself. Sure, there's the need to be loved and supported but you have to produce for yourself."
"I'm satisfied with myself, but there are things unanswered in my art that I'll have to find an answer for. I'll have to keep on working."
"You can't reach a goal--you'd just run into a brick wall."
Evanas said the instructors in his KU classasses had been good. He said he felt he was a super teacher.
University Daily Kansan
"They're helping me an incredible amount. I'm still a student. My teachers have been around a lot longer. They're really good coaches."
Evans said most people eventually end up dropping a career or becoming teachers, but he said he didn't.
"I'll continue doing this to express myself. That's the most basic need I have."
"I'm lucky to be on a-to-one basis with my teachers. It is more helpful and I am able to communicate better. And that's where art is - on a personal level."
"In print-making there's a technical skill involved. It takes a lot of practice to become even adequate. My first prints were so bad I just tossed them out."
Jim Easl's drawings, prints and con-
structions will be on display at the 7 Eastham
School.
"Comings and Goings" is the first play to be presented by the Hashinger Hall Experimental Theatre. The play and the theatre are well worth an examination.
Theatre Debut In Hashinger Shows Talent
The play is a modern improvisation written by Megan Terry. It is an exaggerated replay of the same ship. The examination ranges from drama to comedy, with a little song and dance thrown in. It is set in a variety of places, such as the ocean and the scene of an automobile accident.
By JOE ZANATTA
Kansan Reviews Editor
COLLEGE HILL MANOR
The play is well performed by the Hashinger group. A dress rehearsal Thursday night demonstrated their ability to make the play work, bringing the audience to both silence and laughter—even at the right spots.
The theatre itself is quite interesting. The audience must enter through a maze of obstructions. The seats are cushions, lounge chairs, folding chairs and floor. The result is an informal atmosphere which generally helped the play of type that was presented.
There are very few props and almost no set. The main attraction of the stage area is a large painting. It is roughly a theatre-inspired artwork, with strong drama and the audience intentionally undefined.
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Peggy Baldwin, director and coordinator of the Hashinger Experimental Theatre, has done a good job of building a theatre and stocking it with acceptable talent.
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THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
presents
Tango
by Slawomir Mrozek
— A Macabre Comedy— directed by Zvone Sedlbaur, guest director from Yugoslavia
November 10, 11, 16, 17, 18, 1972
8:00 p.m.
University Theatre — Murphy Hall
KU Students receive reserve seat tickets with Certificate of Registration Box Office: UM4-3982
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The Office of County Attorney is independent of other offices, including that of Attorney General. While mutual cooperation is expected, the Office of County Attorney will follow my instructions and be as diligent as possible of the political issues I represent.
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10
Friday, November 3, 1972
University Daily Kansan
A woman lying on a hospital bed, with a blood pressure monitor and IV line inserted into her arm.
Apprehensive
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Paula Martin, Ablene sophomore, seems a bit nervous as she donates blood for the first time. The Bloodmobile, which has been on campus since Tuesday, will be
open from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., today in the Lewis Hall cafeteria. The goal of the drive is to collect 600 pints. The final number will not be known until after the close of the hospital visit. If no doctors in the drive, over 500 pints of blood had been collected by Wednesday.
Kansas Veep Choice Of Prohibition Party
Voters in several states will find the name of a Kansasan on the ballot for Vice President of the Senate.
By HARRY WILSON
Kansan Staff Writer
The Kansan is Marshall E. Uncapher of Hutchinson, vice presidential candidate of the Prohibition party. His name will not be on the ballot in all states, but it will be listed in Kansas and about 15 others, according to Uncapher.
The Prohibition party's presidential candidate is E. Harold Munn of Hillsdale, Mich., who has participated in two other presidential campaigns.
The party has candidates running in Kansas for U.S. Senator, U.S. Representative, governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, state auditor, state treasurer, insurance commissioner, and the state senate. There are 13 Prohibition party candidates on the ballot in Kansas, which is more than are running in most states.
It's awfully hard to get on the ballot in some states. That's because of the formation of the party, partly.
He said that in Georgia a person needed a petition carrying about 67,000 signatures to be admitted.
Uncipher said that in Kansas, where the Prohibition party was traditionally stronger than it was in other states, party candidates were automatically placed on the ballot.
"We're getting more experience and we're able to do more things." Uncapher said. "We're beginning to get more people into the party."
The Prohibition party derives its name from its opinions on the use of alcohol. The Kansas party's 1972 platform opposes legalization and licensing of the production and sale of alcoholic drinks as a source of government revenue.
The party platform states that liquor revenue is a tremendously expensive loss item, and that if the liquor business were cut in Kansas, taxes would be reduced greatly.
The party has worked with the United Dry Forces and the Women's Christian Temperance Union in its battle against alcohol, Uncabern said.
"We believe our influence was the deciding factor in the liquor by the drink manufacturer," referring to the referendum in which Kansan voted to keep liquor by the drink illegal.
The 1972 Prohibition platform calls the law permitting consumption of liquor in private clubs "a miserable failure", and says the law has, in effect, been a liquor by the drink law and, therefore, is unconstitutional.
Other issues covered in the platform include:
- Reduction of state government expenses by the assignment of top priorities to other agencies.
- Re-appraisal of the welfare system and administration of it so 'the undeserving will be excluded and the deserving treated more equitably and justly.'
- Enforcement of gambling laws: "We believe gambling violates the quality of character we value, and we promote it and those who are taken in by it. The state, therefore, should protect its unsuspecting citizens, especially the young, who propose to profit at their expense."
—Repeal of liberalized abortion laws: "A government that outlawts capital punishment as cruel and unusual punishment is more likely to kill babies and innocent babies. Legalizing abortion endorses the taking of innocent lives in a most cruel and unnatural way. We oppose it."
—Opposition to constitutional changes "which would take from the people the power to elect their state officials and give them to the governor to appoint those officials."
The platform commends Atty. Gen. Vern Miller for his enforcement of drug and prison policies.
"We oppose the weakening of the law against the possession and use of any hard drugs and also marijuana," the platform says. "We propose that the possession, use the same alcohol be brought under the same ban as that on other hard and addictive drugs."
The national Prohibition party was formed in 1869. Abolition of liquor trade was its goal. It is the third oldest surviving political party in the United States.
In 1872, the party's first presidential candidate received 5,600 votes out of the 6.5 million cast. The party reached its peak in 1898, when it then candidate received 250,000 votes.
The party lost strength after 1888 during the rise of Populism.
DR. A. CHAKRAVARTY
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OWEN
VOTE
NOV. 7
Dave Owen - Lt. Governor - Republican
Paid for by The Kansas Federation of Republican Women, Polly Kirk, Treasurer.
Editor's Note; This is the last article in a series examining the effects on Lawrence and Kansas City adoption agencies of a lower birth rate in the United States.
OWEN
NOV. 7
By MARGE LEVIT
Kansan Staff Writer
Fewer babies are being born, although many women in the potential mother-age group
At the same time, an increasingly large percentage of the babies who are born are coming in society's back door, the one marked "illegitimate." The Department of Statistics of the Kansas City, Mo. Health Department gives the following figures:
With birth control information and devices more readily available, and with legalized abortions more easily obtainable, more women are choosing not to have sex. For example, 64 percent of M.D., M. expects its birth control patients to increase 40 per cent this year over 1971.
Illegitimate
the integimate
1,104 (9 per cent)
1,460 (13.7 per cent)
1,447 (19.8 per cent)
"With the current vogue for single parenthood, maternity homes are no longer needed as much for reasons of convenience than Anderson, director of the Florence Home."
More illegitimate births has not meant more use of homes for unwed mothers. The opposite has been true. The three such homes in the Kansas City area report a need for children, and are for the homes are: the Florence Home, Services for Girls (formerly the Florence Crittenton Home) and St. Anthony's Home, sponsored by Catholic chants.
"What we're seeing now is the multiproblem girl from a lower socioeconomic background. Formerly, we served mostly middle-class or well-to-do girls whose parents wanted confidentiality. Now the girls with money get abortions."
Will the trend to fewer babies continue in the United States? Population experts say they can't predict. They cite certain societal forces at work in this country, and give their answers in the form of questions. It all adds up to more cliff-hangers.
Dr. Grace Ketterman, director of the
Crittleton Home, also emphasize the troubled character of the girls who come to
"WE HAVE A LOT more girls whose problem is not only pregnancy. Often pregnancy is just one result of a general attitude of rebelliousness that also manifests itself in drug abuse, shoplifting and truancy."
Both the Florence Home and Crittleton, reflecting a nationwide trend, have widened their reach in the nursing counseling and help for girls who are not pregnant, but are considered to be emotionally disturbed. About two-thirds of the women now at Crittleton are in the latter category.
Only St. Anthony's Home concentrates
wholly on the "unmarried parent," ac-
cute and intelligent.
"We feel that the traditional image of shelter must alter to encompass actual needs, such as prenatal care, counseling and treatment equipment to condrain education," she said.
Two significant and disturbing trends were commented upon by all the maternity home directors. The first of these was the children born at the hospital is now bearing children out of wedlock.
"Our average age used to be 19, now it's 17," said Dr. Ketterman.
Anderson estimated the average age at
atl, although we've had girls as young as 13
here.
THE SECOND TREND noted was the increase in the number of girls who are keeping their babies. A higher divorce rate has made the single parent family more common in society today. Unmarried mothers transfer this acceptance into an
Among the reasons cited for pregnancy among young girls was that younger girls are less apt to have access to programs of sex education, birth control information or contraception. But many girls equated the use of contraception with an admission of promiscuity.
approval of their own single parent status. Trigg said the majority of the girls who were keeping their babies were of high school age and baby return to the girl's parental home.
Meanwhile, adoption agencies have long lists of prospective parents waiting to adopt. Charlotte Dwyer, head of the Jackson County adoption service of the Department of Welfare, said her agency had placed 65 babies last year and 45 this year.
James Dechant,头 of the adoption service of Catholic Family and Community Services, said, "Right now we're not even accepting applications, we have such a long waiting list. We have about half as many babies available as we used to have."
Dr. Ketterman said that prior to 1989, only three per cent of the girls kept their babies. In the 12-month period that ended this October, 28 per cent kept their babies.
Dechant's agency placed 75 babies in the past year. He said 20 per cent of them were in categories such as bi-racial, minority or disabled or older (over three years of age).
BECAUSE OF THE BABY shortage, children whose backgrounds make them less adaptable in ordinary times are finally getting a break, according to Donovan Rutledge, executive director of the Kansas Children's Service League in Topeka.
"We're now able to concentrate our efforts where they're really needed, finding homes for black children or children of mixed races," Ruledge说。 "Three years ago, less than 10 per cent of the babies we knew were black. This year 25 per cent of them were."
Families that want white infants are still charged on a sliding scale, based on the family's income and other factors. The average charge is about $490, he said, and there is a waiting list of over one hundred people.
The law is not discriminatory, Martin said because if a woman took action she could do so. Martin said the distinction was between those who did change their names and those who did not.
John Martin, attorney for the defense from the state attorney general's office, said that it has been widely assumed in this country, and in some states it was a legal fact, that a woman abandoned her maiden name at marriage.
New Wives
Continued from page 1
Barbara interrupted Martin's presentation to ask if the provisions of the law could be applied to men as well as women. It was not applied to women, but that it was not applied to all women.
Davis argued that it was the constitutional right of all people to vote as set forth in the Constitution.
of classification was unconstitutional under the equal protection clause of the 14th amendment to the United States Constitution.
Davies likened sex discrimination to race discrimination and said that they should be addressed.
--intent of the law, he said, the effect was to discriminate unjustly against women.
Martin said that the intent of the law was to prevent fraudulent voting and that this constituted a compelling interest on the part of the state that justified the law.
Judge Barbara again interrupted Martin to ask what was the difference between people who change their names and those who changed their address. He asked why the same procedures should not be applicable to both changes.
He said that the only method of identifying voters was by name and adress. He said that the state legislature had provided methods for persons who changed their address after the registration deadline to inform the election officials. But the legislature had established no similar program for change of name.
Martin said that the legislature had not established similar procedures in the interest of preventing fraudulent voting. He pointed out that his bill was terribly impressed with this argument.
In his final ruling, Barbara said that there was no compelling justification for the law and that it was discriminatory and unconstitutional.
From an all-time high in 1968 of 262 babies placed for adoption, the agency's placement roster decreased to 164 in 1971, and probably go down to 140 this year, he said.
Kansas statistics reflect the national trend of fewer births and a higher number of illegitimate ones. The Division of Vital Resources reports the following fauces:
1,428 (2.8 per cent)
1,986 (5.1 per cent)
2,927 (8.1 per cent)
Births
1960 50,782
1965 39,178
1971 36,006
Illegitimate
Births
the wheel
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
WATER
WHEEL
MILLIE R. HARRIS
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
Republican Candidate for the 44th Legislative District
Served $ 1 \frac{3}{2} \mathrm{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.
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
Alexander's
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843.7683-We Deliver—9th & III
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 3, 1972
KANSAN WANT ADS
11
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00 each additional word: $.02 Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to their background. Please visit HALL ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FLANT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Cv. Notes.- Now on Sale! There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you see them.
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.
It is so off-loading that the same thing "New
Rutherford" is being called "Civilization" Campus
Munson, 411 West 12th Street.
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkwagen
cars. Call Audi Volkswagen, Box 247,
21317
CARS BUIGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal in bays on 12-18-06, G.I. Joe's Used Car. 11-20-16
48-8008
1680 XSE KJE 4-2 yellow with A/C, 8-track
stereo, 4 speed, wheel wires, new radial tires,
reclining eel and clutch. This sport car is in ex-
cellent condition for fast credit aeroplanes.
j驾车 WV. 843-2217
1971 CAMARO 350-VR, loaded, turbodryohydromatic air conditioning, disc brakes, 8kB stecker suspension, 8kB stecker 327-VR, automatic, power steering, new brakes, 834-6016 motor tires 402-A4yawbrake 11-7 834-6016
1988 Ford Mustang GT. Green, with 3 speed, w/ manual transmission. $2500 for 50% off; $500 for fast credit approval. Call (800) 746-5800.
Now available for Christmas layover a complete collection of customizable electronic imagable imagets out our Ode-Bib collection. Imagetable imagets
Gibson S101 Guitar 100 amplifier, must
have a D325 or D728 or see at al-
ternate '720s', '710s', '811s'. Basson
'730s', '710s'. Basson '811s'.
PRICED TO SELL 3 bedroom home in East Lawndale schools within walking distance. Call 1-765-829-4121
Hiro suzuki classical guitar in very good condition, including original case and manual. Guitar only, three months old $70 or best offer. Prices reflect our current availability.
1971 Toyota Corolla, air conditioning, radio, re-
ceiver, center console will sell $130. Call 819-432-6548 for
extra cash. W
Listen to the music with these beautiful professionalists. 25 ft. equipped Volume controls. Brand new equipment.
Stresses. AR amplifier, 120 watt RMS, 60 per second. SWR test. 70 dB. Shure hitchet cardridge, 5 years old. Call Dr. Mackey.
New at the MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
GIFT SHOP! A fine selection of gifts for those
who appreciate life and wood; an artisanal
tinney; also hand made items in assembled
dizes; from jaws's patches to waltzing 11-6.
10 month old purebred St. Bernard. Call 843- 6426. 11-6
Motorcycle for sale 1721 Jawa CZ 1725 trakkie;
motorcycle for sale 1721 Jawa CZ 1725 trakkie;
motorcycle for sale 1721 Jawa CZ 1725 trakkie;
$310. $452. local phone)
GIRL's green. Smooth 3-speed bike. Practically
suitable for kids, includes included Heat
Call: 843-806-4100 at 4:00.
1660 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hp, blue 327 V.8.
4-speed Must sell Call 864-2550 and come with:
AWD, ABS, DVR, ECU, HVAC
Girard turntable-$60. Call Gary, 843-8120 after
5.30.
River Stater, male. 6 months old. All shots and
claws removed. Possible pet or return for
hunting. Bearfence. 822-993-8741.
Y2. Yamaha AT-2 125cc Endure II Reconditioned
price: $399.00 Mint Condition. Must sell now for $425 or best offer, #825-825
Must sell now for $425 or best offer, #825-825
Only $8 buys a used 7 piece drum set. Little
tuneable and lightly good. Sharp good. Beep
sets tell Call 81-2722.
1631 Triumph TRAI-1HS, BGR color, body exe-
limental; American Racing Equipment, rails,
racing equipment; American Racing Equipment,
rails, racing equipment
Burk beds, piano (baby ground) and refrigerator,
each made of plastic. Must be sold by weekend for three days. Must be sold by weekday for four days.
TWO ALTITEC LANSING AF-506 in walnut inlay.
The neck is 843-892 after 7 feet. If seriously interested
you should see the image.
Vintage sports car. 1960 AutoHawk 2000, over- engineered by Porsche for the Targa. suitable for parts for B42-7458 or B43-8478.
www.porsche.com
Hahinger dorm contract for sale. Must sell now for spring semester. Call 864-586-156. 11-3
Country Craft Sale
Fri. Nov. 3 12-9
Sat. Nov. 4 9-9
Sun. Nov. 5 9-5
Thousands of homemade items Glassblower at work Mother Christmas Take Hwy 56 to Gardner, follow signs South.
Toronto tables for sale—One Garrard model 5-2000
BMW BSM model 1400, 1450, 1700. Condition both.
BMW BSM model 1400, 1450, 1700. Condition both.
Black Labrador Retriever puppies, A.K.C. reptile
and pet care. 40-hour training. 60-point grooming or family dog gail.
90-point training. 30-day supervision.
Wanted. Adventurers Grumman can am. 15 White
eagles. Fully equipped. Carrier made of carapet
made carapet. Call 841-3647 after 7:30 pm.
Carrier will be charged $250 per day.
1969 Hat 124 sports coupe, clean, good running condition $1150. Call 842-4755. 11-8
Dodge Dart, 1966, automatic transmission, 6 cylinders, drive at $3500 miles, excellent condition.
1663 Trimble TRA-A sportwear Jogging justine tight
justine tight silver and black Call after 500 - 642-878 or
phone 800-642-878
Poncho liners, ponchos AND blankets AND thermal underwear, gloves AND linen. They're real warm AND dry for through the winter compartment SURPLUS, 115 Vermont.
Please: 11-8
Full line of winter warm coats, from used military to new nylon split head parkas and the all famous Air Force bomber jackets. AIR FORCE SOURCE UPLIVERS. 13 YEARM ATTENTION: *Vote Please!*
FALL BOOK SALE! Publishers remainders铲
6-17th GREAD BOOK SHOP up to 8-15
6-17th GREAD BOOK SHOP
by 35 ft. mobile house. Completely furnished.
by 85 ft. mobile house. Completely furnished.
coda faddish bedside units of Call 824-3895, 119
6007.
Sitar, 18-style, ivory inlay, etc. $109. Call 843- 11-8
298.
Short receiver, general coverage ham and
Long receiver, general coverage ham and
complete with attachments, 11 years old, JPEG
GONE OUT OF BUSINESS SALE? Yes, now all Seaport Pepper Coats are on sale for 5 bucks and we have last chance for a fine quality coat at a store open from 11-8 am. Sun. #68 Mississippi: 843-1593. 11-6
10 speed PCB VOB. 4 months old. Excellent condition. Includes accessories. 842-717-11. 11-6
Tree 401858 to reel deck, auto. Rewires, low
power. Reels up to $45 for $45.
For more than 40 hours, $42-$150. 11-13
1066 Mercury Cyclone convet with A/C, console.
1066 Mercury Cyclone convet with A/C, console.
You can buy this车 with $25 down cash or trade,
or you can buy it at the store for a cash selling price of $99 with which you deferred payment of $1079.66. Call now and we will defer
1986 Buck GS 2 dr. htp, blue with vinyl top.
Now you can buy this car with $25 down, cash
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the same price as selling price of $129 with
an annual premium of $157.64. Call now Jayhawk
VW WB-2217.
Much loved 1967 Volvo wagon for sale. Auto:
1948 3498 $90 or reasonable offer.售
1948 3498
BAGGIES- We have tm with big bcu's and plants
completing the new Class 2016. look at the
completeness of the new Class 2016. look at
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Private club for sale, seats 200 people, good business all year, low down payment with contract qualifying buyer. For information call Me Grow Agency. 843-505-2001 evening mornings 843-579-4988 11-9
Four new 165-15 radial tire reduced to $125 in
night days. Stonehawk's 929 Max Cap 11-19
day nights.
New Magnavox on-disc stereo with AM/FM radio and USB connectivity. Rock Star Backbone 2, 829 Mass. Open Third Party. (Refurbished)
Sale sat. Only 2 side boards—$25, $35, Bentwood
and Curtis. $40 for all four. All kinds of rockers, includes nice wickets Hutch $75.10. Kitchen chairs $25. Bed and dresser.
Dresser ($25). Perry $17. Perry Uni-19. Karen, Panc. 793-4137.
BAGGIES—We have 'em with big buffs and plains
and a great deal of classic style. We compare the
COMPLETE NEW EDITION of *Classic Stars*, like THE
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Norton JWA-CZ race bike complete parts and accessory depart, for all your motorcycling needs. Expert service on all makes
Unbelievable 72 close out prices 11-9
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Yes, the new Suizuk are here in bold new colors and go fast styling
- Guitars
634 Mass. 842-6996
- Recorders
Remington port, elect. typetwriter, 2 yrs, old, plcs.
excel condition, $90, $345-2785, 11.7
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$3700, $3725, $3750, $3775, $3800, $3825, $3850, $3875, $3900, $3925, $3950, $3975, $4000, $4025, $4050, $4075, $4100, $4125, $4150, $4175, $4200, $4225, $4250, $4275, $4300, $4325, $4350, $4375, $4400, $4425, $4450, $4475, $4500, $4525, $4550, $4575, $4600, $4625, $4650, $4675, $4700, $4725, $4750, $4775, $4800, $4825, $4850, $4875, $4900, $4925, $4950, $4975, $5000, $5025, $5050, $5075, $5100, $5125, $5150, $5175, $5200, $5225, $5250, $5275, $5300, $5325, $5350, $5375, $5400, $5425, $5450, $5475, $5500, $5525, $5550, $5575, $5600, $5625, $5650, $5675, $5700, $5725, $5750, $5775, $5800, $5825, $5850, $5875, $5900, $5925, $5950, $5975, $6000, $6025, $6050, $6075, $6100, $6125, $6150, $6175, $6200, $6225, $6250, $6275, $6300, $6325, $6350, $6375, $6400, $6425, $6450, $6475, $6500, $6525, $6550, $6575, $6600, $6625, $6650, $6675, $6700, $6725, $6750, $6775, $6800, $6825, $6850, $6875, $6900, $6925, $6950, $7000, $7025, $7050, $7075, $7100, $7125, $7150, $7175, $7200, $7225, $7250, $7275, $7300, $7325, $7350, $7375, $7400, $7425, $7450, $7475, $7500, $7525, $7550, $7575, $7600, $7625, $7650, $7675, $7700, $7725, $7750, $7775, $7800, $7825, $7850, $7875, $7900, $7925, $7950, $7975, $8000, $8025, $8050, $8075, $8100, $8125, $8150, $8175, $8200, $8225, $8250, $8275, $8300, $8325, $8350, $8375, $8400, $8425, $8450, $8475, $8500, $8525, $8550, $8575, $8600, $8625, $8650, $8675, $8700, $8725, $8750, $8775, $8800, $8825, $8850, $8875, $8900, $8925, $8950, $8975, $9000, $9025, $9050, $9075, $9100, $9125, $9150, $9175, $9200, $9225, $9250, $9275, $9300, $9325, $9350, $9375, $9400, $9425, $9450, $9475, $9500, $9525, $9550, $9575, $9600, $9625, $9650, $9675, $9700, $9725, $9750, $9775, $9800, $9825, $9850, $9875, $9900, $9925, $9950, $9975, $10000, $10025, $10050, $10075, $10100, $10125, $10150, $10175, $10200, $10225, $10250, $10275, $10300, $10325, $10350, $10375, $10400, $10425, $10450, $10475, $10500, $10525, $10550, $10575, $10600, $10625, $10650, $10675, $10700, $10725, $10750, $10775, $10800, $10825, $10850, $10875, $10900, $10925, $10950, $10975, $11000, $11025, $11050, $11075, $11100, $11125, $11150, $11175, $11200, $11225, $11250, $11275, $11300, $11325, $11350, $11375, $11400, $11425, $11450, $11475, $11500, $11525, $11550, $11575, $11600, $11625, $11650, $11675, $11700, $11725, $11750, $11775, $11800, $11825, $11850, $11875, $11900, $11925, $11950, $11975, $12000, $12025, $12050, $12075, $12100, $12125, $12150, $12175, $12200, $12225, $12250, $12275, $12300, $12325, $12350, $12375, $12400, $12425, $12450, $12475, $12500, $12525, $12550, $12575, $12600, $12625, $12650, $12675, $12700, $12725, $12750, $12775, $12800, $12825, $12850, $12875, $12900, $12925, $12950, $12975, $13000, $13025, $13050, $13075, $13100, $13125, $13150, $13175, $13200, $13225, $13250, $13275, $13300, $13325, $13350, $13375, $13400, $13425, $13450, $13475, $13500, $13525, $13550, $13575, $13600, $13625, $13650, $13675, $13700, $13725, $13750, $13775, $13800, $13825, $13850, $13875, $13900, $13925, $13950, $13975, $14000, $14025, $14050, $14075, $14100, $14125, $14150, $14175, $14200, $14225, $14250, $14275, $14300, $14325, $14350, $14375, $14400, $14425, $14450, $14475, $14500, $14525, $14550, $14575, $14600, $14625, $14650, $14675, $14700, $14725, $14750, $14775, $14800, $14825, $14850, $14875, $14900, $14925, $14950, $14975, $15000, $15025, $15050, $15075, $15100, $15125, $15150, $15175, $15200, $15225, $15250, $15275, $15300, $15325, $15350, $15375, $15400, $15425, $15450, $15475, $15500, $15525, $15550, $15575, $15600, $15625, $15650, $15675, $15700, $15725, $15750, $15775, $15800, $15825, $15850, $15875, $15900, $15925, $15950, $15975, $16000, $16025, $16050, $16075, $16100, $16125, $16150, $16175, $16200, $16225, $16250, $16275, $16300, $16325, $16350, $16375, $16400, $16425, $16450, $16475, $16500, $16525, $16550, $16575, $16600, $16625, $16650, $16675, $16700, $16725, $16750, $16775, $16800, $16825, $16850, $16875, $16900, $16925, $16950, $16975, $17000, $17025, $17050, $17075, $17100, $17125, $17150, $17175, $17200, $17225, $17250, $17275, $17300, $17325, $17350, $17375, $17400, $17425, $17450, $17475, $17500, $17525, $17550, $17575, $17600, $17625, $17650, $17675, $17700, $17725, $17750, $17775, $17800, $17825, $17850, $17875, $17900, $17925, $17950, $17975, $18000, $18025, $18050, $18075, $18100, $18125, $18150, $18175, $18200, $18225, $18250, $18275, $18300, $18325, $18350, $18375, $18400, $18425, $18450, $18475, $18500, $18525, $18550, $18575, $18600, $18625, $18650, $18675, $18700, $18725, $18750, $18775, $18800, $18825, $18850, $18875, $18900, $18925, $18950, $18975, $19000, $19025, $19050, $19075, $19100, $19125, $19150, $19175, $19200, $19225, $19250, $19275, $19300, $19325, $19350, $19375, $19400, $19425, $19450, $19475, $19500, $19525, $19550, $19575, $19600, $19625, $19650, $19675, $19700, $19725, $19750, $19775, $19800, $19825, $19850, $19875, $19900, $19925, $19950, $19975, $1999
- Amps
NOTICE
- Accessories
MASS. ST. DELI
RAUD AYAUD STEREO WAREHOUSE - The fine-
in skye at cost point will be $425.
The higher price is $483-$497.
Music
1015 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We B-bar-Q in an
army truck. A 75 lb. stab can be here $46. Large rib
plate $75. A stab to here $46. Large rib plate
B beef and $54. Kinect of兵
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Northside Shop. 707 N. 2nd on Hiway 39
Northside School. 180 N. 2nd on Hiway 39.
Antiques, collectables, used furniture and
wooden items, browns, brooches, watermelons,
no 1. red and white hair accessories,
no 1. red and white hair accessories,
cabbage, bell peppers, cucumbers,
tomatoes, potatoes, sweet potatoes,
acorn and butternut squash, pomegranate, white and
green apples, potatoes, pomegranate,
indian corn and pumpkins. Herb Alten-
ter.
For Press Birth Control information, for preg-
nancy education, and for women at Warner
Center 864-441-471. If no answer call KU
352-429-2424.
PARTY LOUNGE at Mount Blue Blvd. Area. Ideal for lounging, Call for information 11-250
482-2833.
New shipment of Indie prints, Cover cracks in the leather, or, yourself. At Cracked Hood Podge, 15 W. 9th.
Ceramic class enrollment now 6 weeks of classes
available. Canil VL-108e, Gallery and
Applied Gellium, VL-405e, Gallery and
Applied Gellium.
Lawrence  Auction Home. Sell your household
for configuration call 842-709-3651.
For configuration call 842-709-3651.
Horse Hoarded Roost and outdoor areas, horse
houses. Resident must be at least 18 years old per
month including hay. HI2-3233 11-3
LEARN TO PLAY guitar by Christmas Rent a guitar from Jenkins Music Co. 928 Mass. and receive 6 free lessons. Learn start soon, so rent a guitar from Jenkins Music Co. 928 Mass. 843-875.
The SUSARUB BLI. With all its alliance
with the U.S. Navy, it is a vital component
of Comes. Use it [1] 1811 W. 6th St. 848-333-120
www.susarubbli.com
LOVE MEANS NEVER HAVING TO SAY "BUT"
I'll just say, "But" or "And".
harmful streetresets. GY LIBRARY needs
to work on these.
COUNSLELL. Call 861-356-409 for referrals,
or write to:
Box 234, Lawrence
861-356-409, or write to
Box 234, Lawrence
CHELLEHAVING 7 YRS. Help us welcome Janine, an
teenager, to our home. WEDNESDAY, DOWNTOWN HEALTH FOOD,
10 AM, 45th Street, at 23rd Avenue.
Brook Tavern, 1307 W. 7th, open 12-12; Pitch-
bites utes Mon & Wed, pitcher 6c, glass 20c; cat-
ter 8c, glass 35c
BAGGIES. We have 'em with big cuffs and pleated
combat caps, the complete 'em at 200°F. THE COMPLETE,
the complete 'em at 200°F. THE COMPLETE,
the complete 'em at 200°F. THE COMPLETE,
Rare 8-track tapes of贝蕾s Dylan and Bana,
Paco Rabalta, Pico Pecco, all recorded live, $4 and $5 piccadillo;
check or money order or write for more info.
Harmonious Friible, 410 W. 28 Terry, Topper
Kansas 6614.
GODSPELL Singers from Wichita Nov. 12, 5 p.m.
Sunday at the Lord's Sacrament
the Lord's Sufferer with Godsuppliment music
FOR RENT
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRRED OF STEEP
TURNER TO DARL-FRONT LOTTS?
Try 2. bed apartment apt. easy distance from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, parking parked. Free: Cabin, Bathroom, Kitchen, Warehouse, rateables. furniture available. ideal roommates. Suites Apt., 1123 Ind. Apt. 9 or mail 831-216-91.
Served every evening from 5 p.m. till it's gone. In addition we serve a fine list of delicatessen meals and cheeses—sandwich style.
941 Mass.
843-9705
Now featuring
Lasagne Dinner
tossed salad and hard roll
Dine In—Carry Out Items Sold by the Pound
10 p.m. l 11 a.m. m 8 a.m. to Sat. 14 p.m. l midnight Sun.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall windows, fireplaces, parking lots, street parking, HORDES KUR, and near low rent apartments.
Tired of complex living? Then try this dandy two bedroom hotel available. Die 1 only be interested in having a bed, including attached garage. Furnished or unfurnished, with room and exceptionally low price. Call 843-0044-8264.
For something to rent? **TEXT** for 2 BR lockups and 1-3 BR apartments. Fee is about a month. All are available for immediate use. After hours call grace Strat at 842-7851.
CIRCLE REALTY
Large, clean sleeping room, share kitchen with 4
stores, separate bathrooms. All utilities paid by the
utilities provider per unit, eighteen hours to cleanup.
Fees vary based on size and location.
NEW TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS 1, 1/2
& 3BR homes - browse pallet/habitats, fully
furnished apartments in New York City,
enjoyed, beautiful landscaping, shear carpet
and a new outdoor kitchen. Your choice will be TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS.
For more details, call (212) 854-9000.
APT. FOR RENT: 3th and Eternal, 1 bedroom
APT. FOR RENT: 4th and plus utilities, 1
Avalanche Suite. Call 841-250-7611.
Total living in cooperative style, including good room price 842-9812. Ask for K81
RENTAL HOUNING FOR up to the minute listing
LAWRENCE HOUNING, LLC.
Lawrence Rentals Technology, #2283.
Lawrence Rentals Technology, #2283.
Apartment for rent. Furnished, available now.
Room at 19 W. 14th. Call Steve aide
6. p.m. 8:34-10am.
8. p.m. 324-587-8210.
Available Immunodeficiency;* Large, year old 3 bed
neighborhood apartment. 3 bedrooms,
neighborhood neighbors. 125 plus utilities. Call菱菱
at (804) 737-3690.
2 bedroom apartment. All electric kitchen, ceiling fan, fridge, microwave, dishwasher. Campus. Rent $125/month. Gift card: 842-6256. 11-8
CHEVROLET
Spacelab 1 bedroom apartment close to downstairs. The kitchen off street parking, quiet surround. Walkway to other apartments.
HELP WANTED
Students wanted to represent Avon products in a sales event. They needed Ms. Terry Sellon, Avon manager, 882-612-8162. I am ready to help you.
Broiler cook. Friday and Saturday nights at local dinner club. Kit 842-3814; 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Male night bartenders. Full or part time. Very
custodial requirements required. Age 30-39. Mr. J.
842-5555
Female right wrestle. Full and part time, may be attractive and interested in working. Age: 15-34
One male, single student to work no nights and every other week in a local mortuary in ex-servicemen's apartment with another single student. Must be a graduate or on telephone. Phone 843-1224 for an appointment.
Artist needed for part time work illustrating
children's books. Call Artist: 842-7043 or
Call Caretaker: 842-7043 or
842-7043.
CLEAN THE ENVIRONMENT AND MAKE $$$.
You have great opportunities available. Immediate position required. Resume and interview provided. If you are serious about ecology and farming high income, call 842-6458, 12 noon to midnight.
Ambitious, youth-oriented individual research organization; Very little video involved. Involving potential. Part or full time. James Evans. SS54 Ipaniola. Volunteer. Pennsylvania. ivanisla@nps.gov (212) 972-1353 between 2-5 p.m.
Sales girl for smart young ready to wear specialised suits. Neil Steinhardt at the Village House 822
Niel Steinhardt at the Village House 822
TONY'S IMPORTS-DATSUN
500 E.23rd
UP TC 25 MILES PER GAL
- FRONT DISC BRAKES
O OVERHEAD CAM EN
O TO 60 MBH 136
OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE
- RECLINING FRONT SEATS
UNI
LOVE THAT DATSUN
Make Your Reservations Now for Thanksgiving
Maupintour travel service
PLANNING A TRIP??
sirloin
Let
Phone 843-1211
At NO extra cost to you!
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Shrimp Sandwiches, Shrimp Salads Our menu is and has always been 'The' restaurant in a suburban setting.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Pentagon Entrance Welcome
DR
11. Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Phone
843-1431
Sirloin
&
Open 4:30 Closed Mondays
CAR WASH
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
TYPING
Extremely high quality work done by manpower
and material experts. Skilled in Knoxville,
Kansas Davis, 822-505-3647. Mouth experience with
software & systems. Exp. must be a Bachelor's
degree.
Experienced in typing themes, dissection, sets papers, other mime typing. Have electric typewriter with pta tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Have typescripted, spelling corrected. Plot 843-954. Mrs. Wright
Experienced tynid desires term papers, resume-
sals. Legal work call: 812-307-5971.
Marvin
156 per page. Five years experience, Typing.
124 pages of text, including:
One day service. Tom. 842-1454. Amma
Copier
Expert numeristic typify with thorough knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and grammar will type these, term papers, etc., with experience in the job offered. 3-17 at 10 a.m. or between 5.30 and 6.30 p.m. 12-8
Fast, efficient, accurate service. Eilee type, earb
ribbon. Please call 842-4734 or 842-4568. 11-00
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home office. No thesis please. Mr Hailey. 18-12-958.
One day turnaround on papers under 20 pages.
High degree of accuracy. 842-5650. 11-8
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
WANTED
Roommate wanted: female to share small house.
Call 841-2433 11-6
The Sakuya is looking for good entertainment Wednesday night sixpm. All interested individuals should contact her at (612) 348-0955.
Foe for our sandals, buds for our印纸 print
Podge for our joy in from Joy
Podge 18 w mh
Roommates (moved to a communal house, $20/month rent) Come to 1984 Mighty Age or ask for a roommate. No phone calls.
LEARN TO SUPERSKI-12 expert skiers need two cheeks to help finance a January ski trip to Glacier, the location where they work, in exchange for personal ski instruction, and to learn several time faster. Benefit from years of experience on three contests. Besides, its really cheap, and it costs $842.99 between the 5:30 and 1:18 or after 11:00.
Formate romanezate to share very large 2 barm. at
$800 per month. Call 812-4597 - Now or at serviced
$800 monthly. Call 812-4597 - Now or at serviced
MISCELLANEOUS
"SONGWRITER'S GUIDE" - a MUST for aspiring songwriters. This ground-bound book by Award-Winner, Hollywood music composer Learn all about contracts, royalties, preparing to deal with书画, record company deals, how to deal with publishers, record composing, meticulous writing versus conformance, meticulous writing, glossary of music vocabulary & phrases, joyful memory, glossary of music vocabulary & phrases, prepaid ORDRE you name beautifully and sample code of standard Name beautifully AND sample code of standard Name beautifully AND sample code of standard Name beautifully he work is a fortune to you but you'll only $89 ONION Now CAN Ram House, Dept. SC, Box 16. ONION Now CAN Ram House, Dept. SC, Box 16.
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843.8499
MUSEUM OF METALWORKS
"SAMPLE BRIDAL GGWNS," up to 75% out.
by appointment (100% number) or
by appointment (90% number) out.
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
LOST
I've l负 a cute cat. White, black, orange, long
too. I have a Lost near 21st and 12th.
If found call 842-684-6379. II-3-
Circular seraph pin with six colored stones in a ring.
Wednesday evening ROWARD Call 843-802-6015
"TUMPKIN'S" missing Young long-haired female
from the image. There are black and white hairs.
REWARD! 100% Miss. Tumkin's.
PERSONAL
Six mo. old black sheephog gray face and front shoulders. Wearing dog and flea collar. Answers to 'Rommil' Last seen Oct. 27 in the 14th and 16th floors. Return to 1423 Kulturni or call 842-2073.
Wagner - a 3 month mixed sheeped, black with gold marking and a white spot on his chest. He is under medication so it is important he is found. Hound. Call 841-2650 or 841 3713
Carol who is in Bio. 1—The guy with the blue car with the white stripe and chrome wheels who picked you up hitchhiking and took you to you would like a date. Please call Seren 841-2138.
A gift for everyone who means something good.
You'll find it at The Hodge Park.
9th, 11-3
GUYS8 Lee's knit slacks $16. THE ALLEY SHOP.
11-3
MISSING
no dear reward needed; Thank you ever, as much. You saved me a lot trouble. Janet: 11-7
FOUND
Last chance to take advantage of this great offer is with the Terr. One for one dollar or 3 for two dollars. 11-3-$
POLITICAL
One pair of wire rim glases, octagonal shape,
Norm at 845-905 and pay for this. 11·4
Nearby stores pay and for this.
Open
24 hrs.
per day
Today we made our layout debut in the Karianan during the last 21 years of my life. Been through many changes during the last 21 years! My mother! We were beer with us through past history and been the potential to solve its own urban problems through our efforts. Michael G. Glover, St. Rep. 44, District 1; Michael M. Glover, St. Rep. 48, District 1.
SERVICES OFFERED
J6th & Iowa Ph.V13-1352
Wkdays 8.5:30 Sunday 10.1
Need a room because of parents but don't plan
a room. Need a storage room? 11-9
unfurnished 84-277-677
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
Independent COIN Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Parts at a discount
Gay Counseling
AND RAP
UNIVERSITY INFO 864-3506
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OIP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
7 days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W, 6th
842-9450
SALES & SERVICE
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
The first Levi's guaranteed for
12 months or 12,000 miles.
Only $2156.
Manufacturer's suggested retail price. Destination charges, state and local taxes not included.
A
Manufacturers' suggested retail price. Destination charges, state and local taxes not included. Whitewheels and wool caps optional at extra cost. Price subject to change without notice.
Sales & Service
SALES & SERVICE
843-8080
12
Friday, November 3, 1972
University Daily Kansan
State Government Reorganization Opposed by Secretary Shanahan
Elwell Shanahan, Kansas secretary of state, said Thursday that she opposed the proposed constitutional amendment, Proposition II, which would lengthen the gubernational term to four years, require candidates for governor and lieutenant governor, and extend the state treasurer and state auditor positions as constitutional offices.
Shanahan said that she found the first two sections of Proposition II acceptable, but that she did not agree with the third because it took voting rights away from the people.
The state officers, she said, should be elected by the public.
She said that if the proposition passed, the nature of the two positions would be left to the reader.
Shanahan made the statement in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union before the arrival of 20 Republican candidates for state offices.
The candidates toured Lawrence, Baltimore and Edubra as paras. Douglas Cainton and the others were on tour.
The deadline for the 1972 Lawrence United Fund campaign has been extended until the goal of $161,515 has been reached, according to Charles Haverty, campaign
The original deadline was Wednesday, but was extended in an effort to reach the goal.
Haverty said Thursday after extending the deadline further that he was optimistic that the money would come in within two or three days.
As of Thursday the drive was about $5,000 short of its goal.
City United Fund Extends Drive For $161,000
Residential, service club and the University divisions have not yet met their goals.
Dana Leibengood, campus chairman, he told him that all persons who wanted to vote should go to the polls or donations soon, so that the campaign could terminate soon after the original
"We need all the help obtainable to get in the money," said Leibengoud. "I hope that we can keep the fine record of the University intact."
Haverty said he thought that planning next year's campaign to cover the last part of September and all of October would give security employees more time to contribute.
Leibengood said that the University division had collected more money to date than it had last year at this time, but that other divisions were ahead because the advanced campaign in the industrial, professional and business divisions.
A luncheon will be held noon Friday at the Campus Hideaway Pizzeria, 106 W. North Park, for the chairmen and vice chairman. The public is invited.
Haventy said the meeting would be a premature celebration for the campaign and emphasized his optimism that the goal would be reached soon.
Going Out Of Business
SALE
All Sgt. Pepper
COATS
$5
100% wool first quality
Sat. & Sun. 11-8
KANU will be off the air until 7 a.m. Monday, according to Thomas Doyle, chief engineer of the station. Poor weather may delay operations in days in the installation of a 125-foot antenna.
The $17,000 antenna will allow the radio station to broadcast at 110,000 watts making it the fourth most powerful radio station in the country, according to Doyle.
Preparation of the 600-foot transmission tower on Daisy Hill started Thursday. The new antenna will be attached to the top 125 feet of the tower.
Weather Delays KU Broadcasts
Doyle said the old antenna would be taken down today and the new one fitted into place
Janie Beem, register of deeds; Lucille Allison, district court clerk; Raymond Ice, 3rd district commissioner; Clay Hedrick, state auditor; Bob Sanders, state printer; John Harriman county treasurer; Arthur Beck, 2nd county treasurer, and Delbert Matha, county clerk.
representative from the 45th district;
James Paddock, candidate for 2nd Division district judge and Mike Elwil, candidate judge and present county attorney.
Other candidates traveling through the county were: Congressman Larry Winn Jr.; Dave Owen, candidate for lieutenant governor; Attorney General John Harwood, county attorney; Winston Harwood, candidate for state representative from the 44th District; State Rep. John Vogel from the 43rd District; State Sen. Arden Booth from the 40th District; Fletcher Hall, insurance commissioner.
info call 843
Robert Hoffman, candidate for attorney general; Lloyd Buzzi, candidate for state
836 Miss.
Info call 843-1593
The Russians Are Coming Nov. 9 Hoch
BEEM
Register of Deeds
Pd. Poll Advertisement by Committee to Re-Elect Janine Beem David G. Miller, Secretary, 703 Mass
END 50 YEARS OF
ONE PARTY CONTROL!
ELECT
HAL KELTZ
DEMOCRAT
STATE SENATOR
Stereo 106
LOCAL CANDIDATES DEBATE Nightly 6-7 p.m. Monday-Friday
Road for by Kettz for Senator Club, N.M.
Maine, July 19, 2014
★ ★
★ ★
★ ★
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
KLWN-FM
BEN MADWIG
ELECT RICHARD E. KEITHLEY
Democrat For State Representative 45th District "Who But A Student Would Know Student Needs"
CUTS DROP KAY'S G.P.A.!
THE ISSUES
(1) 1967 - Income tax reduction in lowest brackets
(2) 1967 - Creation of Air Quality Control Conservation Commission-one of most significant environmental acts in recent years
(3) 1968 - Strengthened air quality control program by transferring authority to State Board of Health with objective to maintain high quality air in Kansas
(4) 1969 - Original homestead property tax relief for senior citizens with income up to $3,700
(5) 1970—Property tax lid
(6) 1970—Regulation of solid waste—trash, garbage, etc. disposal. Passage of this legislation placed Kansas as one of leaders among the states in this type of legislation
(7) 1971 - Legislative cuts in budgets for state's colleges and universities
(8) 1971 - Legislative cuts in state aid to senior citizens, children, blind and disabled
(9) 1972-One year extension of the property tax lid
(10) 1972- Expanded homestead property tax relief law for senior citizens with income up to $6,000 and including disabled
(11) 1972-Pension plan for legislators-supported without contributions from legislators
(12) 1972 - Cost-of-living increase for retired schoolteachers and retired state employees
(13) 1972- Tax reform eliminating federal income tax deduction on state income tax returns of corporations and financial institutions
(14) 1972 - Use of park user fees to guarantee bonds to build resort for elite few
(15) 1972-Bill passed establishing program of firearms safety and instruction for young persons
DOCKING GOVERNOR 1967-
Recommended and signed into law
Recommended and signed into law
Recommended and signed into law
Recommended and signed into law
Recommended and signed into law
Recommended and signed into law
Opposed cuts
Opposed cuts
Recommended permanent lid - signed into law five month extension
Recommended and signed into law
Vetoed
Recommended and signed into law
Recommended and signed into law
Vetoed as unfair to sportsmen and campers
Recommended and signed into law
KAY
MEMBER, KANSAS HOUSE,
1967-72*
Failed to vote
Voted no
Failed to vote
Failed to vote
Failed to vote
Voted no
Voted yes to cut funds
Voted no
Voted yes to override veto and enact into law over governor's objections
Failed to vote
Failed to vote
Supported cuts
Voted yes on bill and yes to override veto and enacted law over governor's objections
Voted no
Failed to vote
*Mr Kary's recording issue may be verified with the following references (1) HB130 - p. 287 *Book Journal (HJ),* (2) SB428 - p. 495 HJ, (3) Sub SB338 - p. 443 - HJ, (4) HB1293 - p. 701 - HJ, (5) SB431 - p. 602 - HJ, (6) HB1294 - p. 603 - HJ, (7) SB432 - p. 604 - HJ, (8) SB433 - p. 605 - HJ, (9) SB434 - p. 606 - HJ, (10) SB435 - p. 607 - HJ, (11) SB436 - p. 608 - HJ, (12) SB437 - p. 609 - HJ, (13) SB438 - p. 610 - HJ, (14) SB439 - p. 611 - HJ, (15) SB440 - p. 612 - HJ, (16) SB441 - p. 613 - HJ, (17) SB442 - p. 614 - HJ, (18) SB443 - p. 615 - HJ, (19) SB444 - p. 616 - HJ, (20) SB445 - p. 617 - HJ, (21) SB446 - p. 618 - HJ, (22) SB447 - p. 619 - HJ, (23) SB448 - p. 620 - HJ, (24) SB449 - p. 621 - HJ, (25) SB450 - p. 622 - HJ, (26) SB451 - p. 623 - HJ, (27) SB452 - p. 624 - HJ, (28) SB453 - p. 625 - HJ, (29) SB454 - p. 626 - HJ, (30) SB455 - p. 627 - HJ, (31) SB456 - p. 628 - HJ, (32) SB457 - p. 629 - HJ, (33) SB458 - p. 630 - HJ, (34) SB459 - p. 631 - HJ, (35) SB460 - p. 632 - HJ, (36) SB461 - p. 633 - HJ, (37) SB462 - p. 634 - HJ, (38) SB463 - p. 635 - HJ, (39) SB466 - p. 637 - HJ, (40) SB468 - p. 639 - HJ, (41) SB470 - p. 640 - HJ, (42) SB471 - p. 641 - HJ, (43) SB472 - p. 642 - HJ, (44) SB473 - p. 643 - HJ, (45) SB474 - p. 644 - HJ, (46) SB475 - p. 645 - HJ, (47) SB476 - p. 646 - HJ, (48) SB477 - p. 647 - HJ, (49) SB478 - p. 648 - HJ, (50) SB479 - p. 649 - HJ, (51) SB480 - p. 650 - HJ, (52) SB481 - p. 651 - HJ, (53) SB482 - p. 652 - HJ, (54) SB483 - p. 654 - HJ, (55) SB484 - p. 655 - HJ, (56) SB486 - p. 656 - HJ, (57) SB487 - p. 657 - HJ, (58) SB488 - p. 658 - HJ, (59) SB489 - p. 659 - HJ, (60) SB490 - p. 660 - HJ, (61) SB491 - p. 661 - HJ, (62) SB492 - p. 662 - HJ, (63) SB493 - p. 663 - HJ, (64) SB494 - p. 664 - HJ, (65) SB495 - p. 665 - HJ, (66) SB496 - p. 666 - HJ, (67) SB497 - p. 667 - HJ, (68) SB498 - p. 668 - HJ, (69) SB499 - p. 669 - HJ, (70) SB49A - p. 66A - HJ, (71) SB49B - p. 66B - HJ, (72) SB49C - p. 66C - HJ, (73) SB49D - p. 66D - HJ, (74) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (75) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (76) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (77) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (78) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (79) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (80) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (81) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (82) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (83) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (84) SB49O - p. 66O - HJ, (85) SB49P - p. 66P - HJ, (86) SB49Q - p. 66Q - HJ, (87) SB49R - p. 66R - HJ, (88) SB49S - p. 66S - HJ, (89) SB49T - p. 66T - HJ, (90) SB49U - p. 66U - HJ, (91) SB49V - p. 66V - HJ, (92) SB49W - p. 66W - HJ, (93) SB49X - p. 66X - HJ, (94) SB49Y - p. 66Y - HJ, (95) SB49Z - p. 66Z - HJ, (96) SB49A - p. 66A - HJ, (97) SB49B - p. 66B - HJ, (98) SB49C - p. 66C - HJ, (99) SB49D - p. 66D - HJ, (100) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (101) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (102) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (103) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (104) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (105) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (106) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (107) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (108) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (109) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (110) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (111) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (112) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (113) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (114) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (115) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (116) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (117) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (118) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (119) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (120) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (121) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (122) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (123) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (124) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (125) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (126) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (127) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (128) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (129) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (130) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (131) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (132) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (133) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (134) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (135) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (136) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (137) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (138) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (139) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (140) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (141) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (142) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (143) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (144) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (145) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (146) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (147) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (148) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (149) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (150) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (151) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (152) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (153) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (154) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (155) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (156) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (157) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (158) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (159) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (160) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (161) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (162) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (163) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (164) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (165) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (166) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (167) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (168) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (169) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (170) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (171) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (172) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (173) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (174) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (175) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (176) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (177) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (178) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (179) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (180) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (181) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (182) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (183) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (184) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (185) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (186) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (187) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (188) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (189) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (190) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (191) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (192) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (193) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (194) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (195) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (196) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (197) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (198) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (199) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (200) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (201) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (202) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (203) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (204) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (205) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (206) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (207) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (208) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (209) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (210) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (211) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (212) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (213) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (214) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (215) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (216) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (217) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (218) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (219) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (220) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (221) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (222) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (223) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (224) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (225) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (226) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (227) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (228) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (229) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (230) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (231) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (232) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (233) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (234) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (235) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (236) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (237) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (238) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (239) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (240) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (241) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (242) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (243) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (244) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (245) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (246) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (247) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (248) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (249) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (250) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (251) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (252) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (253) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (254) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (255) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (256) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (257) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (258) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (259) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (260) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (261) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (262) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (263) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (264) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (265) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (266) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (267) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (268) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (269) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (270) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (271) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (272) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (273) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (274) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (275) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (276) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (277) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (278) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (279) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (280) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (281) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (282) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (283) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (284) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (285) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (286) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (287) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (288) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (289) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (290) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (291) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (292) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (293) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (294) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (295) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (296) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (297) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (298) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (299) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (300) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (301) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (302) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (303) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (304) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (305) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (306) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (307) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (308) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (309) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (310) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (311) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (312) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (313) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (314) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (315) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (316) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (317) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (318) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (319) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (320) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (321) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (322) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (323) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (324) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (325) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (326) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (327) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (328) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (329) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (330) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (331) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (332) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (333) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (334) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (335) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (336) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (337) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (338) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (339) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (340) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (341) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (342) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (343) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (344) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (345) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (346) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (347) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (348) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (349) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (350) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (351) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (352) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (353) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (354) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (355) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (356) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (357) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (358) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (359) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (360) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (361) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (362) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (363) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (364) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (365) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (366) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (367) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (368) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (369) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (370) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (371) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (372) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (373) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (374) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (375) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (376) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (377) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (378) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (379) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (380) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (381) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (382) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (383) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (384) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (385) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (386) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (387) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (388) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (389) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (390) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (391) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (392) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (393) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (394) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (395) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (396) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (397) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (398) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (399) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (400) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (401) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (402) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (403) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (404) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (405) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (406) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (407) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (408) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (409) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (410) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (411) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (412) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (413) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (414) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (415) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (416) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (417) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (418) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (419) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (420) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (421) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (422) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (423) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (424) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (425) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (426) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (427) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (428) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (429) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (430) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (431) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (432) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (433) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (434) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (335) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (336) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (337) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (338) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (339) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (440) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (441) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (442) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (443) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (444) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (445) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (446) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (447) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (448) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (449) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (450) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (451) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (452) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (453) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (454) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (455) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (456) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (457) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (458) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (459) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (460) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (461) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (462) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (463) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (464) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (465) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (466) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (467) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (468) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (469) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (470) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (471) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (472) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (473) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (474) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (475) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (476) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (477) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (478) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (479) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (480) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (481) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (482) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (483) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (484) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (485) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (486) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (487) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (488) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (489) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (490) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (491) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (492) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (493) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (494) SB49I - p. 66I - HJ, (495) SB49J - p. 66J - HJ, (496) SB49K - p. 66K - HJ, (497) SB49L - p. 66L - HJ, (498) SB49M - p. 66M - HJ, (499) SB49N - p. 66N - HJ, (500) SB49E - p. 66E - HJ, (501) SB49F - p. 66F - HJ, (502) SB49G - p. 66G - HJ, (503) SB49H - p. 66H - HJ, (504) SB49I - p. 500
The man who knows Kansas ...Kansan's know.
DOCKING.
Paid for by Students for Docking Committee • Jerry Discoll, Chairman
1972
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.49
Election Special—Section Two
Friday, November 3, 1972
ELECTION 1972
'72 Elections Spiced with Promises
Candidate Nixon Competing For Top Prize, 'Four More'
By BARBARA SPURLOCK
Kansan Writer
On Nov. 8, 1962, Kansas City readers who opened their newspapers to the editorial columnist
"The most conspicuous personal drama of last Tuesday's election was Richard Nixon's desperate last-ditch bid to save his political career," an editorial began.
"It failed conspicuously. And the man who missed the presidency by an eyelash is retired from active political life in a state running against an unimpressive governor."
The writer referred, of course, to Nixon's unsuccessful attempt to win the California gubernatorial election in 1962.
RICHARD NIREN
Steve Caliporti
been predicted ever since he barely lost the presidency in 1960 to John F. Kennedy, The California defeat seemed to doom Nixon's chances forever.
Experts speculated about his downfall. Columnist James Reston wrote, "He came to the U.S. before he mastered the techniques of politics before he mastered the principles, and ironically, it was this preoccupation with techniques that brought him forward and cast him down."
BUT THE experts were wrong. Richard Newton, after a change of residence to New York and after a relief from politics, rose against him, winning mainly in 1968. And he hasn't been down since.
Once again the nation looks at Candidate Nixon, who, this time around, is the preferred candidate by an approximate two to one margin, according to the polls.
Very few people seem to really know him. He was born on Jan, 9, 1939, in Yerba Linda, Calif., the second of five sons in a Quaker family. He was always a leader. He was president of the student body of Whittier College, and later president of his law class. He attended college but could not be a college football hero, but his inability left him on the bench most of the time.
While practicing law in Whitttier, Calif., he was temporarily president of an orange juice company. Aggressive in many areas, he later tried out for the leading role in a theater group so he could play opposite a girl who had caught his eye. Pat Rivan.
LATER ON, WHEN he entered the political scene, news reporters have reported extreme difficulty getting to know the man.
Nixon's avoidance of press conferences and spontaneous contact with the public has caused this distance, John Osborn, columnist for the New Republican, said.
James Keough, author of "This is Nixon," published in 1956, wrote, "Some men fear him. Those who do are, in considerable part, people who believe that his patriotism and his ambition are too intense, or who misunderstand him. Some men cannot understand the larger group represented and affected by certain laws regarding themselves as defenders of intellectualism, and who look upon Nixon as too plain, too blunt, too slick."
Nixon does reveal a more human side in the forward of his book, "Six Crises", written in 1802. "Courage—or putting it into practice" is an important discipline. Any man who claims never to have known fear is either lying or else he is stupid. But by an act of will, he refuses to think of the reasons for fear and so concludes entirely on winning the battle," he wrote.
NIXON'S WORDS on courage may be his strongest conviction. Some people who have analyzed his political positions from the beginning claim that Nixon's policies are like products to be sold to the public, one which he tries to avoid depending on the discounts and state of the market. His only overriding principle seems to be the unity of the Republican party.
VOTE
VOTE
VOTE
Nov. 7
Several critics of Nixon have found that Nixon often thinks in terms of opposites. As a successful debater in the 1960s, he learned the value of contrast. When nothing exists in reality to offer a contrast, he fabricates one. For instance, campaigning the first
President, he pointed out that his family assistance plan was far more desirable than a guaranteed annual income for welfare recipients. Actually, no guaranteed annual income plan existed, but the idea of one provided a good balance for Nixon's plan, appealing to some of the more conservative opponents of welfare.
DURING ONE YEAR, Nixon was reported as both pro-Joe McCarthy and antiMcCarthy, for increased foreign aid and against it, alienated by the Korean War, and supportive of it as a move to drive out Communists.
The word "Communist" seems to stir up a strong feeling in Richard Nixon. About his advocacy of a strong defense against Communists in Korea, Nixon said, "It is not easy for me to take this position. It happens that I am a Quaker. All of my training has been against displays of strength and fear. I have learned through hard experience that I confronted with a ruthless, dictatorial force that will stop at nothing to destroy you, it is necessary to defend yourself by building your own strength."
Nixon's successful campaign in 1946 to obtain a seat in Congress was based largely on the premise that a vote for Nixon was a vote against the Communists. Nixon was the champion in 1948 of the Alger Hiss case, attempting to prove that an ex-Communist's club was more liberal than the State Department executive, was associated with the Communists, were true.
IN HIS 1950 Senate race against Mrs. Helen Gaham Douglas, Nixon linked her Congressional voting record with Communist interests.
See NIXON Page 3
By STEVEN RIEL
Kansan Staff Writer
Candidate McGovern Strives For Peak in Uphill Battle
For George McGovern the uphill climb has been a way of life. Close elections and the dangers of duilacades have been the rule rather than the exception in his political career, a career that for the first time has been successful. Nineteen
years of climbing have brought McGovern centifically close to the Presidency of the United States.
Trailing Richard Nixon by up to 25 percentage points in polls published in the last few weeks before the general election, McGavon has yet to face his greatest test,
McGovern's political career has been cause for astonishment. In 1953 he resigned from a teaching position at Dakota Wesleyan and began to devote his energies to the Democratic party in South Dakota. He then became Democratic party for the next four years.
SOUTH DAKOTA in the '56 was solidly Republican. Democratic representation in the state legislature consisted of two members of 110, and the state still is a Republican stronghold. But McGovern traveled the state and helped establish the groundwork for Democratic organization. Times he credited his entrance into politics, in part, to inspiration provided by Adlai Stevenson.
In 1956 McGovern declared his candidacy for representative from the 1st Congressional District of South Dakota. He won the election with 52.4 per cent of the vote, and he was elected congressman from the state in 20 years. He retained his seat in the House in 1958.
McGovern looked to the Senate in 1960 and challenged Sen. Karl Mundt in the election. He was defeated by 15,000 votes. But the newly elected President, John F. Kennedy, appointed him director of the Food for Five program, a position he retained until 1982.
DURING HIS years as administrator of Food for Peace, McGovern began to regard
hunger in the United States as a major problem. Through his efforts, he helped raise awareness on the issue
In 1962 McGovern again declared his candidacy for the Senate and won by the slim margin of 597 votes. He was re-elected receiving 38,000 more votes than his opponent.
It was then that McGovern began to receive national attention. During these years he first spoke out in opposition to the Iraq war, and later participated in his first campaign for the presidency.
IN HIS 1972 campaign speeches McGovern has referred frequently to his early opposition to U.S. involvement in Vietnam. And in 1963 McGovern was one of the first Congressmen to denounce the U.S. war role.
Before the Senate in 1963 he said, "The ap we have fallen into will haunt us until we die."
McGovern has said that his experiences in World War II were important in formulating his antiwar position. In the war McGovern was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for bravery when the plane he commanded was hit by flak over Italy.
This early antiwar position has evolved into McGovern's present commitment to withdraw entirely from the war. But in 1964, 1965 and 1966 he backed off from strong antiwar sentiment. In 1964 he voted for the Gulf of Kushkin resolution, supported Lyndon Johnson and let Sen. Wayne Morse and Sen. Lyndon Johnson send an anti-war message unassisted. In 1966 McGovern repealed the Totonkai resolution. In the interim, he formulated a Vietnam policy.
HE ADVOCATED in July 1965 the cessation of bombing in both North and South Vietnam and later propounded an enclave theory to minimize war casualties.
In 1966 he wrote, "A holding action which reduces the loss of life and protects our position for whatever time is necessary to deal with a crisis." In other words,iment, is now the most realistic strategy."
On April 25, 1967, he said, "Congress must never again surrender its power under our constitutional system by permitting an ill-advised, de崖arled war of this kind . . . but cannot be very proof of its function in the diary history of this steadily widening war."
Since 1967, McGovern has remained in the forefront of congressional doves, but not on the basis of the honorable settlement he once considered the most realistic. In 1988, after the death of Robert Kennedy, who had been a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, McGovern announced that he would seek the nomination.
ONLY 18 DAYS remained before the convention but McGovner said he hoped to gain support from Kennedy backers or at least to influence the Vietnam plank adopted in the Democratic platform. Fewer than 150 people attended the convention and Hubert Humphrey won the nomination.
MGovern's voting record in the Senate during the '60s displayed strong convictions
GEORGE M. GOVENA
in a variety of policy areas. He consistently voted against the Antiballistic Missile System and voted for civil rights legislation, farm programs, campaign spending laws, income disclosure laws and Great Society programs.
McGovern voted in 1968 to delete funds for Sentinel Antbilistic Missile deployment. In 1969 he voted against an appropriation to allow development of the Safeguard ABM system, and against funding of Safeguard installations, two Air Force bases in the United States.
See McGOVERN Page 7
5 Incumbents Favored
By BOB LITCHFIELD
Kansas Staff Writer
The five incumbent Congressmen from Kansas are favored to win re-election, and a hard campaign has shaped up in only one district.
Dr. William Roy of Topeka, the first Democrat to represent Kansas in the Congress in a decade, is facing a tough challenge. Charles D. McAtee on the 2nd District.
Roy holds a considerable edge in most polls, but McAfee has received support from both his rivals, R-Kan, and President Nixon's brother, John, who have been campaigning in his behalf.
The four Republican incumbents seem assured of landslide victories. The Democratic challenger in the 3rd District, Steve Scott, creator of the nationally syndicated Bananas," has dropped out of active campaign because of a shortage of funds.
The 3rd District incumbent, Rep. Larry Winn Jr., is seeking his fourth term. Winn serves on the Science and Astronautics Veterans Affairs Committee and the Select Committee on Crime. He is a supporter of President Nixon's programs in the House.
BARSOTTI ATTEMPTED to finance his campaign from small contributions, shaking traditional fund raising methods. He is a teacher at the Kansas City Art Intensive, a critic and a supporter of Democratic presidential candidate Sen. George McGovern.
Election Special
Editor's Note: Most of the stories for the election section were written by Ms. Gorsky, Journalism's editorial and interpretive writing class. The biography section was completed with the cooperative of the candidates who are running for political offices, are on campaign four and five of this section.
McAtee has tried to profit from the popularity of the president in Kansas in his house bid. He has tried to link Roy to the Democratic presidential nominee and his most contemptuous stands while at the same time he worked hard for President Nixon's legislation.
ROY WAS A practicing physician before his election to Congress. He also holds a law degree.
Roy has said the entire state benefits by having two-party representation in Washington and as a member of the majority party in Congress he has access to the leadership of the chairmen on a basis not available to any other representative from Kansas.
Both the Prohibition party and the Conservative party, the Kansas affiliate of Alabama Gov. George Wallace's American Republican Party, are congressional seats. The Conservative party is on the ballot in the 2nd and 3rd Districts which contain populous Johnson, Wyandotte and Shawnee counties. The Prohibition candidates in three of the districts.
He has been a critic of American policy in Southeast Asia and has called for an end to the trade embargo against Iran, that the United States receive an accounting of the missing in action and a return of the prisoners of war. He consistently has voted for spending reductions in Congress and is seeking to pass a bill to stop such embargos of war.
Incumbent Republican congressman Keith Sebelius, Garner Shriver and Joe Skubitz are expected to win easily. Their leadership is traditionally Republican western Kansas.
CONSERVATIVE: Warren E. Redding,
47, Member, Wyandotte County Mobile
Home Association, WWII veteran. Land
Association, 298-1000 Kansas Ave.
Avenue, Kane City, Kim 6411
Candidates for United States Representative:
DEMOCRAT: Charles Barsotti, 39. B.A.
Southwest Texas State College; postgraduate work in special education.
Member, Common Course; American Civil
3RD DISTRICT
Liberties Union, Magazine Cartoonist Guild. Previous experience: Counselor and administrator for Brown Schools, Inc., residential treatment center for mentally retarded, 1957-64; San Marcos, Texas, Zoning Board, 1962-63; writer, cartoonist, editor, Hallmark Cards Inc., 1964-67, regular feature cartoonist and cartoon contract artist for Evening Post, 1967-49, teacher Kansas City Art Institute, Present address: 7648 Canterbury, Pra rie Village, 66208.
REPUBLICAN: Larry Winn Jr., 35,
Overland Park incumbent. B.A., University
of Kansas, Member of Board of Directors;
Johnson County United Fund Council;
Memorial Union Building; Memorial
Union Building; tumor Achievement; Shawne Mission Hospital.
real estate director, 20 years; national
director, National Association of Home
Builders, 15 years; past president, Sigma
Republican Chairman; Republican State
Executive Committee; vice president,
Winn-Rau Corporation (developers and
builders), 1961 to date. U.S. Congress, 1967
Committee, Veterans Affairs Commission,
Committee on Crime. Present address: 5401
West 103rd Terrace, Overland Park, 62070.
IST DISTRICT: Morris Coover, 74,
Democrat, farmer and merchant; Daniel
Scoggin, Prohibition, sales representative,
Democratic,ius, 55. Republicic,
incumbent, lawyer.
2ND DISTRICT: Bert Falley, 44 Conservative, food chain manager; William Roy, 46. Democrat incumbent; physician; Charles McAtee, 43, Republican, lawyer and David Scoggin, 33, Prohibition, oil company branch manager.
4TH DISTRICT: John Stevens, 59,
Democrat, businessman, and Garner
Shriver, 60, Republican incumbent, lawyer.
5TH DISTRICT: Lloyd Kitch, Democrat,
community commissioner, and Joe Skubitz, 61,
Republican incumbent, teacher and
lawyer.
THE JOURNALIST'S BINDER
Anticipation
The county clerk's office is the scene of bustling activity these days, as election day, Nov. 7, draws near; Douglas County Clerk Delbert Mattia packs packages of ballots ready for more than 28,000 voters in the district. The county devoted all of its time to election business for months; registering
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
voters, making up ballots and ballot boxes and setting up polling locations. The county clerk's office will be especially busy election night compiling the voting totals from the precincts. The final total will not be known until the morning of Nov. 8.
2
Friday, November 3, 1972
University Daily Kansan
IS ONCE EVERY FOUR YEARS TOO OFTEN? VOTE NOVEMBER 7 7 a.m.-7 p.m.
1st Precinct, 1st Ward Pinckney School
2nd Precinct, 1st Ward FireStation
3rd Precinct, 2nd Ward Douglass County State Bank
1st Precinct, 2nd Ward City Hall
2nd Precinct, 2nd Ward Community Building
2nd Precinct, 5th Ward Courthouse
3rd Precinct, 4th Ward Angell United Brethertown Church
1st Precinct, 4th Ward Central High School
2nd Precinct, 3rd Ward Cordley School
3rd Precinct, 3rd Ward High School
4th Precinct, 3rd Ward Schroeder School
4th Precinct, 3rd Ward Centennial School
5th Precinct, 3rd Ward Rusty's Grocery
5th Precinct, 3rd Ward Broken Arrow School
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 3. 1972
Nov. 7 Ballots Include Amendment, Judge Proposals
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
When voters enter the polling places Nov. 7, they will be handed four ballots.
The amendment ballot contains three questions on changes in the Kansas Constitution. The judicial article amendment proposes increased centralization of the
Nixon ...
(Continued from page 1)
Nixon repeated the communism theme in 1962 and 1964, claiming that the Democrats were "trying to turn the country into a socialist society."
Perhaps his fear of the threat of communism is part of the thing that drives him to join the Communist Party.
In February he told Reader's Digest, "As long as there is no successful negotiation between the U.S. and war in North Vietnam, it will be necessary for the U.S. to retain a residual presence and of course to retain a certain ability to inflict air damage on the enemy."
Although we cannot fully place the blame for the slow-enduring Vietnam War on Nixon, his insistence on remaining in Vietnam so long that he overlooked the bitterest criticism against him.
HIS INVASION of Cambodia in 1970 probably caused the greatest outburst of anti-Nixon feelings. Some senators and military officials consult them before making this dangerous move. Nixon's explanation was that permitting "the enemy" to wage war safely from Cambodia would jeopardize the lives of our soldiers, and also would threaten Vietnamization.
But what about Nixon's record?
But what about Nixon's record?
As vice president under Dwight D. Eisenhower, Nixon not only set a style for hate but also set the style for the entire government; the first Vice President to head a cabinet; the attended presidential conferences with legislative leaders. He was the administration's principal organizer in the Senate. He won the support for Eisenhower's decisions about Korea.
AS PRESIDENT, Nixon has fought hard to maintain supremacy of the United States. In the beginning, he strongly supported the antbilateral missile system, which was intended to be "essential" to protect the United States against possibility of nuclear attack from the Soviet Union or Communist China. The 1971 budget, however, was 37 per cent higher than the previous year, put poses, the first year since 1960 for domestic allocations exceeded those for defense.
The Soviet Union and Communist China turned out to be delightful vacation spots for Nixon. He explained that a trip to China was necessary because, in 20 years, China would be a significant economic power that cannot be isolated.
Nixon also can be credited with the implementation of the lottery draft system, the reorganization of the U.S. Post Office and the creation of the Environmental Protection Agency, although he has been criticized for not being aggressive enough in the area of ecology.
He sees his accomplishments as many, including some that many people don't realize. Some he cites are defense alliances with Japan and European nations, progress in the Strategic Arms Limitations Talks, and the basis for fair competition in world trade that will create more jobs for American workers.
judicial branch and changes in the selection of judges.
The proposed change in the executive article includes the elimination of treasurer and auditor as elective positions, the lengthening of the terms of office to four years and the election of the governor and lieutenant governor as a team.
The third Constitutional question concerns the Bill of Rights. Passage of the amendments to the state of Kansas to participate in the Internet Compact which provides for moving inmates of penal institutions to institutions in other states which are also members of the compact.
The second form, the judicial ballot, is nonpartisan. There is only one candidate for each position, the incumbent. The voter decides whether the justice should remain in office or be removed. If a voter will remain in office for a six-year term, if a negative vote is cast, the justice will be removed and replaced by a new justice who will be appointed by the governor. After one year in office, the new justice must be approved by the voters in the next general election.
"A YES" VOTE on the amendment ballot indicates that the voter desires the proposed amendment, which means the voter wishes the Constitution to take action now. Although more than one change may be incorporated in a single amendment, the whole amendment.
THE THIRD ballot lists the names of the candidates for national and state offices.
president and vice president, U.S. senator and U.S. representative. For the offices of president and vice president, the presidential electors are listed below the names of the candidates and the party affiliation.
Governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, state auditor, state treasurer, attorney general, commissioner of insurance, state printer, district court judge, state senator and state representative are the offices included on the state ballot.
Candidates for district, county and township offices are on the fourth ballot.
THE ORDER OF the names on the county ballot will alternate from precinct to precinct. Each candidate must be listed first in half the precincts and last in the other half. Delbert Mathia, Douglas County clerk, said. The precincts are chosen so that half of the total potential voters as well as half of the precincts have each type of ballot.
"The secretary of state does the same
things you do," he said. "This gives
each candidate a fair share."
The voter must be careful to mark an "X" in the square opposite the candidate's name. A check mark or a filled-in square for just one will invalidate the whole ballot, Mathia said.
If a voter decides to write in a candidate's name for a particular office, Mathia said, he still must place an "X" opposite that name. He said that if the voter failed to do this, the name written on the ballot could be construed by the poll worker to be an identification of the voter and the ballot would be invalid.
Re-Elect
RAYMOND H. ICE
Republican
County Commissioner 3rd District
D. H.
Lifetime resident and farm operator of Douglas County.
Educated in Douglas County Schools: Lawrence High School, Kansas University. 4 years experience as your County Commissioner.
My record demonstrates an open-minded attitude toward social changes.
I pledge continued, honest and effective representation as your 3rd District Commissioner.
"USUALLY THERE is no reason to ask for identification, and at the University polling places, the poll workers won't know anybody anyway," he said.
WHERETH EXTRANEOUS marks on the ballot would constitute an identification of the voter would depend entirely upon the judgment of the poll worker, Mataja said.
"The last vote will be tallied about daylight," Mathia said.
"The law has been cut down to where failure to mark an 'X' on the ballot is about the only thing that can invalidate it," Mathia said.
year, Mickey Mouse and Tarzan get votes. The poll worker by law must record those votes and a lot of time is wasted in counting."
If the voter thinks he lacks the knowledge to vote intelligently for every office, Mathia said, he may vote for one or several offices and leave the rest of the ballot blank.
"Please, don't write names in unless you're serious about it," he said. "Every
Mathea said that a registered voter would not be required to show identification at the pelting place. The poll worker has the right to refuse the service if the irregularity, he said, but it is not used often.
The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Matthia suggested that students vote before 8
p.m. if possible. He said the polling places
were full. The voters and voters could expect a long wait in line.
Each prefect will count its own votes at the polling place, Mathia said. The counting board will begin work at 8 a.m., one hour after the receiving board opens. A trend probably can be discerned by about 10 p.m., he said.
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320
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Caskie Tea Room that reigns compicuously on Massachusetts Street
He the Castle was built in 1854 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He maintained wealth with an income from patients on wooden containers carved in the shape of a boat.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining room currently in use are elegantly furnished in birch cherry, oak, walnut, sycamore and pine. The kitchen was all done by hand by Siewend Eckert of England, a brother of Frank Endacott of Yorkshire, and dressed sculpted and artist and son of his work is in the drawing room of the Lord Hallhouse.
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each with a unique design with various colored marble and brick. The original dining room is very ample with an unused built-in sideboard and one closet. A recess cluster of mirrors and stained glass window above the fireplace gives the effect of an altar in a chapel.
The tower, which gives the old castle appearance, has a stairway leading to the third floor. Above the tower room is a rooftop garden, on which nightdays, was shaded with ownings and used during the summer months. The ballroom with spacious window seats on the third floor is available for private parties.
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to realise it is through a walk through the old mansion.
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence 1307 Moss
Reservations Suggested 843-1151
McCall's
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McCall's
"Put Yourself in our Shoes"
Downtown Lawrence
THE BOOTSCENE FALL '72
SHOWS UP WITH A BEVY OF FEMININE BEAUTIES THAT GET ALONG WITH MORE FASHION LOOKS THAN YOU CAN COUNT. HERE, ONE OF THE HOTTEST LITTLE LEG-SHAPERS THAT EVER GOT CLOSE TO A CALF. IN BROWN LEATHER, OR BLACK GLOVE. ALSO COMES IN BLACK AND BROWN SUEDE.
THE
BOOTSCENE
FALL '72
4
Friday, November 3. 1972
University Daily Kansan
17 Compete for Offices in Douglas County
New Offices to Be Filled
Douglas County voters will be selecting persons for two
governance committees to battle in win posts in this predominantly Republican district.
Because of reapportionment, voters in Douglas County will be electing a representative in the reorganized 44th State
A second division judgeship of the Seventh Judicial District is also a new office in the county. The second judgement was created because of the heavy work load now facing the district court.
In state legislative contests, one of the major issues among candidates is the method of funding elementary and secondary education. After recent court decisions ruling that the federal government cannot pay for education, an interim legislative committee was created to
study the issue and to make recommendations. A new foundation formula is being studied, and the revenue sharing bill
Industrial safety, small claims and workmen's compensation are areas in which several candidates said they would like to be involved.
Candidates for probate judge say they advocate an increase in the probation officer staff and the establishment of a probate judge office.
Candidates for county attorney said the office should concentrate more on individual complaints and should be willing to work with a firm of lawyers.
The county attorney also should increase his efforts in solving violent crimes against persons and property, they said.
Democrat
County Attorney
DAVID J. BERKOWITZ (D) — B.A. in history, Wichita State University; J.D. degree, KU School of Law; order of the Gulf of Mexico Jurisprudence Prize, awarded twice; service on KU Law Review; Asst. General Counsel, Kansas Corporation Commission, two years; private law practice County, Kansas, American Bar County, Kansas, American Bar
M. A. MUNALI
Associations; present address: 915 Louisiana, Lawrence.
Q. What do you see as the role of the office you are seeking?
A. I feel that the county at
torney's job is one not only of prosecution but also of direction. The law enforcement agencies need direction; they are picking up too many people on misdeeds in order to prevent serious crimes so uncoveited.
Q. Do you have any program proposals in mind?
A. I would like to reorder prisons in the county attorney's office because the prosecution of crimes against person and property instead of use of guns would be safer.
This can be done by working closely with the police and sheriff, who will determine on what kind of cases are to be prosecuted and just by the kind of publicity this office can generate. You should not get a conviction out if they can't get a conviction out of it. If certain cases do not get a conviction, you will stop bringing those cases in.
Q. Why do you feel that you are more qualified for this job than your opponent?
A. I have a background in criminal defense while my opponent, although he worked briefly as a police officer, was been working in the attorney general's office and is now working in the county attorney's office. I think when one has been around he needs to know one tends to get into a pattern.
I think that I would bring in new blood and new ideas to the office, as well as a healthy skepticism.
Republican
EDWARD G. COLLISTER
(R)-Married; three children;
LIILD degree, KU, 1964; Summer-
LLD degree, KU, 1964; Summer-
Scollar; scholar, Kansas
University; Kansas
Kansas university general, 1988-72;
Chief of Criminal Division, 1971;
Chief of Litigation Division, 1971;
present address 3503 S. Wheel
Street, KU.
Q. What do you see as the role of the office you are seeking?
A. The county attorney is the man who is responsible for enforcing state law. Traditionally, he is a county judge. However, the county attorney's jurisdiction also includes the enforcement and environmental laws
and bringing action against public officials.
It is also important for the county attorney to communicate. His office should be open and there should be people there to assist him with those problems with those who need assistance. It is also essential for a lawyer who represents the state as often as the county attorney to help the law enforcement agent understand constitutional problems.
Q. Do you have any specific program proposals?
A. I have talked with the dean of the KU School of Law about the possibility of using law students as interns in the county attorney's office. The program would be of an advantage to both the students and the office. It would give the law students a perspective of what goes on in a prosecutor's office and it would reach a lot more of the public.
I would also like to see some of the program set up in which a pet owner is required to submit the owner's office will be on call for the law enforcement agencies
SUE NEUSTIFER—Marrried; one daughter; Eudora resident since 1931; high school student (2007); Register of Deeds Office, 6 years; Deputy Register of Deeds, 8 years; Register of Deeds, 110 Cherry, Eudora.
Register of Deeds
pretty well defined by law.
Q. Why are you more qualified for this job than your opponent?
Q. What do you see as the role of Register of Deeds?
Q. Do you have any program proposals? Will you change the
capacity of the office in any way?
A. No, the job of the register is well defined by law.
Republican
for this job than your opponent? A. I've had 14 years experience working in the register's office. believe in serving the public.
Democrat
Q. What are the duties of the Register of Deeds?
JANICE BEEM—Marrried; one son; graduate of Douglas County Schools; Clerk and Deputy Register of Deeds, eight years; present address: 1419 S. Elm St., Eudora.
A. My office records anything that pattains to real estate. This can include articles of incorporation, tax orders, affidavits, etc. We also the personal property records and handle army discharges. The job is actually one of a county recorder. This office records all real estate transactions for the property files other legal documents, too.
Q. Why do you think you are qualified for this job?
A. I have been Register of Deeds for the past eight years and have worked in this office for two years. The necessity is necessary for the job.
B. If elected, do you plan to bring any changes into the office?
A. Right now, we are in our system to microfilm. This will cut down on quite a bit of the work of recording. I plan to continue to
CATHERINE D. MURPHY
Q. What do you see as the role of the job that you are seeking?
A. The role of the county commissioner in the county where deficiency in the county while staying within the budget. This includes the role of welfare, road funds and county taxes.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this role? Do you have any program proposals in mind?
FRED STEWART-Married;
two children; high school graduate;
educate; attended college; self-employed; operates walnut mill, heading mill that manufactures barrels for barrels, builds houses, delivers fireplace wood; present membership 1116 Birkhild, Eudora.
County Commissioner 2nd District
Q. Why do you feel that you are qualified for this job?
A. I would like to try to eliminate excessive spending in the county. This could be done by meeting with all the departments that need and correct any mistakes that are being made now.
Democrat
Republican
A. I am a businessman and have been one all my life. I've worked road construction, coming up from nothing to what I am now. I must just give to give me money, want for county commissioner.
ARTHUR A HECK-Married;
two children; Lifehog Douglas
County resident; farmer;
graduated Lawrence School of
BEN SMITH
highway improvements such as the building of access roads to the Clinton Reservoir and a county development and improvement program.
A. There are many complex situations and problems that face the county commission during the upcoming term. Among these problems, some need county judicial facility, the improvement and expansion of park and recreational facilities and the implementation of a comprehensive system. Another important item in the next year will be major
Kansas Association for Mental Health; president, Kansas Children's Service League; lifelong member, Alumnae Association of Tulsa Township governing body, Grant School Board District No. 100; former chairman, Unified District No. 497 Bonding Boundary Man, Business Division of United Fund; former chairman, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; former president, Lawrence Sergeant Council for Progress; Present Address: RR 4, Lawrence.
A. As a county commissioner resolving these things, I would want to be certain that such developments in the highway development are implemented in an environmentally sound manner. In park开发 technology is important to me as much so as the space as possible be preserved.
Q. What do you see as the role of the office you are seeking?
Q. Do you have any specific programs in mind?
Business; attended KU; mem.
meer, Boa' of Directors of t
I also think that it is important that all governing bodies in Douglas County give attention to developing techniques and methadone help their fellow men. This includes the care of mental illness, care of the retarded and the handicapped and development of correctional and rehabilitation programs. I also believe that the population becomes anger, sensitive attention must be given to the care of senior citizens.
County Commissioner 3rd District
I. J. STONEBACK (D)—Marrie; three children; attended KU; past director and vice-president, Douglas County Farm Bureau; organizer and past director of Farm Bureau; president, Douglas County National Farmers' Organization; cochairman, Lawrence Committee for Peace in Vietnam; chairman, Kansas chapter of the Farm Bureau; Sherri Committee; present address: RR 4, Lawrence;
ring at the present time. We should be using more federal and state financial funds for federal funds because we were not a member of the regional planning council to provide the part of county officials. I think we should be taking advantage of organization that would provide us with better funding.
role of the office you are seeking in the county missioner is to operate the county government, collect the taxes of the county and spend the money collected.
M. B. C. JOHNSON
J. W. L. SCHNEIDER
RAYMOND H. ICE (R)—MARRYON II, two children; Lawrence High School graduate; attended New York City resident; beed and cattle farmer; member, Douglas County Com-munity College; Solid Waste Planning
Q. Why are you more qualified for this job than your opponent? A. I think that I am more qualified because I could give more money into government agencies about funding for county projects.
Republican
F. W. HOFFMAN
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill the responsibilities of this job? Do you have any programs in mind?
I. think that in the coming year the Clinton Reservoir project will have top priority. It is quite a task to see that proper management of the reservoir. We also have a problem with space since the new county building was voted down. I think one solution to this would be mimicking the present courtroom for administrative purposes.
entrusted to the County Commissioner. That is how I would treat it; as a businessman operating the office of Q. What do you plan to do to
Democrat
A. The business of the county is
fulfill this role? Do you have any program proposals in mind?
Q. What do you see as the role of the office you are seeking?
County Clerk
Q. What do you see to be the role of the office user are working
Mathla
DELERT E. MATHIA (R)—Graduate of Douglas County schools; business trade school; counselor; county clerk, 1954 to present clerk, County Clarks Association of Kansas; past chairman, Legislation Committee for County Montana; lawrence
Q. Why do you think that you are more qualified for this job than your opponent?
A. I think that the county can be run more thriftily than it is be-
learned this job from a good man.
I have worked in this office since
1948 and I have been county clerk
since 1954.
Q. What do you consider to be the job of the County Clerk?
Q. Will you make any changes in the county clerk job?
A. I think experience is my best qualification. I came into this office as an assistant and
A. The County Clerk handles the elections, establishes tax laws and covers the payroll for the county employees. We do the paperwork for
A. We are planning some changes in our operation. We are changing over to data processing and we plan to keep things as they are.
A. I have served one term as county commissioner and therefore am experienced in this position, and raised in Douglas County and farm operator here all my life. I went through high school and two years at the University here. I have been involved in community service for a leader, on the Fair Board and behind it all community involvement.
Q. Why do you consider yourself qualified for this job?
District Judge Division II
Democrat
ROBERT C. C. CASAD-Married; three children; A.B. degree, KU, 1950; M.A. degree in Engl., University of Michigan, 1957; Order of the Colf; postgraduate law study, Harvard Law School; Force veteran; bearer, Kansas Bar Association; bearer, Bar Associations; treasurer, Kansas Bar Association, 1961-62; executive secretary, Kansas Bar Association, 1963; professor of law, KU, 1959 to present; member, University Council, 1967-89; present address, 1130 Emery Road, Lawrence,
orders and writes to compel public officials to do their job.
Q. Do you have any program proposals for this office?
County Attorney, 1959-08; member, Douglas County, Kansas and American Bar Associations; past president, Douglas County Bar Association; Judication Society; Board of Education, six years; president, Board of Education, three years; member, Kansas State High Activities Association; present address: 2130 Louisiana, Lawrence.
Q. What do you see as the role of the office you are seeking?
A. I don't think that a judge should express himself on public
PETER A. KING AND JOHN S. MILLER
A. It has general, original jurisdiction over all cases, criminal and civil, in Douglas County, and appellate jurisdiction over cases against municipal courts. The court also has the power to issue injunctive
policy. My job would be to see that justice is fully and fairly admissible, it passes a law, it would be my responsibility to administer it, no matter what my personal opinion or creation a judge has is the severity
A. The district court handles all serious cases, criminal and civil distress. A. The district court. It also handles appeals from county, probation, juvenile and adult courts.
Q. What do you see as the role of the office that you are seeking?
A. I don't think that one has to feel that he is more qualified to take on a job, however, there is a difference in the level of experience we have both had in preparation for this job. My experience while my main thrust has been as a scholar and teacher of law. I feel that the kind of experience you need than that of an advocate because an advocate is forced to take one side or the other in each case when the officer is forced to look at both sides.
Republican
Q. Do you have any program proposals for your office or do you plan to change its capacities in any way?
of the sentences he gives.
A. No, I plan on working the same as past district judges have fair and impartial decisions to cases that come before the court.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified than your opponent?
JAMES W. PADDOCK (R)—
dearest, KU, 1951; L.L.B. degree,
KU, 1951; J.D. degree, KU, 1988;
KU, 1988; J.D. degree, Astra-
city City attorney, 1973-58;
Clerk of District Court
LUCILE ALLISON (R) — district court clerk, 1853 to present; employed by the Law Department from 1947 to 52; "Who's Who" in American Women; — past president, Lawrence Business and Professional College of Kansas District Clerk's Association; past president, Soroptimist Club; member, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; dress code: 112 W. 15th St., Lawrence.
Q. What do you see as the responsibilities of the district court clerk?
100
A. I am responsible for filing all court papers, keeping the court record, empaneling juries hearing in witnesses in court
Q. Why do you feel that you are
qualified for this job?
Allison
A. I feel that I am qualified by experience of my experience in this office. I have been court clerk since 1933. Since there has been a new district established and the trial proceeded after this election, I think that experience is necessary. I am also interested in good politics.
Democrat
Probate Judge
HERMAN K. REEDE (D)—Married, one child; attended Wichita State University, two years later; J.D. degree, KU, 1986; attorney, State Corporation Commission; member, Douglas County, Kan.; member, United Methodist Church's Commission on Minority Group Needs, Lawrence Indiana Club; conference: 2019 Kentucky St. Lawrence
Q. How do you plan to fulfill the role of probate judge? Do you have any program proposals?
A. It is my intention that due process of law will be given to minors who appear in the juvenile court. This means that the child would have a right to an attorney, would have a right to an attorney, should be allowed to confront his accusers and to cross-examine them. As it stands now, the child, it takes custody of a child, it maintains it throughout its minority.
I also would like to see some guidelines established for the probation officers. I feel that, if they were to enter the city of the children would not require formal processing. This would give the court and the pro-
I think the judge should make the initial decision on whether a child should be detained. At present, children can be held for several days before they are given a hearing. The child should be seen by the judge and may be proje prenot be appointed to assist in this area.
Q. What do you feel are some of your qualifications?
A. I think the judge makes a difference. Elwell has a prosense years in the county attorney's office. There also is too much of a tendency for judges to come all the way to the court, the defendant is guilty. This is not the fair and impartial attitude that is necessary for the job. I think that Judge Elwell makes judgements in the philosophy of the court.
Republican
Douglas County has a real need for some clean, modern facilities away from adult prisoners to keep juvenile offenders. It also requires a separate Achievement House to place children who have been placed in the custody of the court. The children that we are sending out of county are taught at the Girls Industrial School and the Girls Industrial School really are being written off. There is a 100 per cent dropout rate among children re-enrolled at the school and 80 per cent of them get in trouble again with the law.
MIKE ELWELL (R)—Mariere; one child; B.S. degree, KU, graduate school; officer, third-year law school; president, Sigma Nu fraternity; private lawyer; 4648 residents; Assistant County Attorney; Eundora; Assistant County Attorney; Eundora; County Attorney
Q. What do you see as the role of the office you are seeking?
Attorney, 1971-72; member, Mayor's Committee on Drug Abuse; present address: 2013 Belle Haven, Lawrence.
A. The job of presiding Judge of the Douglas County Court requires judgment on both fair and impartial manner, and further supervision upon those division犯 of misdeemer crimes.
Many of the criminal defendants who appear in the County
1978
Court are first offenders and I feel it is of the utmost importance that such defendants be exposed to court procedures that are eminent fair and give regard to the rights of accused. Nothing can do more damage to our system of justice than having courts of lower jurisdiction that breed disrespect for the guilty in entire court system, which is entitlement the day of seeing that the laws of the nation are applied fairly.
As the presiding authority on all probate matters, the Douglas County Probate Judge primarily sees all cases arising from seeing that all estates are administered in accordance with the laws of the state of Kansas. This, in effect, means that the judge in that the effect, protects the rights of heirs and acquainted with court procedures, and usually delegate a substantial amount of authority to the attorney handling the estate.
The third role that the office of Probate Judge encompasses is that of presiding over the Court of Appeal. Probate Juvenile offenders are not criminals and cannot be dealt with as such, and statistics will show that they are highly responsive to modern corrective methods which do not entail the archaic principles of punitive justice. Our national juvenile system
Q. Do you have any program proposals?
A. I would recommend a program for dealing with juvenile offenders that not only纳县 confinement and relines heavily on one-to-one counseling, but also on the campus in the city of Lawrence in that we have a great number of Kansas university graduates and undergraduates who possess substantial knowledge in the area of rehabilitative techniques.
Sheriff
Democrat
VIRGIL. FOUST - Married;
four children, attended KU 1952;
worked in school training schools; attended Police Supervisory Training School in Hutchison; Lawrence Police
wrote a memoir; won police chief, 1986; Little League football and baseball
present address;RR 1. lawrence.
Q. What do you see as the role of the office you are seeking?
A. The County Sheriff is the number one law enforcement officer in the county.
Q. How do you plan to fulfill this role? Do you have any program proposals in mind?
R. H. BACON
A. G. WILSON
A. I think that the number of people we have working in the
ered, with extra men on at peak times of the day.
Q. Why do you feel that you are more qualified for this job than your opponent?
A. I think that I would be more confident than the present man, I have the background needed for the office. I have handled men in this kind of business.
I also feel that the present sheriff does not work with other departments working with the KU police, the Lawrence police, the metro squads, KBI and the attorney office in order to do a better job.
Republican
REX D. JOHNSON-Married;
four children; Sheriff, eight
years; Undershield, four years;
address: 420 N. Harrison
ent address; RR 4, Lawrence.
Q. What do you see as the role
of the office you are seeking?
A. The role of County Sheriff is governed entirely by existing Kansas statutes.
Q. What are your plans to fulfill this role?
A. My plans involve the continued dedication of every person on my staff to fair and impartial law enforcement.
Q. Why do you feel you are more qualified than your opponent?
A. My record in office covers four years as a deputy sheriff, two years as a county jailer, eight years as sheriff. Law enforcement has been my life. Over the last decade, I have staff of career people in the sheriff's office that is second to none in the state of Kansas. It is a place of which I am extremely proud.
EDYTHE L. NORMAN (R)-Married; no children; attended Strickler's Business College at Topeka and Kansas State Teachers College, Douglas County resident; County Treasurer, five terms; employed in treasurer's office, 22 years; member, Legislative Council of State Association of Treasures, Bank of America; National Association of County Officials; public address: 2000 Learnard, Lawrence
Q. What are the responsibilities of the county treasurer's office?
County Treasurer
Q. What are your qualifications for the position of county treasurer?
A. The treasurer's office collects taxes and registers all vehicles. We also process taxes after they have been collected.
Q. Will you change the duties of this office in any way?
A. I have held the job for 10 years and have worked in the treasurer's office for 22 years. I believe the expectation that is required for the job.
A. No, the treasure's responsibilities for the most part are governed by law. We can't change things.
PARKER MARY
Norman
Friday, November 3. 1972
University Daily Kansan
5
State Candidates Assess Job Qualifications Senator, Second District Representative. 44th District
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HAROLD (HALK) KELTZ (D)—Married two children, Lawrence resident since 1946; owner and operator of Lawrence Surplus until spring 1972; secretary of the commissionerate of the establishment of the Lawrence Human Relation Commission; 1959; wrote original draft of the document that became the ordinance that established Human Relations Commission; present address: 2520 University Drive, Lawrence. Q. What do you see as the role of the office
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Q. What do you see as the role of the office you are seeking?
A. The role I see is that of representing the people of this senatorial district diligently and with intelligence, fairly and without favoritism.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this role? Do you have any programs? Proposals? Will you change the capacities or duties of the office in any way?
A. I would inform myself as completely as possible on all issues and I would be prepared to do so when they are taken. Programs and proposals that I might offer would depend to a certain extent on what committees I would be appointed to, and duties of the office are defined by law.
Q. Why do you feel that you are more qualified for this job than your opponent? A. I feel that I can meet on friendly terms with the count of the population that makes up this country, and I support a philosophy of government that appeals to a majority of our citizens.
Q. What do you feel should be the priorities for the 1973 legislative session?
Are there any bills you would like to see passed?
A. Some of the priorities already have been set. A new system of funding public education and revision of the state tax structure are examples of these. I would like to see higher education provided for in better fashion than recent years.
Q. Would you change the tax system in new way?
A. It will be changed in 1973 regardless of who is in office.
Q. What are your views on revenue sharing?
I. A support the concept of using the state's share to ease the burden of local property taxes. The city and county shares are used for needed new projects and services.
PETER BROWN
BRIAN MCDONALD
PETER DENNIS
Keltz
Republican
ARDEN BOOTH (R)—inumbent state senator; principal owner, KLWN-FM and KLWN-AM radio; Baker University Alumni Club, 1827; Sesarma Service to Mankind Association; American Institute of Civil Society Council of Kansas Association of Commerce and Industry; executive committee chairman, Kansas Chapter, American Cancer Society; member, Public Health and Education Commission of the State and Local Affairs Committee, Federal and State Affairs Commission; chairman, subcommittee on Labor and Industry; has served on following joint interim committees, ecology, labor and industry matters. Elected recent address: 518 Alabama St. Lawrence.
Q. What do you think is the robe or the office you are seeking?
A. The state senator's obvious job is to help make laws. Beyond that particular duty, there are ever so many opportunities for me to help people in my district, whether it be the person who is looking for a state job or someone who feels that he has been dealt with unfair waffle department. The state senator can as an ombassador for the people.
Another responsibility of the senator from this district is to assist in presenting the University in a true light. I could help me, but I have been created about Kansas University.
Q. What do you think should be the
priorities for the 1973 legislative session? Do you have any programs in mind?
A. Our first priority this session is public school financing. If we can solve this we will find solutions to many other state problems. I do support alternate sources of revenue; that is, sources other than property tax, for public school financing. This would result in lower costs and less overhead. We may be made up by increasing sales taxes and changing the income tax structure.
I had a great deal to do with the passage of the penal reform legislation in the last session. We have two years to implement it. It I would like to be there to work on that.
During the interim period, I have worked on committees studying workmen's compensation, industrial safety and small business issues to help pass some legislation in this area.
Q. What are your views on taxes?
I feel that we cannot continue indefinitely on the present course. It is going to become far more expensive to play catch-up to meet the present demands of the state.
University students preparing to go into the work world ought to be concerned about preparing themselves against corporations. In recent years, they have learned the sources of jobs. Profits produce jobs, and university students who expect to graduate they may have a rough time.
Q. What do you feel qualifies you to run for this office?
A. Because of the nature of radio work and my role as a newsman, I have been involved over the years in community affairs. My background is at University. As a newsman, I've had to maintain an objective yet compassionate view towards the problems of the com-munity. In many areas I have worked at the periphery of others I have assumed the leadership role.
While I do not believe a life of public service necessarily should be rewarded with a public office, a person's involvement in community affairs often is an indication of his orientation and motivation and perhaps an indication of his human worth.
Representative, 43rd District
Democrat
100
Vogel
PETER H. KENNEDY
Impson
LOREN IMPSON (D)—graduate, Baldwin High School; attended KU; employed by Kansas Color Press; farm laborer; present address: RP 1, Eudora.
Q. What do you see as the role of the office you are seeking?
A. I think the role of a state representative is to be a mouthpiece for the people. The legislators should review items passed by other state legislatures and ascertain their impact on situations, as well as represent the needs of the people in their particular district.
Q. Do you have any program proposals or plans to fulfill this rule?
A. My main thrust is in the area of school finances. I have prepared a report on
alternate methods of school funding. Increased state aid to Baldwin and Eudora schools would improve the schools while cutting taxes for area residents.
I am also concerned with initiative and referendum legislation. Kansans never have had the right to petition for a statewide vote on major issues.
Q. What are some of your views on the tax system?
A. I'm in favor of lowering property taxes and making up the deficit with a one per cent income tax increase and a corporation tax increase. My oil and gas proposal could save Douglas County taxpayers over $10 million by hurting the oil and gas industry, I also think that income people are required to pay at least as much in income taxes as middle-income persons. Presently, our state income tax is regressive above $14,000 income per year.
JOHN H. VOGEL (R)-Graduate of KU School of Business, 1939; farming and business interests; lifelong member, KU Alumni Association; member, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; director, Douglas County State Bank; Kansas House of Representatives, 10 years; chairman, House Agriculture and Livestock Committee; member, House Ways and Means Committee; present address: RR 4, Lawrence.
Republican
Q. What do you think are some of the priorities for the 1973 legislative session? Do you agree with them?
A. I think that funding education is the most important priorities this session. We need to come up with ways to fund elementary and secondary schools. I believe that we could do this by using revenue sharing and readjusting priorities. The economy of the state is pretty good right now; better than it has been in the past few years for future when we talk of alternative plans for future taxes it will mean a lowering of property taxes.
Q. Why do you think that you are more qualified for this job than your oneperson?
A. I feel that experience is really important this session. Anyway you look at it Lawrence is going to have two new representatives in Topeka. When you are a candidate, you should just don't get the issues you want or the commitment of my seniority, I could help them get what they want in the legislature. I also serve on the Ways and Means Committee, which is responsible for money appropriations. Freshman representatives just don't get on the mind of committees. Lawrence needs someone with experience, especially this year.
MIKE GLOVER (D) - Married-
graduated from KU, 1970; Vietnam
tournament; currently working on road construction
to present address: 1388 Summit,
Lawrence.
Democrat
Q. What do you see as the role of the office
you are seeking?
you are seeking? simply, you've got to represent the diversity of the district, which can mean representing the wealthy man as well as the woman with eight kids who are all on welfare. You have to be aware of the situations of the people; to be a listener as well.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this mind? Do you have any program proposals in mind?
A. I am in favor of a progressive state income tax. I'm also for statute revision on nonviictim crimes like marijuana, abortion, prostitution and liquor by the drink. The legislature shouldn't use its powers to legislate morals.
Q. What do you think should be some of the priorities for the 1973 legislative session?
A. I think something should be done about establishing a progressive income tax and working out a corporation tax that would not be imposed on all criminal crimes should be taken off the book. I think that some consideration should be given to teachers' salaries in elementary and secondary schools and at the faculty level. It is important to give the kind of educators that are administering it.
Q. Would you change the tax system in any way?
A. Yes, as a homeowner I feel that some changes need to be made in the tax system. I am making between five and ten thousand a year and 22 per cent of it is going in taxes, and 88 per cent off. Meanwhile, the corporate giants are protected by the federal government.
Q. What do you think of revenue sharing? A. I'm in favor of it, but I think there be more revenue if there weren't so many tax dollars to spend. B. I think the whole problem is at the top. The tax squeeze is at the local level because of the spending at the top. The state representative can't do a whole lot, but he can do it but a lot that is going on in the government.
PETER BORN
A. 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.
Glover
Republican
Harwood
WINSTON HARWOOD (R)—Married, four children; lifelong Lawrence resident; attended KU, two years; World War II attained, rank of captain; self employed. Faculty: Harvard, Harwood Wholesale Meats; present address: 823 Broadview Drive, Lawrence.
Q. What do you see as the role of the office you are seeking?
A. The role of the state representative is to represent his district in formulating the laws and shaping the philosophy of each legislature.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this need? Do you have any program proposals in mind?
A. Education has a strong priority this session. We need to decide who is to be taxed to provide adequate funding of elementary and secondary schools.
Q. If revenue is under the current tax program is insufficient, are you in favor of increasing it?
One of my main concerns is small business.
A. That is a rather hypothetical question. I'm in favor of maintaining certain standards of education and we have to pay state employee salaries and housekeeping costs. I'm for running the government as efficiently as possible.
Q. What are your views on revenue sharing?
A. Well, revenue sharing is money out of our pocket being given back to us. I think that it should be used to reduce taxes. It isn't be regarded as a real bonanza, though.
Q. Why are you more qualified for this job than your opponent?
A. I think one of my qualutacons is the fact that I have been in business for myself for so many years. The state, after all, is a great big business run on a cash basis.
Representative, 45th District
I've lived in this district and done business here for a long time. This gives me a feeling of being connected to people.
Democrat
- what do you plan to do to fulfill the role of state representative?
RICHARD E. KEITHLEY (D)—Married, no children; attended Donnelly College, Kansas City, Kan., B.A. degree in English, KU; currently second-year law student at KU; current faculty in fraternity, Phi Alpha Delta fraternity; KU Alumni Association; Douglas County Young Democrats; present address: 1st and Maine streets, Lot No. $3, Lawrence.
A. I would finish this role by being an advocate for the people. I would like to work on education committees and judicial reform. I would be a legislative arena; the best a new representative can do is to intelligently vote.
Q. What should be the priorities for the 2017 election?
A. The main and pressing issue this session will be the funding of elementary and secondary education. We will have to come up with an alternative to the present method of funding which is by property taxes.
Q. Would you change the tax system in any way?
Q. Why are you qualified for this office?
A. I'm a student and a homeowner, so I could represent both factions equally. If he电器 property owners would have a voice in
A. That would depend. Gov. Docking has many tax changes in his platform. Some of these are quite realistic and I would be in favor of them. There have been several proposals on changing the taxes on gas and water, and we could use tax think this would be more equitable, I think property taxes are going to be a big issue this year.
Kansas government. I'm presently a law student and I think in job, legal experience is very important.
Republican
LLOYD BUZZI (R) — Married, one child; attended KU 1959-65; varsity football, 1982-64; assistant KU freshman football, 1988; entered insurance business, 1990; Life Underwriters; life member, KU Alumni Association; qualifying member, Million Dollar Round Table (youth activity present address: HR 1, Box 3247, Lawrence.
Q. What you see as the role of the office are seeking and how do you plan to carry it?
A. The House of Representatives is responsible for the introduction of all our revenue bills. It therefore has a lot to say as to how our tax dollars are to be spent. I hope to use my experience in business, farming and education to help guide this money which it will be used most effectively. If I am able to elect someone on the 4th District to contact me with their suggestions, problems and needs. My door always will be open to the people.
Q. What should be the priorities of the next legislative session?
A. The number one priority will probably have to be the restructuring of our present property tax law to come within the guidelines of the recent Supreme Court decision, which ruled our present system unconstitutional.
Getting rid of inequities within the retirement benefit program for those teachers who retired before '71 is critical. It also appears extremely likely that a no-fault
insurance plan will be established for Youngs
The funding of higher education, environmental controls and care for the elderly will all be high on my list of priorities. In addition, I expect penal reform and highway construction to be other pertinent areas of concern.
Q. If money is insufficient, would you raise taxes or cut programs?
A. If you start cutting programs the people who are immediately hurt are the poor and fixed income groups. It is important that we provide the services to the people to live a decent, wholesome life and to raise the necessary tax revenue to provide the services that the people demand and need.
A. M. H.
Q. What are your views on revenue sharing?
A. I don't think revenue sharing will have nearly the impact on our basic tax structure as many people believe. The money we get from the federal government will most likely be used for program costs which were either without funds or inadequately funded in the past.
IAN HARTLEY
Keithley
1970
Buzzi
Lieutenant Governor's Race Pits Owen Against Hart Dave Owen George Hart
DAVID C. OWEN (R)-Married, three children; graduated Shawnee Mission High School, 1956; B.A. degree, Ottawa University, 1960; graduate study, Ohio State vice president, Tufts University; executive vice president, incumbent state senator; vice chairman, Transportation and Utilities Committee, Claims and Accounts Committee, special committee on Transportation; chairman, Ways and Means Commission on Highways; member, Ways and Means Commission on Highways; member, Welfare, Calendar and Rules Committee, special committee on Public Health and Welfare; member, Kansas State Chamber of Commerce, Overland Park Man Award, 1970; present address: 7701 W. 100 St. Overland Park.
Q. What do you see as the role of the office of lieutenant governor?
A. I think the primary responsibility of the office is as chairman of the State's Economic Development Commission. The lieutenant governor has several other duties—to preside over the Senate chair-of the Interstate Corporation Commission or the Finance Council—but I think the fastest economic development needs so much work that Kansas that the lieutenant governor should most list his time and effort in that field.
Q. Do you have any particular plans to work in office or any particular program proposals?
activity will mean more jobs for Kansans and more opportunity for young people so they won't have to leave Kansas to find a job. We are going to take more investment by the state in its workforce and into their department in order for them to do their job and compete with our surrounding states.
A. I think, first of all, that we need to have an education program as far as the members of the legislature and people in Kansas are concerned, that increased economic
Do you have any plans to change the capacity or duties of the office in your company?
in the office in any way? A. Not immediately before voting in this election year on a constitutional amendment which would require that all federal officers and the lieutenant governor run as a team.
P. B. RICO
Should that occur the duties could be changed depending on what the governor and lieutenant governor who runs a team serve as the administrator to serve the governor and the administration.
Owen
A. I think for several reasons. First of all, my legislative experience has been as a State Senator, serving in the body that I is presiding over as lieutenant governor.
Secondly, I think my education, which has been in economic finance, lends itself very well to the job that needs to be done in terms of economic development.
I think my business career as a banker and a realtor for 12 years, dealing with financial problems, gives me much better insight into how things work in terms of practical business experience.
Q. If you are elected, could you work with either of the gubernatorial candidates?
A. I would prefer to have Morris Kay, the Republican candidate, win, but should Gov. Docking be re-elected, I don't anticipate having any problem working with him.
A. I have mixed feelings about it. I think that the proposal for the governor and the lieutenant governor to run as a team is a good one. I do, however, think that eliminating some of the other offices and other functions offences . . . well, I personally prefer having it direct responsible to the electorate. I anticipate the amendment will pass.
Q. Do you favor the short ballot proposal?
GEORGE HART (D)—Widow, two children; attended Chicago public schools; attended U.S. Air Force School, Dayton, Ohio; former state treasurer; owner, Hart Furs; member, Moose Lodge, National Cowboy Hall of Fame and Western Heritage, National Auctioneers Association, Westside Democratic Club; Sedgewick University, Democratically owned member, Wichita Chamber of Commerce, Wichita Independent Business Association; present address: 832 N. Pinecrest Ave., Wichita.
Q. What do you see as the role of the office of lieutenant governor?
4. Do you have any program proposals or plans to change the capacity or duties of the team?
A. The lieutenant governor is the chairman of the senate, but the senate really dehors him by electing a president proterm. Under a new law, the lieutenant governor is the chairman of the Economic Development Commission and the commission is headed by Democrats. I believe that Docking and the Democrats will be elected again and I believe that another government getting anything done with a Democratic commission.
A. I would like to be lieutenant governor for the next two years under the present constitutional election law because I am sure that on Nov. 7, the people will vote for me. I think it is a good idea to secretary of state and the state auditor. The governor candidates from then on would
choose a running mate for lieutenant governor and they will run as one.
With my background in the business world, being in the United States Army Air Force in an administrative capacity, dealing with executives of big industry during the war, negotiating contracts and getting contracts signed, I think I have the ability, the know-how and the knowledge to induce or attract new industry. I could develop a subsidiary plant in Kansas or a subsidiary plant in Kansas that would be the industry, expand that is, now in Kansas.
Kansas is an agricultural state and, therefore, I would suggest that we have meat product packaging and processing facilities to supply beef cattle, the hog farms and the feed such as sorghum and wheat that could be utilized. You could have the packing plants there, you could build refrigeration plants for the food products and you could build up the feed plants.
Q. Why are you more qualified for the office of lieutenant governor than your opponent?
I advocate extending the waterway—the Arkansas. Waterway—from Oklahoma to Wichita to the Colorado line for inexpensive freight. Then the industries could ship from all points here in Kansas to the United States.
A. My grandfather owned a paper mill in Salina in 1888 and they were using an agricultural byproduct, wheat straw, to make wrapping paper. My father was in the Army and he gave me great uncle by marriage was Oscar Mayer, and a lot of people don't know that.
I think that way we would keep the students and graduates from the universities, colleges and agricultural universities right here in Kansas. Then we wouldn't be paying all these taxes to educate them and have them go to some other state.
During World War II, I was in an administrative capacity with the U.S. Army Air Force. I dealt with big executives of industries and I know how to talk to those guys. I have experience. You can't substitute experience, you know.
BENEDICTO C. PABLO
Hart
6
Friday, November 3, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Agnewism Answer to 'Spiro Who?'
By MARK BEDNER
Kencon Staff Writer
BY MARK BEDNEM
Kansan Staff Writer
Alben W. Barkley, Harry Truman's vice president, was once asked by a friend what he thought of the office of the vice presidency. He told the friend a story.
"Once upon a time," Barkley said, "there was a farmer who had two sons. One of them ran off to sea. The other was elected vice president of the farm. He more was ever heard of either of them."
Barkley's concept of the vice president as a politician who is paid to say nothing was probably as valid as it is funny. But then Alben Barkley never met Spiro Agnew.
Agnew, the man who rots from a county zoning board to the vice president in less
SPIRO AGNEW
than eight years, doesn't believe in precedent, political precedent at least
Agnew explained his concept of the vice
president's role in helping the Boston
Middlesex Club in March 1977.
"In my own case," Agnew said, "I found it an onerous choice between the eum of easy chair existence and pointless verbosity. And so I forsock the comfortable code of many of my predecessors, abandoned the unwritten rules—and said something."
AND SAY something he did. In fact Spiro Agnew has rewritten political history with his own wit.
He started the campaign of 1968 by
admitting that Spiro Agnew "certainly was no
household word." He called Hubert Humphrey "squishy soft on Communism," then said he hadn't realized that he sounded a little like Sen. Joe McCarthy.
"Why," said Agnew, "had I known that my remark was to be related in some way to cast me as the Joe McCarthy of 1968. I would as the five somersaults to avoid saying it."
But there were to be more Agnewisms. He slipped in Chicago and said he didn't look for Polacks in the crowds that came to hear him speak. Soon Agnew jokes were sweeping the air, as a reporter on his plane a "fat Jap." he had said it "only in jest," a friend.
"I never jest with my enemies," Agnew told a Hawaiian audience. They believed him and gave the candidate a standing ovation. The press remained skeptical. One reporter called the episode, "Agnew's Checkers speech."
The rhetoric didn't stop once the Nixon- Agnew team was elected. After a brief rest, Agnew was back on the stump. Only this time he was not just Sipro Agnew the can-do man, but a president. His rest had polished Agnew's speaking style, but it hadn't imputed it. No matter. By now Sipro Agnew was not only a household name, it was number three on the list of the most admired" Americans, behind two other orators, Richard Nixon and Billy Graham.
A IN SENSE Agnew was a composite of Nixon and Graham. His speaking style was pure Graham, but its content was pure Nixon. It turned out to be a winning combination as the antiwar groups the nation's left and dissident congressmen were to find out.
Agnew assailed the antiwar groups for their peace marches on Washington. He first hinted that the antiwar groups were Communist elements. He then called on them to repudiate a telegram of support they had received from the Viet Cong. When they refused, Agnew took his case to the citizenry.
In New Orleans he characterized the antiwar movement as "a spirit of national masochism . . . encouraged by an aflete corus of imudent snobs."
He called the Washington demonstrations "emotional purgatives for those who felt the need to cleanse themselves of their lack of experience to offer constructive solution to the problem."
When the press criticized Agnew's rhetoric he aimed his next verbal barrage at them. In Des Moines, Agnew said the television commentators were too powerful and too biased. His Republican audience loved it, but the networks were less than enthusiastic about the velled threats to their autonomy in Agnew's remarks.
WHEN MEMBERS of Congress called for a "lowering of voices," Agnew raised his. He went after the dissidents in Congress during the 70 election.
The game plan was to give Richard Nixon a friendly Republican Senate. The quarterback was Spiro Agnew, with some enthusiasm. He took over House. In Illinois on one campaign trip, Agnew raided against the "ultra-libermals" the "troglodytic leftists" and the "radical liberals." Soon it was Agnew the "radical" in the 70 campaign and the encapsulated.
In the end even a Republican, New York Sen. Charles Goodell, had felt Sirpi's voice. The White House had dumped Goodell, outlawed his critic, for conservative James Buckley.
"We got that son-of-a-bitch. Agrew was seared to said when he found out that Goodell was
The vitiligos proved less than successful when the smoke cleared. The Republicans picked up only two Senate seats, while losing nine House seats and 11 governorships.
THE FAILURE of the White House plan to give President Nixon the friendly Congress appointed might have precipitated what many in the 1970s called following the 70 election the vice president was noticeably less vituperative. In one instance Agnew started a group of American newspapermen by calling the president "the least self-satisfied, most ingenuous, least inhibited, best informed, least controlled, most professional, least subjective, most competitive, least party-line, fairest and journalistic complex in the entire world."
The vice president had finally succeeded in electing the American president. He left them there, and now he speaks only to the media.
And of course there was the election of 1972. After much speculation that the vice president had to grab, Agnese was quoted as saying he not did care if he was on the ticket or not.
"I am very relaxed about it," Agnew told the Wall Street Journal.
"I have forsworn rhetoric," Agnew said in an interview this fall, "but I feel a little like the man who sold all his stock just before a boom in the market. Rhetoric has become very popular at a time I have disavowed it."
Maybe. Or then again perhaps it is that sipro Agnore is stock is beginning to rise with the market falling.
The vice president has certainly never been one to sell himself short. After all, as Agniew once said, "becoming vice president for the son of a Greek immigrant."
But then neither would becoming President with a name like Spiro.
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JAMES W. PADDOCK
Republican Candidate
FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE
A. M. BROWN
James W. (Bill) Paddock and his wife, Ruth Ann, reside at 2136 Louisiana St. Bill and Ruth Ann have two children, Jim who is in Kansas University and Joel who is in the ninth grade at Central Junior High School.
Bill Paddock is 43 years old, a veteran, received his Law Degree from Kansas University, and was admitted to the practice of law in 1954. Duryen the 16 years since his admission to practice. W. Paddock has been a prominent, respected lawyer in Lawrence and Douglas County. He has been involved in civic organizations. He has served this community for 4 years on the school board, having conducted 3 consecutive years as president. In addition, Bill was Assistant Attorney in 1957-58, Municipal Judge 1958-59, assistant County Attorney 1959-80, and is a past president of the Douglas County Bar Association.
James W. Paddock will bring to the position of Judge of the District Court his ability, fairness and impartiality -qualities essential for a District Judge.
The District Court is a court of general jurisdiction within the county, that is where all types of litigation includes contracts, crimes, family law, personal injury property damage and real estate, to name a few. James W. Paddock has his 20 years experience in handling cases involving all of the areas of litigation.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 3, 1972
7
Shriver Brings Vigor, Tart Humor To Democratic Campaign Efforts
By KAREN KLINKENBERG
Kansan Writer
For years he was the brother-in-law in the Kennedy family portrait, the dapper and handsome husband of Eunice Kennedy and one of the clan's ranking ambassadors to the outside world. And that in a sense was the driver. Sir George Shriver, 66, resumed in August when Sen. GerrishGovernment lapped him for the vacant vice president slot on the Democratic ticket.
"I am not embarrassed to be George McGovern's seventh choice for vice president, but we are more short of money and we're not aware of lack of talent," he said in his August acceptance speech.
SAROENT
SHWER
At this they laughed and applauded, inadvertently stepping on the punch line that George McGee was getting to. "And now George McGee has been laughed at there is no discrimination against in-law's."
Stepping immediately into the role of a partisan cheerleader, he went on to liven up his audience. "John Kennedy's victory ended discrimination against Catholics. Lyndon Johnson's victory ended discrimination against Southerners. Richard Nixon's election ended discrimination against losers."
SHRIRI IS the son of a proud out Baltimore family. His father, in investment banker, married Hilda Shirra, a second cousin. They sent their son, Robert Jr., to Centenary Boarding School. But the family lost its wealth in the 1929 crash, and he was sent to himself through college. On a scholarship from chairman of the Yale Daily News and graduated cum laude, class of '38, with a law degree in '41 from the Yale Law School.
After serving in the Navy in World War II and achieving the rank of lieutenant colonel, he returned to work for a New York law firm as an assistant editor of Newsweek.
HE THEN began moving in Eunice Kennedy's social circles. She introduced him to her father, Joseph Kennedy, who was considering publishing the journals of his son, Joe Shriver read the journals, blinding him. Then they were unpublished and was offered a memorial to Kennedy's new Merchandise Mall in Chicago. He accepted the job and from 1948-61 he was responsible for obtaining tenants for one of the world's largest office buildings.
McGovern ..
(Continued from page 1)
CIVIL RIGHTS legislation has consistently received McGovern's endorsement. Beginning in 1964 with a vote for the Civil Rights Act of 1968, the discrimination in a wide range of problem areas, McGovern also voted for the Civil Rights Act of 1968, the Civil Rights-Open Act of 1988, the Voting Rights Act of 1970 and a 1971 bill to provide funds for desegregation.
McGovern wrote in his 1968 book, "A Time for War—At time for Peace," that the status of the Negro in our society was the most serious moral crisis facing the nation.
WHILE CHAIRING the commission, McGovenn did not forget his own political activism. A year ago, he was interviewing potential staff members for a second bid for the presidency.
It is not surprising that McGovern has shown special favor toward farm programs because it is increasingly agricultural state. Notably he voted to establish of quotas for meat imports, against a $20,000 ceiling on government spending. He also billed a bill in 1971 to modernize the farm credit system.
MgoCerver's career was boosted in 1968 when he was chosen to chair a Democratic commission to recommend reforms for the 1972 elections. The commission studied abuses in the delegates for the 1968 convention and made recommendations to minimize the chances of "stageo" would recur in 1972. These guidance letters were adopted for the 1972 elections.
McGOVERN ALSO has supported bills providing for campaign and income disclosure and reform, including legislation to require members of Congress to disclose their incomes, an ethics bill requiring government official earnings more than $19,000, a limit TV and radio campaign expenses to 7 cents per constituent. In February 1973 he disclosed the names of his campaign contributors up to that time.
In 1971, with a campaign organization and the knowledge that he needed recognition, McGovern announced his candidacy, fully 22 months before the Presidential election. His Jan. 18 announcement generally rejected old-time politics, rhetoric and smoke-filled rooms in favor of "candor and reason."
IN CHICAGO he was director, chairman or fund-riser for 25 educational, cultural, hospital, welfare and charitable groups and was president of the Chicago Board of Education from 1955-60. He married Eunice in 1953.
John F. Kennedy in his 1960 campaign called on Shriver to be a contact man with minority groups. It was Shriver who engineered Kennedy's new famous call to Mrs. Martin Luther King after King was put in jail in Georgia, a gesture that greatly boosted Kennedy's position with previously standoff black voters.
Appointed first director of the Peace Corps by Kennedy in 1961 and director of the Office of Economic Opportunity under Johnson, he made a reputation on Capitol Hill as a persuasive advocate for higher appropriations for his agencies. His one-
man lobbying campaign got the tripped Peace Corps appropriations in two years.
SUDDENLY SHIRVER was being talked about widely as a running mate for LBJ. But Johnson in 1968 named him ambassador to France. While embassy staffers grazed at his 18-hour work days, Quai d'Orsay, the French foreign office, was alternately amazed and appalled at the one-man public relations program Shirvager waged.
Since his return to the United States, Shriver has received a bit at loose ends. He made a half-hearted bid for the Maryland Democratic primary, but windwind 32-state tour to drum up support for Democratic congressional candidates. A man who has never held an elective office and makes $108,000 a year, Shriver has become an attractive candidate in this year's election.
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Fridav. November 3.1972
University Daily Kansan
5
Pearson Stands on Record of Congressional Service
By BOB SIMISON
By BOB SIMISON Kansan Staff Writer
The kind of pragmatic politics that have given Sen. James B. Pearson increasing influence in the U.S. Senate in the last 10 years has enabled him to win reelection with case this year.
When Congress adjourned for the campaign three weeks before the election, Pearson led his Democratic opponent, Archie Moore, to a village anesthesiologist, in one poll, 71 to 19.
A year ago, some observers thought Pearson might be in trouble, according to Ray Morgan, who covers Kansas politics for the Kansas City Star. The speculation that Gov. Robert B. Docking would oppose Pearson after completing his third term.
Pearson saw the threat, however, according to Earl Neehring, assistant professor of computer science at the University more frequently. By April, he appeared formidable enough that Docking decided to call for a review.
Tetzlaff, who ran for the Republican nomination for House of Representatives in the 2nd District in 1968, has mastered little else outside of Johnson County and Kannapolis.
TETZ/LAFF IS AN assistant professor of anesthesiology at the University of Kansas Medical Center and chairman of the department of anesthesiology at Providence-St. Margaret Health Center in Kansas City.
Other candidates are Conservative Gene F. Miller, Lawrence chemist, and Prohibitionist Howard Taft Hadin, Leonardville farmer and stockman.
Pearson is not known as an astute campaigner, Morgan said. He has been criticized in past campaigns for spending too little time in the state.
"Pearson's greatest weakness is his refusal to play politics," Morgan said. "He doesn't like to glad-band it. He thinks it unnecessary. Jim Pearson is a lot like Frank Carlson. He's not spectacular, but he gives the people the idea he's a good student."
Nehring characterized Pearson as "an
thing that doesn't fit any sharp
ideological category."
Pearson's rising stature in Washington indicates how well he combines concerns of his profession with others.
public servant, of farm-state representative and voice in world affairs.
CONTINUOUS SERVICE since his appointment to the Senate in 1982 by Gov. John Koehler, he is now a member of the 62nd Congress to land an appointment to the prestigious Committee on Foreign Relations. He gave up a position on the Committee on Appropriations, one nearly as big.
He also is second ranking Republican on the Committee on Commerce behind Sen. Norris Cotton of New York. He was appointed to the Joint Economic Committee last session.
It takes a bit more than longevity to land an appointment to the Foreign Relations Committee. Nehring said. The appointment indicates the respect Pearson commands
Even more important have been recent appointments to special commissions to study the roots of U.S. foreign policy and to study the possibility of ending emergency powers delegated to the President by the 1960 Korean National Emergency Act.
PEARSON ALSO IS ONE of five U.S. delegates to the 27th general Assembly of the American League and George Bush, ambassador to the United Nations; Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo.; Christopher H. Phillips, State Department diplomat; and Jewell Laffont, Chicago
Pearson was one of two senators invited to Germany for a summer of seminars in 1988.
The Senate majority and minority leaders, Mike Mansfield, D-Mont, and Hugh Scott, R-Pa., recommended that Pearson be one of a group of senators to visit China to discuss. Mansfield and Scott visited mainland China earlier this year.
Pearson has said he planned to work in the United Nations for strong antihacking measures and a solution to the problem of atomic waste disposal. He has been a moving force in Senate consideration of both issues.
As ranking Republican on the Commerce Committee's Subcommittee on Air, he was a floor manager of the strong antithacking bill that passed the Senate this fall. Pearson pushed through an amendment to allow U.S. authorities to suspend landing
privileges for foreign airlines that refused to implement international security stam
"I was a peace candidate two years ago, when I ran on the Republican ticket against Larry Winn in the third congressional race," he said. "I still feel the same way as I did; then we should get out of Vietnam and let those people settle their own affairs."
Tetzlaff said he opposed any plan to send American troops to the Middle East, but favored continued military support of Israel in the form of arms and equipment.
On the domestic issue of gun control, on the patient offered a response to the question of the reason for his physician's treatment.
PEARSON BECAME involved in the problem of disposing of atomic waste earlier this year when Kansans successfully halted a project by the Atomic Energy Commission to site near Lyons for a waste depository. He held an international conference to seek a world solution.
"I think there would be some issues where we would probably vote the same way," he said. "I'm basically conservative so I can see where there might be some areas of agreement but I don't think they would be very broad."
He said he would vote according to his convictions because he was not responsible to any one or two pressure groups and had no official position from the executive branch of the federal government.
THE WAR in Vietnam was what brought Tetzlaff into politics originally, he said.
Tetzlaff said if elected, he would not alter the duties of his office as such, but would perform them in the way intended by the Constitution.
Tetzlaff said he did not expect to have a close working relationship with Sen. Bob Chiaw, chairman of the Republican National Committee and Kansas' junior senator.
Congressional reform and an increase in the U.S. Senate's role of checking and balancing the executive and judicial branches of government are among the concerns of Dr. Arch Tetzlaff, Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate.
The U.N. Conference on the Human Environment in Sweden last May recommen-
other issues Pearson said he hoped to take to the United Nations were the problem of
"I THINK that every time we see an election, the election is held and then we go back to Washington and turn over all the men who have been there for many years."
"I do find some weaknesses in Congress' performing its duties, particularly in the balances and balances. I also see some weakness in the interests are better represented in Congress than are the people at large," he said. "My suggestions for reform have to do with disclosures of every senator's income, worth and amount of taxes paid every year."
"I have some proposals for reform of the Senate, and for that matter, the reform of Congress," he said. "I think that it is high time that we eliminate the senatorry system by making a national means of electing chairmen of the all-powerful committees in Congress.
"I WILL say this, however," he said. "I am somewhat puzzled to see Pearson so often express a reasonable opinion in public and then vote in the opposite direction as he did on the SST, the appointment of Supreme Court justices, the appointment of the Secretary of Agriculture and with regard to busing."
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE
in mind, he also amended the Revenue Act of 1971 to give a 10 per cent tax credit for investments which were intended to create new jobs in rural areas.
international narcotics traffic and the problem of arms control.
Tetzlaff, an anesthesiologist at Providence-St. Margaret Health Center in Kansas City, Kan., and assistant professor of anesthesiology at the University of Chicago, the Reporter opposes Sen. James B. Pearson, the Republican incumbent. Tetzlaff lives in Overland Park.
Tetzlaff Urges Reform In Government Powers
In national issues, Pearson is recognized as an innovator in rural development. He is one author of the $400-million-a-year rural development program enacted last year. The program is to improve living conditions and to lure job-create industries there.
Pearson also helped sponsor President Nixon's $30.1 billion revenue-sharing plan; proposed a national energy resources advisory board to forge a national energy policy, a function now in the hands of 61 agencies; pushed for increased federal aid for airport construction; proposed an allocation of $30 million in a two-year period to improve roads around flood control areas; and signed Senate approval for $7.7 million to build dormitories and classrooms at Haskell Indian Junior College.
By DON JEFFERSON
Kansan Staff Writer
WITH ROBERT A. Taft Jr., R-Ohio, he sponsored legislation to create permanent machinery to settle national emergency transportation strikes. President Nixon withdrew support for the measure last summer. The bill failed.
moderate stand, which calls for the registration of all handguns. He said he had seen a high incidence of injuries and death because of handguns.
After he conducted hearings in January in Dodge City on the shortage of railroad freight cars, Pearson helped sponsor a bill that would ban guarantees to build 130,000 freight cars.
S. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn, in his book "America Can Make It," praised Pearson's "far-seeing approach to rural agriculture" and adjunct to solving many national problems.
"This is not some kind of a scheme to keep them down on the farm," Pearson said in the Senate, "but it is a plan to provide for them and make sure they remain in the rural parts of America."
Concerning the Vietnam war, Pearson stands somewhere between Sen. George McGovern, Democratic candidate for president and against repeat of the Tookin Gulf Resolution in 1966 and in 1971 he voted against the McGovern-Hafft Amendment to cut off funds for the war after Dec. 31, 1971, against the Cooper-Church amendment to authorize funds only for withdrawal from Vietnam under a cease-fire as a condition for withdrawal.
THE LARGE corporate farming operations are dangerous, he said, and tend to be exploitative. He said the family farm was the mainstay of the U.S. farm program because the favored continued subsidies to smaller farmers, primarily to maintain the soil bank.
PEARSON'S IDEA is to relieve some of the growth problems of cities by making them more equitable.
However, he voted in favor of a 1971 Manifold field resolution urging withdrawal of the bill.
Tetzlaff expressed displeasure that the welfare issue had been, in his view, "gutted" in the Senate. Nixon's welfare reform was preferable to nothing at all, he said, but Sen. George McGovern's more liberal proposals would have been even better.
Tetzlaff said he supported "cooling an over-heated economy and over-heated demands on energy resources" to preserve the environment. The proposal to build an Alaskan pipeline is ecologically undesirable, he said.
“When it comes to strip mining,” he said, “the companies that are allowed to reap the benefits of strip mining should certainly be made to restore what they done to nature when they get through.”
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1972
14 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Vote SUE NEUSTIFTER Democrat Candidate for Douglas County REGISTER OF DEEDS
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PETER E. BURKE
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"We have filled our commitment to the people of South Vietnam," Pearson said in the Senate. "Now we must fulfill our commitments to the people of America. All new U.S. initiatives in Vietnam must be for protection of American troops there, sequestration of prisoners of war and preventing, further death and in injury to the Vietnamese people."
PEARSON URGED "cutting the fat from military budgets" when he addressed a
Baker University convocation in Baldwin Oct. 15.
New Republic magazine, which evaluates voting records on what it considers to be key issues according to its liberal standards, shows Pearson becoming more liberal in recent years and spelling with the party word "Democrat" in Congressional Quarterly says, Pearson voted. Republicans on 61 per cent of partisan issues and opposed the party on 30 per cent.
Nebring said it was difficult to classify Pearson as liberal or conservative.
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Candidates Release Lists of Campaign Contributors
By RANDALL BECKER
and SCOTT EATON Kansan Staff Writers
TOPEKA-IF campaign contribution totals are any indication how many votes Kansas candidates will win Nov. 7, then the race for the second U.S. congressional district seat may be close and the U.S. senatorial seat may be no contest.
In final campaign contributions and expenditures reports required by the Federal Election Campaign Act five days before the election, Congressman Bill Roy, from the second district, and Charles McAtee, his Republican challenger, say they have received almost $180,000 between them.
By Nov. 2, the committee supporting Roy reported total receipts at $92.294.08 as compared to $84.611.54 receipts reported by the committee supporting McAtee.
Total expenditures for Roy's committee
were listed as $99,323.39 and McAkee's committee list is $47,191 in expenditures.
MAJOR CONTRIBUTERS throughout
Kay's campaign as listed in the reports
in this issue.
Department of Legislation and Political Education (International Brotherhood of teamsters), $1,000; Mrs. Mary Lasker, $1,000; Democratic Study Group, $1,000; Congressional Campaign Committee Washington, $2,000; Edwin L. Lingust, Topeka businessman, $1,500 (aggregate); Mrs. S. B. Grismon, New york philanthropist, $0; Dr. Clarence F. Stenback, C. H. Dyson, New york, Dyson and Kessner Crop, $1,000; National Committee for an Effective Congress, $1,200; Agricultural and Dairy Educational Political Trust, $1,000; Aggregate committee for Political Education CIO, $2,500; Committee for Thorough Agricultural, Political Education, San
Antonio Tex., $1,000; Otto Schnellbacher,
Topek executive, $475 aggregate; United
steelworkers of America, Political Action
Committee, Kansas City, Kan. $2,000.
CWA-COPE, Washington, $1,000; Democrat Congressional Campaign Committee, Washington, $10,700 (aggregate); John Hankamer, Topeka $500; Kansas Pediatry Association, Political Action Committee, Topeka, $500.
For McAtee, major contributors listed include:
servative Union, Washington, $1,000;
National Republican Congressional
Committee, $1,000; Dale Sutton, Topea
food chain executive, $250 and Donald
Mrae, machinery sales and rental,
Topea, $250.
In contrast, Sen. James Pearson, in his bid for re-election to the Senate, has collected more than $10,000 more than his Democratic opponent, A. O. Telzik.
THE PEARSON for Senator Committee said in its final reports before the election that it had collected $132,471.74 and had spent $79,603.81. Tetelaf listed total as $22,292 while expenditures were listed as $25,351.16. He listed a deficit of $2,022.16.
rancher, $1,000; Transportation Politica-
tion Education League, Cleveland, $1,000;
Banker's Political Action Committee,
Arlington, Va., $3,000; H. A. Joan, Fort
Worth, Tex., apartment builder, $1,000;
Kansas Republican State Committee,
$10,000 (aggregate); John H. Stauffer,
editor of Topeka Journal, $100.
Pearson's committee listed as major contributors to the campaign Securities Industry Campaign Committee, Gasson, 2006; Industries Civic Trust, Chicago, $2,000; Oilman, $2,000; Pew, Philadelphia, Pa, businesswoman, $3,000; W. Crocker Pew, Philadelphia
RESTAURANTEURS Political Action
Washington, $1,000; Railway Clerks Political
League, Rosemont, III., $1,000;
Action Committee for Rural Electrification,
National Improvement Mission,
$1,000; and Government Improvement
Group, Washington, $1,000.
In the race for the third district congressional seat, now held by Republican Larry Wim wi.. campaign contributions are accompanied as in the race for the senate seat.
Winn's re-election committee listed total campaign receipts of $34,199.84. His Democratic opponent, Charles Barasti, who is no longer actively campaigning,
listed total campaign contributions to date of $7,570.16.
WNN'S CAMPAIGN organization listed contributions that included the following:
Total campaign expenditures in Winn's campaign were listed as $12,357.49, leaving cash on hand of $12,893.18. Barsotti listed total campaign expenditures to date as $7,302.38, leaving cash on hand of $267.78, with debttotals $692.79.
Republican 12 Committee, Washington,
$1,500; Boilermakers-Blacksmithia
$1,600; Republican Association in
Kansas City, $500; the Committee for
Bellvue, Wash. $1,000; and a $2,000
contribution from the Republican
Regional Campaign Committee,
Washington
Barsotti listed a late October contribution of $200 from the Kansas Banking Political Committee of Wichita. Barsotti also resigned from the Committee for 12, Washington.
RAIN
See CANDIDATES page 5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year. No. 50
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Monday, November 6. 1972
Voting Tips For Tuesday
Jayhawk coach Don Fambrough (center) is having a heated debate with an official after an apparent K touchdown was
See Story Page 12
Angry Coach
ruled an Oklahoma State University fumble recovery. It was explained that tailback Delvin Williams missed the handoff from Jaynes on a plunge across the middle. One official, seeing Williams cross the line, signaled for a score. Another, seeing the loose ball recovered by OSU tackle Carl Devore, ruled it a Cowboy's ball. See story page 8.
Shanahan said that her office would work until early Friday night to get the instructions out to county clerks and election commissioners across the state. They in turn will distribute the information to the election boards at the polling places. All election officials should have the information by today, she said.
No problems should arise if the instructions reach the election officers and the ballot box.
"Regardless of what you do there can be a broken line of communication." Shanhaan
Women Married After Registration Must Present ID at Polling Places
Women who have married after the voter registration deadline of Oct. 17, must present appropriate identification at the polling place to prove their marriage. Elwill Shanahan, Kansas secretary of state, said Friday afternoon.
The instructions from the Shawnee District Court as a result of a case, Gallup vs. the State of Kansas, said that a marriage license or an affidavit stating the names of both the man and the woman's name before and after the birth be sufficient identification. Shanahan said.
The percentage of marriages in the 18 to 21-year age group is high, Shanahan said, and his wife could have been greater with this age group than with other age groups. For this reason, Shanahan said, she asked Atty. Huang to clarify the clarification of the voter registration law.
Delbert Matthia, Douglas County clerk who was named as a defendant in the case of Gallphe vs. the state of Kansas, said, "The police straightened up a gray area in the law."
said. "We may miss some of the outlying areas, though."
Shanahan said that television and newspaper coverage would help to inform the public.
The Shawnee District Court ruled that only the subsection of the Kansas voter
"If any woman is denied a vote," Shanahua said, "she should just call thru."
"I am pleased that these women will be able to vote."
Court Injunction to Seek Lengthening Polling Hours
The remainder of the registration law remains valid.
registration law that states a person must re-register upon change of their name by marriage, divorce or legal proceedings was unconstitutional.
WICHTHA—A court injunction will be filed today in the Sedgwick County District Court, asking that all Kansas voting polls be kept open until 8 p.m. on election day, Mike Manning, Democratic candidate for secretary of state, said Sunday.
"There is always the old argument that not every person who registered will vote. But in 1968, 91 per cent of the persons registered to vote actually did vote." "And indications are that even more will turn out at the polls this year."
It has been shown that it takes the average reader 29 minutes to vote if he votes for every office and on every issue on the ballot, said Manning.
"We can show that it is physically impossible for all persons who are registered to vote to get through the polls by 7 p.m." said Manning.
Nixon Peace Attempt Tagged the 'Big Lie'
voted one right after the other for 12 hours,
all persons registered would not be able to
choose.
rending to Maintain, it would not cost
See INJUNCTION page 12
According to Manning, it would not cost
Manning said he would not be filing the injunction and could not reveal the names of the plaintiffs.
He said Nixon waged war without consulting Congress, vetoed acts of Congress and refused to spend money appropriated by Congress.
"This campaign has sunk to a new low in the number of falsehoods that have been uttered by an administration in power," McGovern said.
NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. George McGhee said in a nationwide television address Sunday night that the Nixon ad ministration has been telling "the big lie" about a possible peace settlement in Vietnam.
"Peace is not at hand," the Democratic presidential nominee said. "It is not even in
According to Manning, if every person who was registered to vote took three ballots, the result would be
"But this deception is the worst of all. This is the ultimate utilization of the technique that has become known as "the big lie."
Mgovern spoke in a taped political broadcast over the NBC television network. EARLER SUNDAY, heading into a final campaign flurry, he told a meeting of labor officials in St. Louis that Nixon has ruled the country "as a Roman emperor."
Continuing to hammer at Nixon's failure to bring peace, McGovern said that what remains to be worked out with Hanoi are't "details," as the administration says.
HE SAID the unsettled issues are whether North Vietnamese troops will remain in South Vietnam, whether the two countries will be reunited, and what powers will be involved in reconciliation commission tentatively agreed to by Washington and Hanoi.
"The truth is that the remaining issues are the central issues of the war. And Mr. Krone is right."
In the broadcast, McGovens said he received messages of support from two
with McGovern to plead for an end to the war and defeat of Nixon.
"THIS TUESDAY will be a day of reckoning for America," the candidate dais in his broadcast. "It is too late for Charles Stewart Jr. It is too late for Timothy Thomas. They will never come home."
men, Preston Thomas of Lafayette, Calif., and Charles Stewart of Gladstone, Mich., whose GI sons have died in Vietnam since last Tuesday. Hanoi says that was the date on which the administration had agreed to sign a peace agreement.
Thomas said his son was a noncommissioned officer who died with 21 others when their helicopter was shot down. He and the other members of the team and that the would have ended last year.
HE SAID he his son died needlessly and that the war should have ended last
Preston Thomas appeared on the telecast
McGovern criticized a Washington Star News editorial which said that nothing of substance will be gained or lost by a few months' delay in gaining a Vietnam settlement.
The President spent much of the day relaxing at his oasiside home here. On election day, he pleas a low-kay TV windup for what has been the least active campaign since the president since Franklin Delano Roosevelt won an unprecedented fourth term in 1944.
Declaring in the paid political radio broadcast that the balloting can be "one of our finest hours," Nixon said he saw 10 goals—"the birthright of an American child"—that should be pursued whether he wins or loses Tuesday's poll.
SAN CLEMENT (AP)—President Nixon, in his next-to-last campaign speech, said Sunday that Tuesday's election offers a "good opportunity" for candidates and "is clear-cut and momentary."
In his radio speech, Nixon said that one in three Americans would not be old enough to speak.
"—An America at peace in a world at peace, not peace with surrender, but peace behavior, but not an interlude between wars, or an interruption and cooperation among all peoples . . ."
Nixon Outlines Goals Of Child's 'Birthright'
"I would like to spend a few minutes," he said, "thinking with you this afternoon about the birthright we ought to guarantee for them."
Nixon said his 10 goals "are not intended to be my campaign promises to you, for they are not something which any one man, by himself, could bone to deliver."
See BIRTHRIGHT page 7
A more Just America-an America in
But he said the goals could be achieved if Americans work together, "no matter who wins in the next two days."
The Nixon goals:
children would be born during the next four years.
New Senate Treasurer Appointed
By JOHN PIKE
Martin will succeed Bill O'Neill, Ballun,
mo. senior, who submitted his resignation
to the board on Wednesday.
Roger Martin, Lawrence third-year law student, was named as the new Student Senate treasurer Friday by Dave Dillon, senior senator and student body president.
Kansan Staff Writer
A 1968 graduate of Baker University,
Martin majored in economics and minored
Martin enrolled at the University of kansas in 1970 following two years of ser-
As treasurer, Martin will oversee the Student Activity Fee Fund. He will receive a monthly stipend.
Martin was selected from a field of ten applicants interviewed by Dillon and
Martin said the interest and desire to do a good job are of primary importance.
MARTIN SAID he was attracted to the treasurer's job by the opportunities for personal involvement and personal connection with time and willingness necessary to handle it.
"It takes some enthusiasm to ever turn out a good student government," he said. Martin said he plans to hold the job until Julius Caesar takes and take the Kawasan Bar examinations.
"I think this appointment helps the new administration that will be elected in the election."
from the standpoint of I can work with who is appointed to the treasurer's role.
MARTIN SAID he be viewed the job of Senate treasurer as one involving efficient, procedural work and not a great deal of program initiation effort.
“It’s not an initiation-type job,” said Martin. “Each administration and each treasurer has been trying to run a more efficient office and they coordinated their efforts.” But the company does that, and I’d like to at least maintain and increase the efficiency of the office.
"Once I get involved in it I may see some procedural programs that might be good to use and then I can take over when they take over the job, but as far as a job that's innovative, innovative, moving sort of forward."
THE TREASURER must have a philosophy, Martin said, to voice his opinions on budget matters during consideration of the issues, and then to take prompt action after the decisions have been made if he is in disagreement with the decisions.
Martin discussed the Student Activity Fee, and discussed the problems which he
"This would be a philosophy which I hope past treasurers have followed, and if they do not approve it, I will have approved or disapproved of an appropriation prior to its being passed," I'll make my views known on it at that time. I've been finalized, I expedite it for Martin said.
said will always exist in determining which programs the Senate should fund.
"I think it's going to be very difficult in a dynamic university that's going to continue to get more and more money poured in and continue to have more and more pressure to allocate it every which way to draw any type of guidelines to categorize a thing into university or non-university related or any other category." Martin said.
MARTIN SAID that there were going to be some arguments for funding university or college in the future, and people would have to present some argument against lobbying for the university in which they planned to work.
Martin commented on the arguments
DESPITE HIS case by case theory of allocations procedure, Martin said he personally favors restricting funding to universities closely related to the university as possible.
"I really think it's going to be difficult to do anything but have things fought on a case by case basis and have people marshal them and see what hammers." he said.
"I think that's a better policy, but I don't know if that's the policy that's followed before the present time and I don't know if there is legal backing for that policy," he said.
"If there is a possible interpretation of the by-laws which would say that non-university functions not be funded, I will defend to go along with that." Martin said.
presented for funding of programs by universities, and his ideas on opinion about them.
"ONE OF the arguments is that the university is an integral part of the society and the university promotes new ideas within the community, therefore they should be encouraged to monies to promote these things and if the universities don't do it, who else is going to?"
"I suspect that as I get more involved I will have some very definite concrete views on the issues."
Roger Martin
9
Mondav. November 6. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Democrats Anticipate GOP Upset
By DON JEFFERSON
Kanson Staff Writer
Kansas Democrats, confident of winning at least two major state offices, are hoping to keep the race alive.
Besides the office of governor and attorney general, sought by incumbent Democrats Robert Docking and Vern Miller, the office has been filled by winners in tomorrow's election, Democrats have set as major targets the offices of secretary of state and state treasurer. In addition, the office of lieutenant governor is charged with hope of capture for the Democrats.
Mike Manning, 23-year-old Lawrence resident, has campigned hard against incumbent Republican Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, having his chances of unsetting her are good.
"I don't want the office because I have nothing better to do nor do I want it because I want to move up the political ladder in Kansas." Manning said last week.
"I THINK that is an important office and it is one that has gone along for a long time without the proper public scrutiny or oversight. When you have a person in office such as Shanahan, who really effectively does nothing and is so sure of re-election because her name has been on the ballot for the last ten years, there is a hazard for a perennial office holder."
Manning, a graduate of the University of Kansas and executive vice-president of the National Association of Student Governments, has spent much of the last week at the Robert Docking in the hope that some of the governor's popularity will rub off.
Manning's most prominent planks have included the establishment of a voter registration system which will allow Kansas voters, a campaign spending ceiling, a law requiring candidates to reveal their campaign funding before the election, a law to restrict lobbyists, and a weekly publication reporting records of the Kansas Legislature.
MANNING's opponent, Elwil Shanahan,
60, secretary of state since 1968 when she
was appointed to the office, appears to
hear Democratic opponent's challenge.
"I think you will find that anyone who has and experience in an office is always more confident than anyone else."
Marjorie Taylor of Wichita, who is opposing Republican Tom Van Sickle for the treasurer's post, has joined Docking and Manning frequently on the campaign trail, and is also hopeful that some of the her popularity will infect her campaign.
Vanick Sible, however, has not been idle in his campaign and has hit hard at the issues. He has been especially vocal in advocating the use of accounting machines in the treasurer's office and giving the treasurer control over the accounts in the Kansas Board of Treasury Examiners.
Taylor, 49, a former delegate to the White House Conference on International Cooperation, is present chairman of the United Nations' council on Intergovernmental Relations.
Van Sickel, 35, an attorney from Ft. Scott, has served in the Kansas Legislature for two years and in the state senate for the past 12 years.
George Hart, the Democrats' 68-year-old perennial candidate for a variety of state offices and state treasurer 1959-61, has posed a much stronger adversary for 34-year Senator Dave Owen in the race for lieutenant governor than anyone had expected.
Hart has made economic progress in Kansas the major issue of his campaign, and has said that he would work to bring new industry into Kansas. Extension of the Arkansas waterway through Kansas to the Colorado border is one of his key programs.
To carry these plans out, Hart puts empa-
plish on his experience and business knowl-
edge.
Masked Man Hijacks Plane Out of Tokyo
TOKYO (AP)—Police disguised as airport workers captured a middle-aged Japanese man who, wearing a mask and carrying a gun, took over a domestic store with 125 other persons aboard and demanded a plane to Cuba and $2 million ransom.
The hijacker, described as in his 50s, commandered the plane 40 minutes out of Tokyo on a flight to Fukuoka in western Japan. He threatened to blow up the air-borne between 30-pound bombs he claimed to have planted in the baggage compartment.
The blipacker forced the plane to return to Tokyo when the pilot told him the 727 had fallen.
Confusion followed the exit of the house. A man was being beaten by a busier man for more than six hours.
The first group of men to leave the hijacked Boeing 727 jet walked to the long-range DC8 readied for the flight to Cuba and climbed to the top of the loading stairs. They shouted instructions from a stewardess, they hesitated and walked back down again.
Three buses sent to take the passengers to the terminal building left without them after a steward talked with the hijacker and the captain of the plane.
A few minutes later the buses pulled up
some of the passengers and crew
members.
All of the 121 passengers and five of the six crew members appeared to have left the 727. The pilot and the hijacker were still aboard.
"I HAVE experience," Hart said. "You can't substitute experience, you know. My opponent, he's a nice fellow, but, as I say, he has the job." He needs a little more experience.
Hart has campaigned on similar programs for the economic development of Kansas, but feels that his experience has a stronger foundation than that of his op-
"I think my education, which has been in economic finance, lends itself to the job that needs to be done in terms of economic development.
"My business career as a banker and a realtor for 12 years, dealing with financial problems, gives me a much better chance to succeed in terms of practical business experience."
HART, besides his term as state treasurer, is a member of the Sedgwick County Democratic Central Committee and is a Democrat. He is a Democratic precinct committeeman.
Owen, a senator, is a graduate of Ottawa University. He studied banking at Ohio State University and Rutgers. He is a past president of the Downtown Overland Park Business Association and is presently President of Commerce and the Metcalf State Bank.
Incumbents appear safe betw town reelection in the other state offices.
THE LATEST polls agree that Morris Kay is running well behind Democratic incumbent Docking, despite Kay's vigorous campaign.
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller, who upset Republican former Assistant Atty. Gen. Dick Seton two years ago to claim that the Republican nominee has since 1890, is favored to meet the challenge
Hoffman, 53, has attacked Miller's methods of fulfilling the office of attorney general and has advocated that the return of the office to an administrative and legal capacity. He also has said that he would advise the staff in the attorney general's office.
of Robert E. Hoffman, Topeka, another former GOP attorney assistive general
"THE ATTORNEY general's office has become a kind of on-the-job training ground, and there isn't enough experience in the office to give them the appropriate guidance they need, Hoffman said. "Certainly they can't get it from an attorney general with an unused law degree." Hoffman said.
Miller, 43, was Sedgwick County sheriff for six years, a president of the Kansas Peace Officers Association and a member of the Kansas and Wichita bar associations. He has held the office of attorney general for the past two years.
Hoffman has served as an assistant attorney general for 19 years, six of those as first assistant. A resident of Topeka, he is a member of the Kansas Law, a United States Navy veteran and a member of the Kansas Bar Association. He is a co-founder of the Law Enforcement Assistance Foundation, and be organized the Kansas Consumer Protection Division in 1962.
STATE AUDITOR Clay E. Hedrick, seeking his seventh term since first winning in 1980, appears a likely winner over Janet Riggs. The team won not campaigned vigorously for the offices.
According to Myers, the office is strictly administrative and there are no real issues involved. She is running, she said, "primarily because I was approached to
Hertick, 71, has agreed that there are no issues involved, but feels that his ex-friend is too important.
run" and "the office is called for on the ballot."
"I think she (Myers) is a very likable person," Hedrick said. "I don't think that I could say what her qualifications for the office would be."
Myers, 44, is the widow of Jack A. Myers who was a CPA. She worked closely with him in his private accounting firm and was named as the "Outstanding Democratic Woman in Kansas." She is a resident of Prairie Village and has five children.
INCUMBENT Republican Fletcher Bell of Lawrence, the state insurance commissioner, has drawn praise from Docking for his work on a no-fault automobile insurance bill and appears a shoof-in over Democrat Bob F. Falcone.
Bell, 43, has said that he plans to present a no-fault bill to the legislature next session. He has also pledged to crack down on misrepresentation of insurance and to press for legislation to plug the loop-holes in present insurance laws.
Falcone has also advocated a no-fault bill, but has attacked Bell for being part of a dynasty which has ruled the office for the past 50 years.
"There have never been any new companies allowed in the state except through political allegiances and the business has done so as actively as it should have, Falcono said.
"I feel that we need some young blood. I'm 27 years old. I've been in the business 10 years and I've built up a multi-million dollar insurance company. I feel that I am qualified to be in this position to modernize the office."
White House Aides Deny Reports Of Meeting with Indian Protesters
WASHINGTON (AP)—Indian demonstrators who have held control of a government building for more than three days said Sunday night that White House aides agreed to a meeting to discuss grievances on government treatment of Indians. But a Nixon administration spokesman denied it.
Vernon Bellcourt, national coordinator of the American Indian movement, said President Nixon's top domestic adviser, John Ehrlichman, and his minority-affairs consultant, Leonard Garment, will meet with the Indians at a vel-unspecified time.
However, an Interior Department spokesman said no agreement for such a plan.
Bellecourt said negotiators who were meeting with lower-echelon officials from the Interior and Justice Departments and the General Services Administration broke off talks earlier Sunday after learning the White House was trying to contact them.
The White House is "willing to begin negotiations on the 20-point program we laid down before the government and also the administration," he said. The Interior Department, "Bellcourt said. He said the Interior discussion would not proceed because the Indians got further word about it."
Dennis Banks, field director for the American Indian Movement, said the In
tervention program was a success.
from the government, an offer of an interdepartmental auditorium—the same facility proffered repeatedly in the last four days—with the addition of shower facilities.
Banks praised a ruling by a two-judge federal appeals court panel which may clear the way for the Indians to conduct spiritual services at the gravesides of two men who died in the raid to the Supreme Court would stop the demonstration. "The caravan is quite excited about the decision because it proves to us there are men sitting in judicial power backing the Constitution of this government and denying their rights today," Racks said.
Banks said if the Indians had agreed to move into the auditorium, federal officials would have arranged an appointment for Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton.
The government has opposed the cemetery demonstration on grounds it
Banks said a delegation of Indians, possibly no more than 50, will be at Arlington at 12:01 p.m. today. The court heard them from entering until this afternoon.
Banks said the services will include rites not only for Indians who died protecting their country and the preservation of Indian culture, but also that they have been killed trying to "correct the
wrongs that this country has done to us.
B. M. C.
An estimated 200 Indians took over the BIA building last Thursday as part of a protest against life in a white-dominated community. The building the Sunday was put at about $50.
Featuring: FREE BEER
For the past 22 months, Mike Ewell has faithfully served the citizens of Douglas County as a judicial officer of the court and a jurist in the impartial system of criminal justice under the laws of our state. During the term of his office as County Attorney, Mike Ewell has documentation and strength of character required of a jurist. Mike Ewell desires to continue to serve the citizens of Douglas County as Probate Judge, and if elected he will.
Pass judgment on criminal matters with due regard for the rights of law-abiding citizens, as well as the constitutional rights of those charged with or convicted of crimes.
Guest Speakers: Players and Coaches.
Banks said no new negotiations were planned, and that appointments the Indians claimed had been arranged with top White House officials. The president and Leonard Garment have been cancelled.
MIKE ELWELL
REPUBLICAN
for
PROBATE JUDGE
Place: Big Eight Room in Kansas Union.
Pass judgment on civil cases in a fair and impartial manner, without favoritism, and without regard to the desires of private or political pressure groups.
Closely examine and supervise all probate proceedings for the protection of a deedent's betra and beneficiaries.
Work for the improvement of county juvenile services and facilities.
The SUA Instant Replay Time: 8:15 Tuesday night after away games.
VOTE FOR MIKE ELWELL, AN EXPERIENCED AND PROVEN PUBLIC SERVANT.
Announcing: To all students
The Russians Are Coming
(Pol. Advertsement]
Paid for by Elwell for Judge Committee, Jerry L. Donnelly, Secretary
Nov. 9 Hoch
Law With Justice-A Balanced Approach
PENNAMAN
- Entered public service as an attorney with State Corporation Commission upon admission to the Bar. Resigned this state position to file for the office souffl..
- Native Kansan
- 9-year resident of Lawrence
- Graduate of KU and KU Law School
- Lawrence Attorney since admission to the Bar on June 26, 1969
ELECT
HERMAN K. REED
Democrat for Probate Judge
Pd. By The Committee To Elect Reed Co-Chairmen Tom Moore and Dr. R. O. Nelson, M.D.
political Advertising
THE DISTRICT COURT IS THE KEY
Mike
ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL PROGRESS in Douglastown County in these rapidly changing times depends to a large extent on the 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.
- "In the long run, the only guarantee of justice is the personality of the judge." — Justice Benjamin N. Cardone
ROBERT C. CASAD
Democrat for Judge of the District Court
A. B. and M.A., University of Kansas, University of Michigan J.D. with honors
15 years of experience as a lawyer and law professor,
specializing in civil procedure, judicial remedies, and the
Native Kansan
Nineteen years in Lawrence
*specializing in civil procedure, judicial remedies, and the role of courts in the legal system.
Paid for by Casad for Judge Committee, Geo. C. Coggins, Sec'y
TACO GRANDE
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Offer expires Nov.15
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1720 West 23rd Street
A FACTS REPORTERS
BARRY KIMBERLEY
Berkowitz
Democrat For County Attorney
The need for the reordering of priorities in law enforcement in Douglas County is evidenced by the fact that there were more arrests for the misdemeanor possession of marijuana in the first three months of 1972 than there were for burglaries in all of 1971, even though only five per cent of the burglaries were solved. As County Attorney I will encourage other law enforcement officials to put first things first.
Paid for by Students for Berkowitz, Kay Fletcher, chairwoman
MATTHEW JOHNSON
ELECT RICHARD E. KEITHLEY
Democrat For State Representative 45th District But A Student Would Know Student Needs
"Who But A Student Would Know Student Needs"
County Commissioners Deal With!
Vote
1. Health Department
2. Law Enforcement
3. Welfare Department
Vote
1. J. Stoneback believes that these subjects are important to students and he will listen to their views
for I. J. Stoneback because he believes
Students Too Are Lawrence Citizens
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 6. 1972
2
Candidates' Views Vary on Value Of Last Minute Campaign Activities
at
wows.
By PHIL McLAUGHLIN Kansan Staff Writer
Arch Tetzlahm, Democratic candidate for U.S. Senator, said that his efforts would and today with a visit to Topeka West High School, he was excited by Pearson on WHR television Sunday night
"I personally don't believe that very much, but I am glad to be at the last minute what they will do."
Tetzlaff said that he thought he would "make points on the delegates" and that it was an effective method to inform the electorate, but said he didn't think that campaigning right through election day would be effective in changing most voters minds.
Pearson's plans indicate that he agrees with Tetzlaf on the importance of last
Absentee Ballot
The deadline for returning af-fidavitis to obtain absence ballots is noon today at the Douglas County Courthouse.
Absentee ballots then must be returned to the courthouse by 7 p.m. Tuesday.
minute campaigning in affecting voter opinion he said the Sunday night night may have a little effect.
He said he didn't know what he would do with his time today and Tuesday.
The Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, George Hart, said that he thought late campaigning wouldn't sway most voters. "I would like to do the last minute as he has always done."
"Really, there isn't too much to do now," he said. "Most people have already made up the minima."
Hart said that he would have several radio and television spot advertisements in the last few days of the campaign. He also plans to campaign on downtown Wichita corner comers at aon and greet people at shopping centers during the afternoon rush hour.
"I'll be shaking hands and talking to as many people as I can," he said. "If I lost by a lot, I'm sorry."
Owen could not be reached for comment, Robert Hoffman, Republican candidate for attorney general, said that he would be campaigning right "down to the wire."
"I think I've got Dave beat," Hart said, in reference to Dave Owen, his Republican opponent.
Hart said he has become convinced that he would win because he has heard from many people in the state who said they thought Owen had too much money and would only be interested in the large population centers of the state.
Hoffman said that although he wasn't sure what effect last minute efforts would have on the loss of losing by a small number of votes was not, he still go all out for the last couple of hours.
Sunday Docking attended rallies at Topeka and Wichita and appeared on a radio program in Wichita Sunday night. This morning he was to visit aircraft airlifters in the Wichita area. He has planned to attend another rally, the National Guard armory in Kansas City.
Jim Shaffer, press secretary for Democratic gubernatorial candidate Robert Docking, said the governor would have a full schedule, Sunday and Monday.
His opponent from the Democratic party, Vern Miller, couldn't be reached for his phone.
"I don't think he'll campaign too much Tuesday." Cook said, "but I'm sure he will tomorrow."
According to his scheduling secretary, Mrs. Larry Cook, Morris Kay, the President-in-equatorial candidate, has made no definite plans for the last few days of the canvaion.
Mrs. Elwill Shanahan, the Republican candidate for secretary of state, said that she wouldn't have time to campaign today or Tuesday.
Paid for by Keltz for Senator Club, R.
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REPRESENTATION YOU CAN HAVE CONFIDENCE IN! ELECT HAL KELTZ
DEMOCRAT STATE SENATOR
James W. Paddock will bring to the position of Judge of the District Court the following skills: ability, fairness and impartiality—qualities essential for a District Judge.
The District Court is a court of general jurisdiction within the county; that is, handles all types of litigation including contracts, crimes, family law, property damage and real estate, to name a few. James W. Paddock has had 10 years experience in handling cases involving all of these areas of litigation.
THIS IS WHY WE URGE YOU TO
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Bill Paddock is 43 years old, a veteran, received his Law Degree from Kansas University, and was admitted to the practice of law in 1956. During the 16 years since his admission to practice, James W. Paddock has been a prominent, respected lawyer in Lawrence and Douglas County. He has been engaged in community organizations. He has served this community for 6 years on the school board, leading 3 consecutive years as president. In addition, Bill was assistant City Attorney in 1957-58. Municipal Judge 1958-59, assistant County Attorney 1959-60, and a past president of the Douglas County Bar Association.
Information You Want To Know About
James W. (Billi) Paddock and his wife, Ruth Ann, reside at 2136 Louisiana St.
Bill and Ruth Ann have two children, Jim who is in Kansas University and Joel who is in the ninth grade at Central Junior High School.
JAMES W. PADDOCK
Larry Schmid, St. Louis senior, said trail people without transportation could call the IFC office (864-3594) or Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity (843-3310).
Republican Candidate
JAMES W. (BILL) PADDOCK
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
PETER LOUIS HAYES
Schmid said the 12-hour voting period, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., would be divided among the 20 participating fraternities. He said they had an hour shift and some might have two shifts.
"Each fraternity will be responsible for supplying five drivers," chiemd said. "It is a female with him. If necessary, she will walk while the parent is being driven to vole."
1972
For people too old to drive, those without transportation or parents who cannot leave their children, the Interfraternity Council (IFC) is coordinating an election day car pool to provide transportation to the polls Tuesday.
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4
Monday. November 6. 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Ghost of Campaigns Past
McGovern often likens his campaign to that of Harry Truman in 1948. As Eleanor McGovern explains it, her husband, like Truman, stands for the little guy and thus, like McGobern, he dislikes his dismal standings in the polls.
Unfortunately, the similarity between the two campaigns runs deeper than that. As with McGovern, the public distrusted Truman's competence, even though he had been president for the previous three years. Like McGovern, Truman had trouble getting his opponent to mention his campaign against a former campaigning against an opponent who insisted on running a front porch campaign (which is in itself quite a remarkable task since Tom Dewey had never been president).
To cope with the situation,
Truman decided to run a "bold"
campaign. Clifford Clark, Truman's
campaign strategist, later explained, "We had to throw the long passes—anything to stir up labor and the other mass votes. Appearances were a kind of same tactics, to solve his problems.
Consciously or not, McGovern has nearly plagiarized Truman's 1948 campaign. McGovern attacks the Republicans' business ties, as did Truman. McGovern attacks his opponent's reticence, as did Truman. McGovern attacks his opponent's lack of concern for the little man, as did Truman. And most of all, McGovern gives 'em hell, as did Truman.
The issues are different and the opposite party is in power, but the campaign situation and the rhetoric are much the same. McGovern has read his history well and has apparently decided to take a lesson from an old master. But perhaps America is just a little too sick of old masters to break in a new one just now.
—Robert Ward
VOTE
Report Criticizes Government
Jack Anderson
WASHINGTON-The Health, Education and Welfare Department has suppressed two controversial drug studies, whose conclusions fly in the face of Nixon's war on narcotics.
One startling study, called "Drug Use and the Youth" declares boldly that youth needs drugs for "a highly moral, productive and personally fulfilling" purpose. It suggests that stricter law enforcement is needed to address people "to the left in political."
The other report, a more exhaustive, three-volume study entitled "Evaluation of Drug Education Programs," calls the government's drug education misdirected and not beligbt.
HEW Secretary Elliott Richardson took the unusual step of locking up the three volumes in his office, say insiders, after he was tipped off that 'Jack Anderson is trying to get the
report." Sources who have read the story say it is highly critical of the government's drug education programs.
Richardson neglected, however, to lock up the second report, which is equally critical. Researchers interviewed interviews with young drug users, conducted by social service workers who were carefully selected for "their ability to handle" and rapport with drug users."
More than 150 interviews were held at Berkeley, Calif.; Manhattan, Kans.; SantFe, NM; N.M. New Haven, Conn., and D.C. Care are the highlights from the 10-chapter report:
"The primary conclusions which our accounts support is that the search which young people pursue with psychedelic drugs can be a highly moral, productive and personally fulfilling one. The use of drugs may be dangerous, and eventually self-limiting, but at worst drug use may be the wrong thing done for the right reasons."
— "There is a significant contradiction between young people' experiences with drugs, which have been largely pleasant, helpful and meaningful, and the government's point of view that drugs are bad and dangerous. This contradiction, and the government's position, have had destructive consequences for youth."
—Drug laws and their enforcement seem to have no effect in deterring the young people we use, and it is not worth using. The reasons mainly stem from their common perceptions that drug use is not, or should not be, a criminal act because those things done to oneself are constitutionally protected. Our evidence suggests that enforcement officials have greatly reduced the enforcement of drug laws. . ."
—" (Young people) see enforcement as selective enforcement against them and their preferences Arrest and prosecution . . . create a tear and which seems to lead to stronger bonds among individuals, as they unite against what they feel is a shared injustice. This is offered to the government to account for their shift to the in politics after drug use."
"Young people have been singled out as having the drug problem (along with blacks and whites) and are less likely to evidence supports this focus as the exclusive or even major focus of drug abuse or use. Other groups, including truck drivers, nurses, patients, seem to be using and abusing drugs regularly and harmfully, at least to the extent young people are. Young people are more likely to spread societal ruin on drugs.
—Young people's "choices of drugs, in order of popularity, are: alcohol, nicotine, caffeine.
marjuanja, psychedelics, amphetamines, and a much less frequent use of barbiturates and opiates. With the exception of heroin, which tends to the rank order of drugs, heroin is abused throughout the society."
—"Government policies, if they are to be seen as helpful, must change their aim and focus. Rather than aim at achieving the goal of rational argument, it should be recognized that young people have some valid reasons to experiment with drugs to see their effects for themselves, and that condemnation of such behavior is necessary listening to any educational effort . . . The government must recognize the validity of the search young people utilize drugs for, even if disapproving of the young people who continue to be amused by governmental efforts to control drug use."
Copyright, 1972,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
James J. Kilpatrick
John Wayne and Pornography
LOS ANGELES—If conservatives have a favorite movie actor, it probably is John Wayne, Duke of the unnamed West, who pursues in his personal life the same rugged virtutes he portrays in *The Great Gatsby* and walking, talking, hulking, straight-shooting embodiment of
Readers Respond
all that is pure and manly. Right?
Refugees . . . Ezra Pound
Refugees
To the Editor:
At the request of the Arab nations when the 1948 war between Israel and the Arabs broke out, 450,000 to 550,000 Arabs left and became refugees. These people remained as wards of the international community primarily because the Arab states accept any responsibility. At the acceptance rate, 160,000 Arabs remained in Israel and have prospered enjoying the same standard of living as the Jews in Israel and the highest Arab standard of living in the Middle East. The refugees became the wards of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA), which put them into camps in which they were camped but in which the third generation is living today.
At the same time that 500,000 Arabs became refugees after the war in 1948, Israel accepted one half million Jewish refugees from Arab countries. The majority of them having to leave their property and were not compensated for what they left behind. These people first lived in tents. Their living conditions were by all standards miserable. However, the camps are now gone, these children are going to their children go to school. They were not made to stay in their tents to become pawns of governments but were absorbed
even a photograph of the Michelangelo David.
into the economy to lead productive and meaningful lives. In contrast, the Arab governments have savagely exploited Arabs who fed from Palestine on their resources. They put Palestinians into camps, and Arab exploitation kept the refugees in those camps under sub-standard living conditions. Jordan granted the refugees in their country citizenship but Egypt refused to do so. They are now anywhere. Each time the UNRWA tried to relocate the refugees, the Arabs have blocked the move. If the Arabs lose the refugees, they also lose the political weapon against Israel, as well as an economic asset, for a decreased refugee population. The Arab government $100,000,000 dollars loss to Arab countries as well as 12,000 Arab losing their jobs as UNRWA staff members.
On the other hand, Israel,
during its brief administration of
the Arab refugees since 1967,
allows refugees freedom of
movement and has spent millions
of its own money to improve
living conditions for these poor
people.
Even though there would be a place for all these Arabs in their own land, Israel has offered to take another 100,000 Arabs and as well as bank accounts. She has even offered to pay compensation for Arab property and has declared that such payments need not wait for a peace settlement. So it will be important to take care of both her own people and the Arabs who remained in Israel in 1948 as well as the refugees in the occupied area, the Arabs have chosen to do neither.
with porno shops pursuing their sleazy trade.
The Arabs conclude that they have room for these refugees. Syria has millions of acres of fertile land, immense areas which are abandoned and need labor. Iraq is underpopulated and needs people to develop its tremendous natural resources.
The stuff is a social eivt; of that much I am certain. Just as some books and works of art can lift men up and contribute to spiritual health, so the outpourings of pornography can degrade a society and contribute to spiritual sickness. A newspaperman who lives by the First Amendment and loves it knows outrage when he hears these commercial exploiters of the human body plead Jeffersonian principles to justify their filth.
Regina M. Miller
Dept. of Human Development
Frances Degen Horowitz
Dept. Human Development
A Tribute
When Ezra Pound died at Venice on October 31 the last great English-speaking poet of the century passed from the academy to a committee lost its final opportunity to win back the confidence of all fair-minded students of literature. His definitive biography will now no longer be based on the basis of the material in the archives at Merano, Italy, the home of his daughter Mary and her husband, Prince Boris de Rachais, who was born and be reminded once more of his manifold achievements and of his unique contributions to modern
poetry, criticism, art and music. He knew the great writers of hiteme and many of them he assisted with tireless energy toward publication and fame, and he knew the great writer of Land" and James Joece with "Ulysses", which alone should insure his immortality. He was one of the most generous of artists, a breed not notable for the kind of incisive criticism, often expressed in an outlandish kind of American colloquialism he loved to use, demolished the early poetry, Georgian and American, prepared the way for poetry, prepared the way for poetry, the legacy of the Imagim he promoted not as a cult but as the sole possible program for verse. He also opened the way for literature, number of foreign literatures, and scarcely heard of when he began as a young man at the University of Pennsylvania. It is a great pity that he was not by some miracle of understanding persuaded to study literature, he fled in 1907, and to become in formal actual the greatest teacher he always was; but without his vivid and immensely active and stimulating career in literature, he had have the Ezra Found who once told me on the lawn at Elizabeth's Hospital: "American literature begins with the Adams-Jefferson letters."
L. R. Lind Professor of Classics
all that is pure and mild. Right? Well, Wayne never displayed in a movie more true grit than he displayed here a couple of weeks ago, when he went public on record against Proposition 18. In the over-simplified view of John Wayne's career, he was pulled by porchography, the action might be twisted into a phony charge that John Wayne is in favor of smut. No such thing. The Duke is in favor of freedom.
NORTH VIET NAM
OCT.
TRICK OR PEACE
TRICK OR PEACE
WE'RE A LITTLE LATE BUT MAYBE
THEY WILL STILL HAVE SOMETHING FOR US!
Under this statute, it would be made a misdemeanor even to sing a song "depicting sexual conduct." The paintings of Renoir and Titian could be offered for sale to minors under Section 31.21.bi. Neither could minors buy any book or magazine which is meant to elude them, which is mean slang words used to refer to genitals, buttocks, female breasts, or excretory functions or products.
Yet Proposition 18 takes in too much. If a new Section 311.3(a) is read strictly, as criminal statutes must be read, it would become a public nuisance in California to exhibit any picture "which explicitly reveals post-traumatic genitalis" within one mile "measure in a straight line" from any school or park. Though the proponents deny it, the language would appear to ban
The proposition treads too far on First Amendment grounds. In the name of stamping out one lawyer, Mr. Hancock Striking at pornographers, the law would hit serious writers and artists as well. In Justice Frank-Knopf's phrase, the act would be called "bearish" because roast a pig. I have great sympathy and respect for the Californians who drafted this bill. They are searching earnestly for answer. Sad to say, this isn't it.
write a new definition of "contemporary standards." At present, the defendant in a pornography prosecution may have been charged with the cards of the entire state of California. The new law would apply to any incorporated area, or to "the standards generally used for such activity in which radii of the area in which such activity occurred."
Proposition 18 is a 6,000-word statute intended to provide an entirely new structure for combatting pornography in the United States, to make one significant change in existing law. At present, the definition of "obscency" is qualified in California by the Court to be "utterly without redeeming social importance." Contrary to widespread belief, a majority of the Supreme Court never has made such a change, but no matter: These words would be struck.
In further new sections, Proposition 18 would create sweeping prohibitions against the topless and bottomless attractions that now astonish the tourists, and it would write an encompassing law intended for the protection of minors.
John Wayne surely had to survive an inner struggle before taking his stand against the mob. His pornography is a pollutant, like smog. In San Francisco, movie houses compete with "hardcore" attractions, Angela's, a theater, a guard station." Both cities are infested
The proposition then goes on to
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Guest Editorial
By C, C, CALDWELL
The Quality of Greatness
"A leader is best
When people barely know that he exists,
Not so go when people obey and acclaim
narr. Worst when they despise num 'Fail to honor people, They fail to honor you' . . .
Men saniely led Are not led by duress."
—Loe Tzu
"Give god us men! A time like this demands
Men who possess opinions and a will;
Men who have honor; men who will not lie
Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog.
In public duty and in private thinking."—Josiah Gilber Holland
"Don't follow leaders, watch the parking meters."
meters. Bob Duden
-Bob Dvlan
Somewhere in the above matrix lies an effective equation for great American presidential leadership today. We have the right to ask that our presidents, indeed our entire political body to the point of incontrovertible redundancy. The time has come to scrutinize the distilled essence of the Presidency as one of the embodiments of leadership on earth.
Is it possible to select a great president? What common qualifications have the great presidents of the past shared? Is there a formula to be synthesized from a study of presidents? Do presidents almost expect to see a giant in the White House and if not, as many believe, why not?
In examining the lives of the great presidents of the past, no definitive common qualifications are discerned, in terms of concrete references brought to office. Our Presidents have included lawyers, some professional politicians or military officers, educators, professors, doctors, and publishers, a farmer. Yet these occupational titles in themselves do not generically afford the characteristics which we seek.
Whatever his occupation, the President must be a politician (as head of a party) and a statesman (to permit his election). It is efficacious if the man is of such stature that he can act as chief office, but in viewing the contemporary horizon, such a figure is not in clear view.
Given the difficulty of ascertaining specific qualifications for greatness which can be fulfilled by any one individual in the world, it is important to recognize the nature of the great presidential decisions.
" decision-making is made infinitely more difficult by the greater variety of factors that can be neglected before a decision is reached, in addition to which must be considered " the fact that decisions today are perhaps more complex than they tend to have far graver consequences.
Theodore Sorenson, while special counsel to President Kennedy, concluded that presidential decisions required "not calculation, but judgment," a judgment more than than ever before because of "new dimensions" to presidential decision-making:
The difficulties encountered in attempting to approach the question of qualifications for greatness through a search for commonality of background or decision processes make such an approach impractical. The wished-for ideal application would be difficult to achieve, could anyone even define all the spaces that would have to appear on such a form?
Most political analysts and historians concur that "a man cannot possibly be judged a great president unless he holds office in great times." Since World War II, the worldwide technological explosions from 1935-1942 caused conflicts, which arguably may call for a technocrat at the outset, rather than a potentially great leader per se.
There is an apparent need to leave this sand which elsewhere functionally passes for solid ground and turn to more fluid, and hopefully more helpful, characterizations of the presidency as an office of potentially great leadership.
Rosser gift to the heart of the matter when he says, "The final greatness of the presidency lies in the truth that it is not just an office of incredible power but a breeding ground of indestructible myth . . . If (the President) is not the sort of man around whose person we want to thank him, we will surely meet the test of presidential greatness; to be enshrined as a folk hero in the American consciousness."
So it would seem that the times indeed determine a large measure which piquets our attention.
such mythical greatness. The myth-candidate can contribute substantially (at the outset) an effective, profound, believable statement of "what we want our audience to be pleased with the requisite 'great times' and the sustained judgment to match.
As Clinton Rossiter has observed, "More than one president has been granted a high place in history because he sensed the direction of American democracy in his life through his handwaving course." Although voters can hardly schedule temporal assistance in electing an individual who may prove ( thanks to the times), a great leader, it is important to make sure that candidates and not the man determine the historical satisfaction with the man in the job.
His growth to legendary proportions is further impeded by the restrictions upon his decisions. As Sorenson has pointed out, the need for a "permissible," available resources, available time, previous commitments, and available information." The monumental import of these restrictions today suggests that our legacy may be an increasingly unlikely possibility.
Finally, we return to the man himself and the restrictions he as an individual may bring to the office. Alexis de Touqueville addressed the fundamental conflict in "Why ambiguous ambitious men and so little lofty ambition are to be found in the United States:
"A man who raises himself by degrees to wealth and power, contracts, in the course of his protracted labor, habits of prudence and restraint which he cannot afterwards forget, and which he must learn in his mind as he does his house. . . . Another thing which prevents the men of democratic periods from easily indulging in the pursuit of lofty objects, is the lapse of time which can be taken away, and it can be ready to struggle for them. . . And when at length they are in a condition to perform any extraordinary acts, the taste for such things has forsaken them. . . What else could more than that have made the march of society should every day become more tranquil and less aspiring."
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Monday, November 6, 1972
25
Student Lobby Lacks KU And KSU
By LINDA DQHERTY
Kansan Staff Writer
EMPORIA-The second meeting of the Coalition of Kansas Students, a student lobbying organization, was held Saturday, without representation from the University of Kansas, Kansas State University or Wichita State University.
Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, had planned to attend the session to represent KU but was unable because she had to attend a meeting in Iowa on Saturday of the Campus Advisory Committee for the selection of a new chancellor.
Alen intended to find a volunteer to represent KU at the meeting, but was
Students from the 10 schools that attended wrote a constitution for the Coalition of Kansas Students. Copies of the constitution were distributed to all universities in Kansas. Those schools whose student governments ratify the constitution will become members of the coalition and will be eligible to propose amendments. This will be passed by a two-thirds majority of the students.
According to the constitution, the government of the coalition will be composed of three main groups: the legislative regional council and an executive council.
Candidates...
(Continued from page 1)
In the presidential race, the McGovern national headquarters had not submitted its latest figures, but Kansas contributions for Obama should exceed those for McGovern.
THE KANANAS Finance committee to Re-
 elect the President reported collecting
$104,983.78 to date while spending $72,311.1
Bexon, HXSO; $105,983.78 to date, and Olive Ann Besh,
chairman of the Board of Beech Aircraft in
Wichita, $6,000; Robert F. Vickers,
classified as administrator of the Vickers
company and J. B. Hinkle of Hinkle Oil Co.
,$1,000.
Major contributors to the national Nixon committee include Henry Bubb, member of the Kansas Board of Regents. He is listed as contributing $1,000.
Other contributors include Mrs. H.
Bernerd Fink, Topeka housewife, $2,244.35,
Mark D. Robeson, Yellow Freight System,
Shawne Mission, $2,000; John L.
Hankamker, Topeka, $1,000; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cooper, Shawne Mission, $1,000
and Henry W. Block, Shawne Mission,
president of H. & R. Block, $1,000.
Members of the legislative assembly will be selected by the student governing body of each school. The number of representatives shall be determined by the size of the school.
Candidates running for state offices are not required to file personal financial records.
THE REGIONAL council will act solly as a communicative liaison between coalition schools. It will be composed of members and in effect will have no power.
In order to select representatives to the executive council, coalition members will be divided into three groups; public four-year colleges, junior colleges and private colleges. The remaining two representatives and the six members will be presided over by a nonvoting
THE EXECUTIVE council will have the power to nominate someone for president of the coalition, although presidential shall be from the floor of the legislative assembly.
member who will act as president of the coalition of Kansas Students.
Schools sending representatives to the meeting were Allen County Junior College, Iola; Haker University, Baldwin; Dodge University, Lafayette; Wichita University, Wichita; Fort Scott Community Junior College; Hutchinson Community Junior College; Kansas State Teachers College; Emporia; Southwestern University, El Paso; Albany High School, Elibor and Washburn University, Tonkahe
"IF KU wants to stay on that hill in
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Lawrence, let them," said Scott Berning, sophomore and Fort Scott Community Junior College student body president.
一
"If this organization has only 10 members to start out, of the out possible 40 schools in Kansas, at least it's a beginning," said Blair Watson, Washburn senior. "Ideally, all the schools will want to belong once they see that this thing is going to work."
Praised by Koltz for Senahar Clu#
Koltz, Washington
REPRESENTATION
YOU CAN HAVE
CONFIDENCE IN!
ELECT
HAL KELTZ
DEMOCRAT
STATE SENATOR
Paid for by Keltz for Senator Club, R.M.
Miller, Sec. P.O. Box 583, Lawrence
The next meeting of the Coalition or Kansas Students is tentatively scheduled for the first part of February, to give students at the Saturday meeting enough time to take the constitution to their student government organizations.
JIM PEARSON
"We wish to express our appreciation for your interest and work in behalf of the environment and conservation . . .""-Ron Club of Kansas is a laudable support for Senator Pearson's bill to establish a Tallgrass Prairie Park in Kansas,
"You have done a great service to the public:" John Gardner, Chairman, Common Course in a business Pearson following Senate approval of his amendment to establish a Federal Communications Commission to waive spending and to require full disclosure of finances.
"Pearson's independence
... has evidenced its
self."—Ralph Nader
Congress Project
"Your courage on our behalf is appreciated by consumers in your state and in 49 other states," Mrs. Angweine, Executive Director Conferen-tor America, in a letter to Senator Pearson following his vote for no Fault Automobile Insurance.
"Jim Pearson has been in the forefront of the struggle for civil rights throughout Senate career. Edward Wakefield, United States Senate from Massachusetts.
A Senator For All The People
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6
Monday, November 6, 1972
University Daily Kansan
City United Fund Campaign Streaks Across Goal Line
The 1972 Lawrence United Fund Campaign met its goal of $161,515 Friday, just before a celebration lunchon for campaign officials and workers.
The University division of the campaign put the amount over the set goal when a last-minute $300 collection of pledges and contributions was taken to the United Fund office by the University chairman, Dana Leibennood.
Lawrence chairman, Charles Haverty, predicted that the total would slightly exceed the goal because all divisions had met their quotas.
Haverty said that the business, industrial and professional divisions had met their goals, and in some cases exceeded them, by no Friday. This was due mainly to the advanced canvass in these areas, he said. Although the university division collected two percent of its budget in Lawrence law, it is still about $3,000 shirt of its own goal, according to Leibengood,
"The city division went enough over their goal that the total goal was met," Leibengood said. "We hope to have the university goal met in a few days."
The original deadline of Wednesday was moved to noon Friday by Havery, who was
considering moving the deadline again before the last-minute rush of contributions
Al Hack, advanced canvass captain of the campaign, said Sunday that the drive was well organized and that is was entirely successful.
Campus Bulletin
TODAY
Public Relations Meetings 1 a.m., governor Room, Kuala Lumpur 11:30 a.m., MewsRoom, Kuala Lumpur 11:30 a.m., MewsRoom, Kuala Lumpur Speech and Drama 11:30 a.m., Acm A. Cafederra, Cafederra 11:30 a.m., Acm A. Cafederra C. Fisheries Technology Technicians 11:45 a.m., Alcovie B. Calefera Dept. Landon, moor, Curry 11:45 a.m., Curry Harbour Salary with Skivie Students: 2:30 p.m., Jayapura Salbury with Journalism Committee: 3:30 p.m., Jayapura American Area Executive Committee: 3:30 p.m., Regionalist 3:30 p.m., Regionalist SIA 3:30 p.m., Oread SIA 3:30 p.m., Navei Festival speaker, Harrison Saltery 8 p.m., People-to-People: 8 p.m., Jayahawk Philosophy Undergraduates: 8 p.m., Council Hall Philosophy Undergraduates: 8 p.m., Swarow Rehill Hall, Murphy Hall
Paid for by KNH Watermaker Club.
Miller, Sec. P.O. Box 541 Lawrence
REPRESENTATION
YOU CAN HAVE
CONFIDENCE IN!
ELECT
HAL KELTZ
DEMOCRAT
STATE SENATOR
SPECIAL MONDAY-WEDNESDAY Vista
Brownie ala Mode with Hot Fudge
SENATOR
36°c 1527 W. 6th Open until 2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 842-4311
RETURN ARDEN BOOTH
SENATOR BOOTH WORKS FOR YOU ON:
Significant input into HB 2030, reorganizing our penal system. This must be implemented and financed in the next two sessions.
THE ENVIRONMENT
LABOR AND INDUSTRY OSHA, Workman's Comp., extension of unemployment benefits.
PENAL REFORM
Significant input into legislation providing thru bonds a 40 million dollar fund to help cities solve problems of sewage treatment.
WOMEN'S RIGHTS Ratification of equal rights amendment and extension of civil rights to include women.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY The legislature must provide better support for Higher Education.
*AXES*
Property taxes must be lowered with a mix of alternate sources.
Endorsed by LEA
Endorsed by KPAC
Endorsed by PACK
Recommended by Pharmaceutical Association
Recipient of Baker University Alumni Citation for Support for Higher Education
Recipient of Sertoma Service to Mankind Award
Kansas Congress of PTA News Media Award
Kansas Radio Editorial of the Year Award
Farmers Co Op Association Award for Outstanding Serviceto the Community
TAXES
State 4-H Alumni Award
DAV Award for Distinguished Service in Behalf of Disabled American Veterans.
J of K Broadcaster of the Year
Honorary Chapter Farmer FFA
Kansas Kiwanis Foundation Distinguished Service to
Kiwanis
Selected One of Two State Senators to Represent Kansas at Upcoming National Forum of State Legislators on Older Americans Sponsored by the National Retired Teachers Association and the American Association of Retired Persons, in Cooperation with the National Legislative conference the Administration on Aging, and the Post Conference Committee of the White House Conference on Aging.
PAID FOR BY THE BOOTH FOR SENATOR COMMITTEE
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 6. 1972
7
TV Education Channeled Between 2 KU Campuses
James Nabors, director of conferences and institutes of the Division of Continuing Education, announced Thursday the appointment of Cynthia Lingle as coordinator of the office of Extramural Communications Services.
Nabors said that Lingle's appointment was the result of the transfer of administration for the Lawrence end of the microwave link (instructional television) to Lawrence. The University of Kansas Medical Center cooperated with the Lawrence campus on the project and administered the program before the transfer.
The microwave link, an audio and visual electronic telecaster, is a system of instructional television between the two campuses. Nabors said televised classes that benefited both campuses were broadcast to both places.
Nabors said six credit classes were
regularly being offered through microwave. Noncredit classes as well as conferences
Microwave, originated in 1968 from a grant to the medical center, has become more consistent and stable, according to Nabors.
"At first there were problems with getting sound and pictures," he said.
"In the process there are some negotiations to extend microwave to the new medical center in Wichita and at least one hospital in Tonkea." Nahans said.
said.
University, Wichita State University and the University of Kansas. Nabors said most of the other 17 locations were junior colleges.
Lingle will also act as coordinator of conferences and institutes with special interest in the field.
In addition to her responsibilities with the microwave link, Lingle will be in charge of coordination of the statewide continuing education network (talent). This network is offered by forces by telephone to classes originating at Hays College, Kansas schools: Fort Hays State College, Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Kansas State Teachers College (Emporia), Kansas State
Lingle received a B.S. in journalism from the University of Kansas in 1969. Before her appointment Lingle was news editor of the American Family Physician and worked in advertising with the Atlanta Journal Constitution.
P
Paid for by Keltz for Senate Club. R.M.
Milner, Sec. P.O. Box 503. Lawrence
REPRESENTATION
YOU CAN HAVE
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ELECT
HAL KELTZ
Birthright ...
DEMOCRAT STATE SENATOR
(Continued from page 1)
BUZZI
BUZZI
which every human being . . . enjoys equal rights before the law and unlimited opportunities for realizing his or her fullest potential."
"—A healthy America, where all our people enjoy steadily better health and more privacy than in the unknown and where deadly diseases and drug abuse are rapidly diminishing."
"A well-educated America."
— "A secure and prosperous America."
—'A livable America; a nation whose urban and rural communities are growing in quality, order and grace; a nation whose natural environment is restored and protected, with cleaner air and water, more parks and open spaces . . .'
"An America free from fear; a country in freedom is supreme and the rate of crime is death."
"A pluralist, open America, where government does not dominate but liberates the people," he said.
"A great and good America; a uno where people's daily lives are guided by deep moral and spiritual principles, where families are close and strong, where patriotism flourishes without apology . . ." Toward the end of his speech, Nixon said when he happened on Tuesday, "I intend to support our elected leaders as I always have done."
"—A fire and self-governed America; an America whose unique system of representative government—federal, state and local—better instrument of the people's will."
Not once did the President mention his Democratic opponent, Sen. George McGovern. But his unity declaration clearly was a response to a statement by McGovern, in an interview with The Associated Press, that, if defeated, he would not be obliged to ask the country to rally behind Nixon policies.
1973
LLOYD BUZZI
A Man Who Listens A Man Who Speaks Out
The Man That CARES
... committed to education
... committed to good jobs
... committed to equal opportunity
. . . committed to clean environment
. . committed to represent you
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 45th DISTRICT
Pd. Pol. Adv. Students for Buzzi committee, Tom Oakson chairman 1602 W. 15th
The pool-watchers will have eyes for no-one but Debbie Westphal - so get out there and stuff those ballot boxes!
the VILLAGE SET
the F.
VILLAC
SET
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---
J. B. GANDHI
MORRIS KAY
The Only Candidate for Governor with Solutions to Our Problems
5 Problems
1. Property taxes across the state are at the highest level in six years. In the year before the present limitation was imposed, property taxes rose $3.5\%. In the year under the limitation, the rate of increase doubled to $6.9\%. Taxes paid by the state and personal income increased 197\%; taxes钱 $50% more than personal income.
every school district in the state is receiving less state aid than it did three years ago. Sedgwick County lost $2,234,196; Kansas City lost $334,225; Shawnee Mission lost $832,702; Hutchinson lost $217,484; Emporia lost $91,471; Abilene lost $29,580;
2. Aid to primary and secondary education in Kansas declined $4 million in the last three years, according to the State Department of Education. Nearly
3. Young people are leaving Kansas by the thousands because of a shortage of good job opportunities. We pay the costs of education, then some other state reaps the benefits of their talents. In the last three years, the number of manufacturing jobs in Kansas has declined by 12,000. This indicates the degree of failure by the present administration to provide Kansans with more and better job opportunities.
4. Older Kansans have been neglected by the present administration in many ways. The only division of state government which gives them any attention at all is a small office that is part of the welfare department. Most senior Kansans are not on welfare and need an independent government agency to look after their problems.
5. State support for higher education is down and fees must now go up to compensate. Civil Servants at KU are behind in their salary increased compared to other state agencies. Our traditional quality higher education is in danger.
5 Solutions to Our Problems
A constitutional amendment which will place control of the taxes levied by local units of government into the hands of the voters has been proposed. As more and more control shifted to state government, we have had more and more problems. It's time to let our citizens have a say in their own future at the local level.
Meaningful tax relief
Kansas government will have over $50 million in additional revenue next year through revenue sharing and $30 million plus in economic growth. It's time to put $24 million of this $80 million plus back into the taxpayer's pocketbooks before simply spending it on more government. Respected economy authorities suggest removing the sales tax on food and 30 on food and 30 on medicine to provide meaningful tax relief for young families, older citizens . . . farmer and consumer.
2. Republicans predicted that the state finance formula would be thrown out by the courts. We all want quality education. We must first solve our crisis in funding. We must give education the legal share of the tax dollar to which it is entitled. We must encourage the local level of support for education from sources of revenue other than the property tax. And control over the public spending will prevent government will付 taxes押着 with local units of government and restore confidence in our system on the part of our citizens.
1. Controlling the property tax to stop the ever-increasing tax rates . . .
3. The 14 point Kay plan for total economic development includes ... Expanding the existing Economic Development Commission to activate an Ambassadors Corps of leading business and industry representatives ... Seeking federal funding for the Commission ... Urging and assisting the Commission to encourage the location of new, clean industry in Kansas ... Confinishing to protect and uphold the provisions of our Kansas Industrial Revenue Bond Financing Law. ... Building a state government in continuing and expanding our vocational education programs ... Building agr.biome in Kansas ... Encouraging professional research at our universities and colleges in conjunction with state government to chart a path for the future.
4. Help for Older Citizens . . . Expand homestead tax relief particularly to help middle-income senior citizens. A new Department of Aging in state government which takes the problems of older Kansans out of the welfare department.
Specific help in nutrition, housing, transportation, education needs . . . All these spell out the Republican concern for Senior Citizens.
5. In meeting this goal, we remind the citizens of Kansas that in 14 of the past 14 years, the Republican majority in the State Legislature has provided additional funding for higher education in Kansas beyond the request of the Governor. In 10 of these 16 years, the present incumbent or a member of his family submitted the lower budget,羞辱 adequate funds for the state's education system to a well-deserved firm, however. And a concerned Republican majorly obtained the necessary funds to finance higher education.
The True Record
*The Docking Advertisements are false . . . They claim Morris Kay was an absentee from the legislative session.
THE TRUE RECORD.
SHOWS MORRIS KAY WAS PRESENT 45 OUT OF 47 LEGISLATIVE DAYS!
SHOWS MORRIS KAY HAS A 95% PLUS VOTING ATTENDANCE RECORD FOR HIS LEGISLATIVE SERVICE*
SHOWS MORRIS KAY VOTED ON 90% OF THE VOTES AND ALL MAJOR ISSUES
*The Docking Ads claim that Morris KAY voted against Homestead Tax Renew... The TRUE RECORD ... THE FACTS ARE THAT MORRIS KAY PROVIDED LEADERSHIP TO OBTAIN FUNDS FOR THIS TAX RELIEF FOR OUR SENIOR CITIZENS. MORRIS KAY VOTED TO EXTEND THIS TAX RELIEF AND TO FUND IT ACAIIN AND AGAIN. NOW MORRIS KAY WANTS TO MAKE THIS HELP MORE MEANINGFUL SINCE LESS THAN 25% OF THose ELIGIBLE HAVE QUALIFIED DUE TO MISADMINISTRATION AND RED TAPE BY THE CURRENT STATE GOVERNMENT.*
- (source, official | journal, House of Representatives, s.b. 491, page 679, 3/10/72)
Morris Kay... The man who will bring all Kansans together to build a still better State
The Docking ads claim that Morris Kay supported funding funds for higher education. THE TRUE RECORD . . . IT WAS DOCKING WHO SIGNED THE CUTS INTO LAW. KAY OPPOSED THESE CUTS.*
ING WHO SIGNED THE CUTS INTO LAW. KAY OPPOSED THESE CUTS.*
- [Source: floor action report 473/78]. News files, Kansas State Social Society] *The Docking Political Advertisement claims Morris Kick voted against the appropriations stating state aids to Senior Citizens, children and the disabled.*
THE TRUE RECORD . . . SHOWS THAT MORRIS KAY VOTED FOR THE APPROPRIATION HELPING THESE GROUPS.*
D SHOWS THAT MORRIK KAY VOTED FOR THE EXTENSION.*
*(source, official journal, House of Representatives, s.b. 1095, pp. 494, 505, 507, 516, 715, 2/29/71)*
*The Docking newspaper ads claim that Morris Kay voted against the tax id extension . . . This is a total misrepresentation as the record is completely clear!*
THE TRUE RECORD SHOWN THAT MORRIS KAY *FOR THE EXTENSION*
- "source, official journal, house of representatives b., b. 476, p. 827, 3/20/72"
THE TRUE RECORD SHOWS THAT MORE COMMENTS ARE RECEIVED FOR A STILL BETTER ANSWER!
COURAGEUS, and HARDWORKING REPRESENTATIVE FOR A STILL BETTER ANSWER!
Paid for by Students for Kay Committee, Dave Murfin Co-Chairman
8
Monday, November 6, 1972
University Daily Kansan
37
KU's Jerome Nelloms Blasts Around Left End
. Jayhawk tailback piled up 112 yards against the Cowboys .
Winless Streak Ends at Three
By DAN GEORGE Kansan Sports Editor
Javhawks Ambush Cowboys, 13-10
"I don't know what the difference was in our play," he said. "We just had a bunch of them."
It was a little late for Halloween and somewhat early for Thanksgiving, but there was a bit of both in the air Saturday as the University of Kansas Jayhawks, combining a rediscovered running attack with their first victory over Oklahoma by Oklahoma State, 13-10, in Stillwater.
The Jayhawks, in an effort to stop defensive keys on their passing game, carried the ball 38 times against OSU, a season high.
It was an afternoon of tricks and few treats for the Cowboys, who were favored by the boys.
Workhorse for KU was tailback Jerome Nelloms, who set a Jahewk record with 38 rushes. Nelloms, filling in for injured Robert Miller, had his best day this season as he twisted and turned for 10 of KU's 167 vards on the ground.
AND FOR THE Jayhawks, there was much to give thanks for, primarily linebacker Eddie Sheets' third blocked field goal of the year and Gary Adams' fourth quarter interception, which halted an OSU comeback drive.
KU placekicker Bob Helmbacher boored a record-tying 16th field from 21 yards out with only 4:40 remaining in the game and then the tenacious KU defense held on the rest of the way as the Jayhawks beat the Tigers in the two teams' last four meetings.
In upsetting the Cowboys, the 'Hawks ended a three-game losing streak and pushed their conference record to 1-3. Overall they are 3-5. Oklahoma State, in dropping its first game this year in Lewis Stadium, sank to 2-2 and 4-4.
It was a surprisingly subdued Don Fambrough who sat in the University of Kansas dressing room Saturday after his sonad's 13-10 upset of Oklahoma State.
Fambrough was even restrained in his praise of the pmprowed KU running game, which accumulated 167 yards against the Cowboys.
Rushing 'Better,' Says Fambrough
IN ADDITION to their running game, the Jawhaws found another weapon that had
The pressure of a three-game losing break was gone and Fambridge, the KU team, had won.
"Let's just say it was better," he said, putting in a lot of tears on this week. It proves that even with some tears, you can do well.
something, and long enough, you'n get better.
"The thing that's been hurting us the last couple of weeks is team's dropping eight players back to cover the pass. We had to establish a running game."
Fambrough explained the reason for tailback Jerome Nelloms carrying the ball so much. Nelloms rushed 38 times for 112 yards.
"Robert Miller was hurt and Delvin Williams is still not at full strength, and Nelloms, I thought, was having a good game, so I went with him," he said.
Fambrough emphasized the role of the defense in the win.
"I know it's been used 10 million times
and I know it has been the matter of our
defense, but not breached."
"Eddie Sheats blocking the field goal was a factor and Gai Adam intercepted that particular ball."
The KU victory obviously soothed the Jayhawk coach's attitude toward the official ruling on the KU fumble in the end zone in the second quarter.
"There's nothing you can do about it," he said. "All I know is that I saw one referee signal touchdown, and after two or three conferences, it was changed. The call helped me. It got ready to play. I tink it probably helped our team, too."
Jaynes, the KU quarterback, overcame first half insignificance with a 37-yard pass to Adams late in the third quarter that included a game-winning stage for Helmacher's field goal.
be missed from their arsenal the last two
Jaynes-to-Bruce Adams TD. communication
In all, there were eight records set by the Jayhawks. Helmbach, in addition to his field goal, kicked his 22nd straight extra point, and his 17th this season, both school goals.
It was Adam's seventh touchdown reception and established a KU season record in that department. Adams' 57 yards gave him k627 for the year, also a KU high.
BUT IT WAS the defense that played the major role in the KU victory.
Although the Cowboys, behind the running of quarterback Brent Blackman and fullback George Palmer, piled up 289 yards on the ground, they were able to cross the OSU sideline, pushing off the OSU air attack, limiting Blackman to one completion in 13 tries for 15 vards.
The 'Hawks were tested early when on the third play of the game Jaynes was intercepted and the ball was returned to the KU eight. Three plays only advanced the Hawks, though, and the Cowboys had to settle for a 22-yard field goal by Eddie Garrett.
The 'Hawks came back with a 61-yard
Team Statistics
★ ★ ★
Rainings Rations ORL
First Downs 15 15
Rushing 167 189
Passing 167 189
Return 39 74
Postseason 13.3-24 13.3-24
Punts 3-9.4 3-9.4
Finish Lost 4 1
Finish Punished 4 1
Score By Quarries 40
Oklahoma State 3 0 0 7 0-10 Kansas 3 0 0 7 0-12
KII-G Garrett wk 30
KII-G Garrett wk 31
KII-G Adams TPA wk (Jaynes) klk
KII-G Adams TPA wk (Jaynes) hlk
Individual Statistics
Rushing
KU—Nellows 38-112, Williams 3-144, O'Neil 9-28, Schroll 1
N. Roeliem 811.113, William Zau 92, O'Neil 92, Scribner 1
82, W. Schmidt 92, Rieger 92, Tucker 92
N. Roeliem 811.113, William Zau 92, O'Neil 92, Scribner 1
82, W. Schmidt 92, Rieger 92, Tucker 92
drive to the OSU 18, where Helmbacher tied the game with a 36-ward kick.
KU—Javnes 7-13-156 Passing
RECEIVING
KU—Edwards 3-73, B. Adams 2-57, Schroll 2-26
KU—Harris 5-39.4
DSU—Railiff 6-31.9
KU—Harris 5-39.4 Punting
THE REMAINDER of the half was scoreless, the liveliest action coming after an apparent KU touchdown was ruled an OSU fumble recovery.
As it was explained later, tailback Delvin Williams misses the handoff from Jaynes on a plunge into the middle. One official, seeing Williams cross the line, signaled for the loose ball to be recovered by OSU tackle Carl Devore, ruled it the Cowboy's ball.
In the third quarter, the Cowboys marched 58 yards in nine plays to jump ahead, 10.3. The drive was capped by a nine-yard ground right end by tailback Fountain Smith
BUT IT TOOK the Jayhawks only four plays to even the score. Jaynes hit wide
receiver Emmett Edwards with a 19-yard pass that took the ball to the OSU 49.
Jaynes' next attempt was incomplete, but Nelloms dashed over left guard for 12 on the following play. Then came the bomb to Adams.
On the second play of the fourth quarter, the Cowboys drove to the KU 22 before they were stopped. Garrent lined up for a field kick and capped in front of him and batted it away.
When Helmbacher lined up ten minutes later, though, his aim was true. The Cowboys got the ball two more times, but an interception by KU safety Gary Adams and a shot on possession by the Jayhawks made the OSU battle with the cloak a losing one.
Colorado's leading runners were John Gregorio, who finished fourth, and Ted Castavela, who took seventh. Leading the way was Stephen McCullen, third, and Brian Walsh, fifth.
Halberstadt, from Bedfordview, South Africa, finished the five-mile race in 24 hours. And he also won a man-made halberstalk's teammates' and off-field up in the individual scoring. Kall was runnerup in the race and Mike Manke took second, finishing ninth, Charlie Bootright 17th and Ferdinand
Oklahoma State Runners Breeze to Big 8 Title
The Cowboy's 37 points were less than half that of second place Colorado, which finished with 76. Missouri took third with 83, Kansas fourth with 99, Kansas State fifth with 104, Arkansas sixth with 116, Oklahoma seventh with 181 and Iowa State eighty with 202.
Behind the outstanding running of South Africans John Halberstedt and Peter Kaala. Oklahoma State handily won the Big Eight Championship in Columbia, Mo., Saturday.
Kent McDonald and Callen Called the way for the Jayhawks, finishing 12th and
Individual
1. John Halbertsstart, OSU; Peter Kaal, SAU;
2. Charlie McMullen, MU; 4. John Gregru, CAI;
3. Brian Walsh, MU; 6. Don Akin, KSU; 7. T-Castedava, CU; 8. Mike Manke, MU; 9. Kevin Harter, OSU; 10. Mark Visk, MU; 11. Bob Unger, NU; 12. McKenald McDONAL, KU; 13. Jon Callen, KU; 14. Lynn Hall, MU; 15. Jeff Schmessel, MSU
1. Oklahoma State, 37; 2. Colorado, 76; 3.
Cyclones Win In Gymnastics; 'Hawks Fourth
Demonstrating an expected conference strength, Iowa State won the Big Eight Invitational gymnastics meet Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium, easily out-distancing second place Nebraska, with a total of 321.85 points.
The Cyclones scored 152.0 points in the compulsory exercises in the morning session and 165.6 points in the optional exercises Saturday evening.
The University of Kansas gymnastics team scored 248.30 points in the meet to take four place behind Iowa State, Nebraska (299.40) and Oklahoma (288.60).
KU coach Bob Lockwood said his team improved over last year's squad by moving up one position from last season's fifth place finish in the meet. He said that the team was hurt some by injuries and sickness, the biggest problem was death.
Lockwood said that the high bar team was improving and that the vaulting team's second place in the compulsory exercises Big Eight is near the top of the Big Eight this season.
Kansan Interpretive Article
High Court Scales of Justice Tip Toward Nixon Bloc
By PHIL McLAUGHLIN Kansan Staff Writer
During his term as president, Richard M. Nixon once confided to a friend that his appointments to the United States Supreme Court would decide his place in history.
Considering his role in normalizing relations with the Soviet Union and China and his handling of the Vietnam war, he could be mistaken. But if he is re-elected as prime minister, then he chance to appoint more justices to the court, his probc暇 might come true.
Chance is the deciding factor. Theoretically, the next president could have the opportunity to appoint either nine justices or none. In practice, the next president has a better than average probability of appointing at least two people to the court.
JUSTICE WILLIAM O. Douglas is 75 years old, and his heart rate is controlled by an artificial pacemaker. Justice Thurgood 64, has been ill several times recently.
The very fact that this issue is based upon the probability of an occurrence has made it more difficult to define the role of civiliates and the public. The candidates have bypassed it for other "false issues" such as the threat of nuclear war.
The possibility that these men will either resign or die in the next four years is the catalyst that makes the two candidates unpopular and the presidential issue in the 1972 presidential election.
Even though the appointment issue is not given its deserved attention, the candidates have given enough indication of what kind of would appoint to the court that a attorney should be.
AS A CANDIDATE in 1968 Nixon attacked the ASC Supreme Court for "hamstringing the peace forces in our society and strengthening the criminal forces." In his speech, he has redeemed a campaign pledge to treat judicial conservatives on the court.
During the first four years of his administration, Nixon has repeatedly vowed to appoint men who had a "strict constructionist" judicial philosophy.
After reviewing the decisions handed down last summer by the court, in which four of his appointed judges, he remarked that it was "absurd as he had* had an opportunity to make it.
Last August, accepting the Republican nomination for president, he renewed his pledge to strengthen law enforcement by appointing men to the court who would ensure that the first right of every American was to be free of domestic violence.
THOUGH DEMOCRATIC candidate Sen. George McGovern hasn't said much about his judicial philosophy since beginning his campaign, his position can be generally understood by the few things he has said. McGovern has pledged to appoint people "to firm commitment to human rights and library, and only those of the highest caliber."
From what McGovenn has said in the past, the voter may conclude that that the party was not faithful to Warren Court, which went to new lengths in giving procedural safeguards to persons accused of crimes, and which supplied evidence for the civil rights movement in the 1960s.
The term "strict constructionism" is a legal title with a precise meaning. It refers to those justices who believe in "judicial restraint," the policy of using judicial restraint to give deference to the legislature in solving political, economic and social problems.
TO FULLY understand what kind of men the candidates want to see on the court, the voter must understand some of the terminology used in this issue.
Men of such a philosophy see decisions in the light of social objectives. They believe in placing primary reliance on the ethos of contemporary society for their decisions, as described in the previous section, historical practices. These jurists act on the assumptions that government has failed to act for the benefit of the people and that the Court is the last chance the people have for justice. Because they actively make decisions based on the presumption of "legislating from the bench."
THIS TYPE of jurist is more concerned with procedure and process than result. He bases his decisions in current cases or from previous cases, so the new interpretation of the constitution
At the other end of the scale are the "judicial activists." Rather than allowing other branches of government a free hand, these jurists believe in acting as a watchdog of government, protecting the common man.
THE PROBLEM is that people confuse these technical terms with political labels.
Thus, "judicial activists" are assumed to be political liberals, and "strict constructionists" are equated with political conservatives.
Actually, some of the more fanciful interpreting of the Constitution has been done by those of a conservative influence in behalf of business and property interests in the 1920s and early 1930s. So there can be conservative activists as well as liberal ones.
On the other hand, probably the "strictest constructionist" to serve on the court in decades was justice Hugo Black, conceding that he lacked the legal power. He believed in a literal interpretation of the Constitution. It just happened that his decisions coincided with the liberal point of view at this time, and thus, he was one of the key plaintiffs in the case. The court's role as a force for social change.
The problem has probably arisen because the activist Warren Court was considered liberal and because Nixon has used the "strict construction" in his speech, "strict construction" interchangeably.
By natural process, justices are moved by inarticulate premises and attitudes that require judicial judgments. A simple fact that value judgments are necessarily involved in interpretation demonstrates that political convictions tend to come from objective considerations of issues.
"The Constitution is full of grand ambiguities," says Harry Kalven, professor at the University of Chicago Law School. "How can you have strict construction on ambiguity? The real question is 'What is responsible justice?'
So what kind of man is Richard Nixon looking for when he says he wants "strict constructionist" on the Supreme Court? The ultimate answer is that he wants men who believe in the same principles and values that he does.
THERE ARE no "strict constructionists" in the pure sense of the term. Since the Constitution is so open to interpretation, no one can ever deny that there is a connection between political and judicial philosophes.
A QUICK look at Nixon's nominations to the court will allow a fuller understanding of the qualities he is looking for in appointees. Mr. Warren E. Burger, a conservative "law and order man," to the position of chief justice, replacing the liberal Earl Warren. Burger is a consistent conservative on most issues, like most like Nixon's ideal of the perfect judge.
His next appointment was Harry A.
Blackmun, another conservative and "law
and order man." Together, these men formed a voting clique which regularly wrote opinions for stronger law enforcement procedures.
In attempting to get his kind of man on the court, Nixon nominated two Southern conservatives, G Harrold Carswell and Clement F. Haynsworth, who were generally considered mediocre by most qualified observers. They were rejected by the Senate, and the Blackmun appointment was confirmed.
AFTER the retirements of Justice John M. Harlan and Justice Hugo L. Black, Nikon was on the verge of nominating Mildred Stern as president of the Court and Herschel Friday, a southern attorney with a record of unsuccessful attempts to defend school boards against trademark infringement were considered by the American Bar Association to be "less than distinguished figures."
At the last minute advisers finally con-
vinced Nixon that these nominations would
Opposing the court's conservative Nixon bloc is a trio of liberal leftovers from the days of the Warren Court. Leading the group is William O. Douglas, conservatistion and exponent of individual privacy, freedom to protest in public places, right to counsel, civil rights and freedom of the press.
cause another Haysworth-Carswell flasco.
instead, he nominated two far more
qualified conservatives, Lewis F. Powell
and William H. Rehquist.
FEW PRESIDENTS have had the opportunity that Richard Nixon has had to remake the face of the Supreme Court. In his first three years in office he has appointed four men to the court. Because he is a great philosopher, his philosophic orientations, their collective strength in a body of nine men is tremendous.
THE LAST two members of the present
Since the last two justices took office in January, 67 cases have been decided. The Nixon bloc voted together on 54 of the 67. In the full 1971-72 court term the liberal bloc lost all 30 cases, all 114 cases. The cohesiveness of both groups, especially the Nixon bloc, is apparent.
IT IS still too early to know what effect the Nixon bloc will have, because it has only been together for a half term. But certain trends can be analyzed to give the voter an appreciation for the possible directions of the court.
Another discernible trend is that the court already appears to be moving toward a more aggressive approach.
American Party Chooses Schmitz; Loss of Wallace Seen As Setback
Editor's Note: This article is part of a series of interpretive stories on the *72* elections.
court are considered the "swing men." While the liberal and conservative blocs vote fairly consistently at different ends of an issue, these "swing men" side with one or the other group to decide the majority opinion. As these men go, so goes the court.
By Donna DALE
Kansan Writer
At the party's first national convention in Louisville last August, it entrusted its leadership to relatively unknown Rep. John G. Schmitz of California. The question was could Schmitz win the popularity and support that Wallace had in 1968?
The hopes of the American Party were set back this year when George Wallace announced he was physically unable to attend the convention, and placed in nomination for the presidency.
Tom Anderson, Florida rancher, is his running mate. He is president of American Way Features and Southern Farm Publications.
HE VOTED against women's liberation saying, "My wife told me to. She refuses to."
Schmitz is Richard Nixon's congressman. San Clemente is in his district. He is a strict Republican.
When asked why he was connected with the John Birch Society, he said that was just a political device to attract the middle-of-the-road vote in Orange County. His campaign slogan for the last election was "When you're out of Schmitz, you're out of
gear."
AMONG BILLS he has introduced to the House was one removing restrictions on ownership of gold by U.S. citizens. He said his purpose was to keep the people from being fooled about the value of their paper money.
Another was a bill to get the United States out of the United Nations and the United Nations out of the United States. He said the organization was Communist-founded and Communist-run and bent on the destruction tendency by a totalitarian world government.
He was born in 1930 in Milwaukee. He holds a BA from Marquette and an MA from Syracuse, both in political science. Corps arsenal and a college instructor before entering politics in 1964. He served in the California Senate and was elected as a Republican to the U.S. House on his second election to the House.
The American Independent Party was established in 1964 and gained national recognition when George Wallace ran as its Presidential candidate in 1968. Wallace received about ten per cent of the popular vote in several elections and Party. In some state, including Kansas, Schmitz is listed under the Conservative Party.
THE PARTY'S platform called for emphasis on local government in the areas of education and environment. It was against abortion, legalization of marijuana, public housing, gun control and the equal treatment pertaining to women's libertaion.
It supported a pay-as-you-go basis for the local government and the restoration of a sound tax system. It owned and exchanged gold. More law and order and stricter immigration policies.
In foreign affairs, "no-win tactics" of limited wars were denounced. Support of withdrawal from world government organizations, pacts and agreements with other countries, and cooperation in isolation. This included involvements in South East Asia and the Middle East. Proposals for eliminating funds for foreign aid and disarmament agreements and the publishing of full trade with Rhodesia and South Africa also appeared in the platform.
Since the loss of George Wallace, the party has been compared to a headless man and, unless the outlook for the Schultz machine moves soon, the image will be maintained.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 6, 1972
9
ce, the readless for the n, the
Don't allow the VVAW to be silenced
FREE the GAINESVILLE
VIETNAM VETERANS
AGAINST THE WAR
Kansan Photo by LEON SAGALOEI
Protesting
A twenty mile march from the Sunflower
Ammunition Plant to Lawrence Saturday
by the Lawrence chapter of the Vietnam
War Museum. $700 for the defense of the Gainesville
Eight, persons accused of conspiring to disrupt the Republican convention in 1956.
Vietnam veterans from Lawrence, Ottawa, Baldwin and the Kansas City area participated in the march. Students from KU, Baker University and Emporia State Teachers College also marched with the veterans.
Life with Zen Depicted in Movie
The Department of East-Asian Studies will sponsor the first showing in this area of the room "Zen in Ryoko-in" at 8 tonight in the Forum room of the Kansas Union.
The film depicts the daily life of an abbot, who was an outstanding student of Suzuki, and a teacher.
The Ryoko-in Temple was built in the 17th
The temple contains many Japanese art a
special interest to the public by
special permission only.
century and is in the Temple complex in Kvoto, the ancient capital of Japan.
The film is narrated by Ruth Stephan, an American poet, who was invited by the abbott to live and write poetry in the temple for six months.
Guidelines Determined By Search Committee
The Campus Advisory Committee for the selection of a new chancellor met in closed session for five hours Saturday in what was supposed to be the first meeting. Ende called a "very productive meeting."
Von Ende said that the committee had decided on what guidelines they would use for the selection. But, he said, the wording of the guidelines was very general.
"A lot of time was spent in discussion of criteria," he said, "and the committee did."
Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry and chairman of the committee, said that the guidelines were not in their final form vet.
Von Ende said that each member gave his own view of what criteria were important. The committee then collectively received each criterion, he said.
"Von Ende and myself will have to get together some time this week to finalize the
Kleinberg said that the criteria which the committee discussed Saturday were much the same in nature as those talked about last week, and he hoped with the State Board of Regents on Oct. 19.
wording." he said
Von Ende said that the committee also had a preliminary discussion of nominees at the meeting.
"It was the initial discussion and the committee did not rule anyone out," he said.
All members of the Advisory Committee were present at the meeting on Saturday. Terry is one of them.
Von Ende said that the committee is still calling for nominations, especially from staff.
"We not only want nominations from students, but also suggestions of criteria which they feel would be important in the selection of a new chancellor," he said.
Slavic Festival to Feature New York Times Editor
His speech, "The Arts in the Slavic department of slavic languages and literature.
Harrison Salisbury, assistant managing editor and editor of the opinion and editorial page of the New York Times, will open the week long Savilac Festival of the Arts at 8 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
His speech, "The Arts in the Slavic World" is sponsored by department of slavic studies and library of the University.
As well as being awarded the Pulitzer Prize, Salisbury has enod the sigman Delta Chi and the George Polk Memorial Awards for Literary Achievement. "The 900 days: The Sege of Leningrad," "Moscow Journal" and "Behind the Lines—Hanol." In 1717 the opinion and editorial page of the New York Times under his editorship was awarded the Overseas Press Association's Medal.
Sailursbury recently became the only western correspondent to enter North Korea and has travelled extensively abroad. He joined Laos and Mongolia as a correspondent.
become the foreign news editor of the United Press. He joined the New York Times in 1949 and returned to Russia for five years as a correspondent. A series of articles on Russia after his return to France in 1961 led the Russian to bar his return there. This bar lifted temporarily when he accompanied Vice President Nixon to Russia.
news.
Salisbury began work with a jum-
pressed Press in college and worked as a represen-
cor correspondent and managing editor of the
London bureau and the Moscow bureau
during World War II. After his stay in
Moscow, he returned to the United States to
In 1967, Salisbury became a correspondent in North Vietnam for the New York Times with the permission of the U.S. Navy, and he traveled to Sinai from his year, he also visited Laos, Burma and the Himalayan Indian border up to Mongolia and Siberia. Two years later he travelled 25,000 miles covering the Sino-Soviet conflict, and has been this year in Korea and China.
Other festival events include a Concert Series presentation of the Dukla Ukrainian Dance Cone in Dzhecoslovakia; Thursday, May 27, 2013, at Theatre's production of 'Tango' Friday; and a performance by St. John's Towntanzers from Kansas City, Sunday.
THE FEDERAL PRESIDENT
MICHAEL G. GLOVER
Democratic Candidate for
State Representative
44th
Paid for by People for Glover
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
MEMBER OF CONGRESS
All they give you when you start is a door with a title on it THE REST YOU HAVE TO EARN!
When Larry Winn went to Congress in 1967 he got the same treatment all freshmen get—a cubeboy for an office and his名 painted on the door. That's about all they give a freshman except maybe a cold shoulder when he's trying to get something done for his district. And it's tough. The only way you get things done in Washington for your district is through ability and seniority. Larry Winn has both.
There's one more thing about the Winn door. it is always open to us. He won't try to buy your vote because he has earned your vote by us.
Larry Winn has done something remarkable with the empty door they have added responsibilities to his job that most congressmen only dream of. He was the first president district. The list is long. It begins with his hard work on behalf of our entire group, getting us a shake off Federal programs. He has untimely worked with the National Science Foundation and active service on the Science and Astronautics Committee, Veterans Affairs, Task Force on Land Management Relations and Chairman of the National Science Foundation's Acclaim the "Winn Plan" was adopted to keep the Federal offices and employees in our area. He plan that he save $1 billion a year and has already saved $10 billion a year was approved. Congressman Winn has introduced numerous pieces of sound evidence that had more signed into law than the vast majority of congressmen in the Senate.
Keep Congressman Winn's ability and seniority working for our district.
Don't trade his remarkable record for an empty door!
CONGRESSMAN
LARRY
WINN
REPUBLICAN
they give you when
start is a door
with a title on it
THE REST
HAVE TO EARN!
MEMBER OF CONGRESS
LARRY WINN, JR.
KANSAS
COMMITTEES:
SCIENCE AND ASTRONAUTICS
SUBCOMMITTEES:
MANNED SPACE FLIGHT
SPACE SCIENCE AND APPLICATIONS
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION IN
SCIENCE AND SPACE
VETERANS' AFFAIRS
SUBCOMMITTEES:
EDUCATION AND TRAINING
HOSPITALS
HOUSING
SELECT COMMITTEE ON CRIME
TASK FORCE ON
LABOR-MANAGEMENT RELATIONS
Winn Works for You!
Paid for by the Winn for Congress Committee, M赋 H. Clinegan, Chairman, Box 411, Shaw Mission, Kansas.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS
LARRY WINN, JR.
KANSAS
COMMITTEES:
SCIENCE AND ASTRONAUTICS
SUBCOMMITTEES:
MANNED SPACE FLIGHT
SPACE SCIENCE AND APPLICATIONS
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION IN
SCIENCE AND SPACE
VETERANS' AFFAIRS
SUBCOMMITTEES:
EDUCATION AND TRAINING
HOSPITALS
HOUSING
SELECT COMMITTEE ON CRIME
TASK FORCE ON
LABOR-MANAGEMENT RELATIONS
PARKER
VOTE
BOOTH
for
SENATOR
Arden Booth's
BOOTH
10
Monday, November 6, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Democrat Party Has Long History Of Appealing to Working Masses
Editor's Note: This article is part of a series of stories on the background of American literature.
By BILL SCHEELE Kansan Staff Writer
"We are the party of the people, the party of progress, the movers and shakers of society." Democrats often are heard to assert.
If not all these things, the Democratic party at least is the oldest political party in the world's oldest party system, that of the United States. It was founded in 1791, when Virginia Thomas Jefferson and James Madison adlected with Gov. George Clinton of New York to oppose Alexander Hamilton's plan for a national bank. Thus, the party's first North-South alliance was struck. This alliance has proved to be both the party's strength and weakness.
In the beginning, the party was called Anti-Federalist because it opposed Hamilton's Federalistic policies. The name was changed to Democratic-Republicans, and the party became Jackson-Jackson, to Democrats, the party of rule by the people of the common man.
Campaign Aide Killed in Crash
ASHLAND (AP)—A campaign aide to Morris Kay, Republican candidate for governor, and a prominent Hinwatha, Kan, banker have been killed where their light plane crashed near this southwestern Kansas community.
The victims were the pilot, Wayne Starr, 50, president of the Citizens State Bank and Trust Co. of Hawaia since 1962, and Sharon Janet Fitzpatrick, 28, of Topeka Pitzpatrick was director of campaign funds for the Kay For Kansas Committee.
Clark County authorities said the plane was returning to Topeka after distributing campaign materials at several southwest points when it crashed Saturday night.
Starr had flown his private plane for a number of years helping GOP candidates.
ITS FIRST PRINCIPLES, formulated by Jefferson, were for a strong Congress, a strict interpretation of the Constitution, states' rights and agrarian and labor interests. It firmly believed in the inherent goodness and possible perfection of the common man. The party was the antithesis of the strong executive controlled central government, to the business-oriented Federalists, who distracted the importance of the commonser.
These initial principles have shifted with time. Some have been reversed. Today the Democrats lean toward a strong president whose interpretation of the Constitution has changed.
The party's power base has changed and grown steadily throughout its history.
In the formative years of Jefferson and Madison, the party drew support from small farmers, producers and traders. In 1818, the party became the nation's first political entity for two decades. Although the presidency of James Monroe, 1817-1825, was labeled "The Era of Good Feeling," its political strife with factional strife within the party.
After the potaman of the mid-19th century, a flood of Irish immigrants found a haven in the cities and in the Democratic party. These and late 19th-century Jewish, Polish, Slavic and Italian immigrants were dominated in their urban ghettoes by the big city machines, like Tammany Hall of New York.
AS WESTWARD expansion developed, the westerners called for a common leader of the common people. Their demand was answered in the election of Andrew Jackson. Jackson appealed to the rule of the majority of the people and brought many interest groups together—farmers, slaveowners, business groups and some urban referents working man's groups. It was a party of the nation, not of the Northeast.
The progressive movement of the early 1900s lured the small business and middle-class groups into the Democratic party. Political reformers, wage-earners and sprouting union organizations also joined the party. Remnants of William Jennings
Brvan's farm supporters also were taken in.
Bryan's farm supporters also were taken in. THESE GROUPS combined with the solid South and some large business groups to reestablish the Democratic power which had been sapped by the Civil War and the Republican reconstruction.
During Franklin D. Roosevelt era, the Democrats lost the support of business and other conservative groups. But the sweeping gains made in union labor, immigrant, Negro, Catholic and middle-class politics have pushed the party to the loss. This massive ethnic movement has solidified the party's position as the party of the masses. There are more than one and a half times as many Democrats as Republicans in the United States today. For them, the Democrats also have a lower voting rate than de Republicans.
Why is a Democrat a Democrat? Perhaps it's because the average American wants to feel as if he's just one of the group, one of the working masses, one of the unarmed masses. He doesn't help him, he reasons. They've always helped the common man in the past.
BECAUSE The Democrats usually have favored the ethnic groups, the underprivileged and the disenfranchised, perhaps more people want to be a part of that generous spirit of humanity. They also want the lavish benefits the Democrats so offer. Rosewoods New Deal and Kennedy's charisma have won their support.
Clinton Rissiter, in "Parties and Politics in America," said that Republicans looked like Rotarians at the speakers' table—falsely hearty, a bit stiff, correct, conscious of eminence—while the Democrats looked more aggressive. MoreRotarian dinner—more relaxed, more casually dressed, more earthy, rowdy and boisterous.
GET GOIN' WITH
OWEN
VOTE
NOV. 7
Dave Owen - Lt. Governor - Republican
Paid for by The Kansas Federation of Republican Women, Polly Kirk, Treasurer.
SOMERSET
COLLISTER
Republican
for
COUNTY
ATTORNEY
Ed Collister
Paid for by Collister for County Attorney Committee; Dean Radcliffe, chairman
VOTE TUESDAY
THE HILD in the WALL
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73 RACS - 5
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IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE...
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Paid for by Citizens for Manning Committee, Mike Davis, chairman
1972 A CLOTHING ODYESSY
The giant woman is building a tower. Everyone helps her. She is very strong. The sky is filled with stars.
In an age of indecision and confusion, one thing is for sure, Pooch has launched a new era in clothing for man and woman alike, the baggie, the shrink top, the argle sweater, the leather coat and much, much more. So when considering a new body covering, don't be indecise, get on the launching pad and lace it up, Pooch.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 6.1972
KANSAN WANT ADS
11
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kawana are offered to all students without regard to their background. ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FLLT HALL.
FOR SALE
Western Air. Notes...On sale! There are two
walls at air-conditioned atm. If you use
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cadds fastback, complete offer. BF-832-898-7611.
YARN--PATTERNS
NEEEDLEPOINT-RUGS
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10. Mon.-Sat.
- Guitars
- Recorders
- Amps
- Music
FALL BOKL SALE! Publishers remainder packs
6/14th GREEN BOOK SHOP 10:15
6/17th ORBED BOOK SHOP
Open Evenings Rose KEYBOARD STUDIOS 1903 Mass. 843-3007
- Accessories
Short wave receiver, general coverage ham and TV, 180-mile range. Compatible with attachments, 1 year olds & kids. Complete with antenna.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! Yes, now all
Sergeant Pepper Coats are on sale for 5 bucks
each! Yes, 5 bucks! Last chance for a fine quality
coat in time for a 11-8 sale. **Buckets** 8 to
$6.00 Miss Bunnie® 843-1583. **11-6**
11-6
TPC4 1001SIS to reel to deck. auto. Reverses. low
load. TPC4 1001SIS for service for 545 uses.
Up to 40 hours. Batteries 85-150.
166 Mercury Cycle convt. with A/C, console.
The car will be delivered in January you can buy it with car cash $25 down or trade币
10 speed Pegut VOB. 4 months old. Excellent condition. includes RB27-711. 11-6
1988 Buck GS 2 dr hp, blue with vintipel top
2007 Chevy Caprice $449.99 Now you can buy it car with $35 down, cash
Now you can buy it car with $35 down, cash
36 min to a cash selling price of $1259 with an
invoice for $17444 call now JayNashw
WV 65-2317
Much loved 1967 Volvo wagon for sale. Auto.
now turns tires $90 or require insurance.
11-9
BAGIERS—We have 'sm' with big curls and pliates.
HELMETS—We have 'sm' with big curls and pliates.
THE COMPLETE OMEIA (in camp's building) LOOKS
THE COMPLETE OMEIA (in camp's building).
Private club for sale, seats 200 people, good business all year, low down payment with contract to qualified buyer. For information call Me Grey Agency, 842-505-0039; Mike Riley, 843-4798
Four new 165-15 radial tires are reduced to $125 m.
The Stormback's 929 Mass Open day,
day nights.
New Magnabass audio stereo with AM FM radio
and an optional USB port. $149. Stick on Stoneback's 229 Mass. Open Tired!
$189.
Sat sale, 2 side boards - $23, $33. Bentwon
chairside cushion; 2 roll top desk refreshed $300
kitchen chair. Linen upholstery - $165,
$37.50 Kitchen cabinets $25, Bed and dresser.
Curve glass chinet closet $175. Perry Unique
interior design.
BAGGIES - We have 'em with big cuff and plasters in the front, new Classic, like the BEAUTY THE WEEKEND! LOOK THE WAHOUSE BOWS!
Remington port, able, ect typewriter, 2 yrs. old, pic.
excel, condition, 890. $45-2783 anytime. 11-7
Two team award high compliance teams. Re-
searchers from the university and of old.
Excellent experience 344 McColumlin
and 507 Rutgers.
Tried of the same old posters? Just a couple of buckets at the Hillebrand's 11:10 at the Hillebrand's Dock.
Make your apartment come alive with gifts from the kids, including personalized curtains, rugs, bedding, and tapestries. 120 and up. $165-$349.
CLIP THS AD *st0* 25% discount many
many more
Lawrison road *Lawnridge* (14)
413 Westport Road K.C.M.O.
(9) 413 Westport Road K.C.M.O.
1633 Standard V-1 Chevrolet Impala $350 Call
after 8 p. e.m., weekdays or by
after 6 p. e.m. 11-10
Gibson SB33 253 Sunburst with tailpiece tilt. Price is $199.00. Make an offer. Maken a offer. 841-292 after 5. 11-10
Make an offer. Maken a offer. 841-292 after 5.
Fort Dairy fastback, air, P.B. & P.B. clean interior, 2 new nile shoes. Call 11-100 for details.
WHY RENT?
MUNICIPAL PARK
TOWN HALL
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8499
1966 Chevy sport van. Must wilt. Curtains and
ship carts can be best offer between 1. 5-
square ft. and 2-3 square ft.
NOTICE
115 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, We Bar-B-Que in an inn pittable with large ribbon planks. Large 14 inch plate and large 9-inch pan. Beef sand. Sce. Point of Measure 8 inches; chicken炒饭 150, Apple 110 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Closed. All meals served by phone or mail.
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Northside Country Shop. 707 N. 2nd on highway 125. Antiques, collectibles, used furniture and two-toned antique furniture, used wood produce, watermelons, one 1 red and white peppers, celery, cucumbers, tomatoes, fennel, garlic, bell peppers, cucumbers, blood orange, butternut squash, pepers, white and yellow cabbage, gorcine, Indian corn and pumpkins. Hair Allergenic. Northside Country Shop. 707 N. 2nd on highway 125. Antiques, collectibles, used furniture and two-toned antique furniture, used wood produce, watermelons, one 1 red and white peppers, celery, cucumbers, tomatoes, fennel, garlic, bell peppers, cucumbers, blood orange, butternut squash, pepers, white and yellow cabbage, gorcine, Indian corn and pumps
RAY AUDIO STEREO WAKEHORSE - The finest in drives at cost plus 30%. His work was recognized by the Grammy Awards: 84-2017, 85-2016.
The SUBARU GL Coupe, with all its standard
specifications, will come into service in
ports. Come see (u) 1811 W. 6th 432-333, 123.
(li) 1811 W. 7th 432-333, 123.
PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blue Sky Area. Ideal for large groups. 842-760-5111 Call for reservations 11:20 AM - 4:30 PM 842-760-5111
LEARN TO PLAY guitar by Christmas! Rent a guitar from Jenkins Music Co. 929 Mass. and receive 6 free lessons. Starts soon, so read more from Jenkins Music Co. 929 Mass. 843-8575. 11-10
For Free Birth Control information for preg-
nancy, call 1-800-742-6500 or visit www.ceh.gov.
864-441-3441 to nt answer caller KU
864-441-3441 to nt answer caller KU
Lawyer Auction House. Sell your household
and estate. Call 843-729-5000 for
Foy payment information call 843-729-5000.
Please refer to www.lawyersauction.com.
Celebrating 7 YRS. Help us welcome John L.
Wednesday, DOWNSTREAM FOOD, INFO,
WEDDING AT THE MAYFIELD.
LOVE MEANS NEVER HAVING TO SAY "BUT"
WE CAN'T GIVE IN. GY LIBRATION meets
harmful streetrooms. GY LIBRATION meets
Counseling. Call 841-766-5000 or visit P.O.
Box 234, Boulder, ID 80324.
Ceramic glass enamel now 8 weeks of clays
supplies. CGL VT- CUG, Ceramics Gallery and
BAGIESS - We have you with big cakes and plums for dessert. You can make the new one "Classic Cake" box. The cake is a little different than the classic cake.
DRIVE IN
BATH & BED
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
THEMES
843-5304
GOSPELL Singer from Wichita Nov. 12, 5 p.m.
at United Ministries, 801 Broadway in corona,
NY.
Leather jackets, all style men's and daintiness women's. **VERMONT** Most dynamic store in New York. **VIRGON** Most dynamic store in New York.
Chemical structure of a molecule with four carbon atoms and two oxygen atoms.
Open 24 hrs. per day
Gay Counseling
Gay Counseling
RAP
AND
UNIVERSITY INFO 864-35
Independent
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
CSC
TOYOTA
MUMPH
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
LOST
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
COIN
7 days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Wagner—a 3 month mixed shipwreck, white with gold marking and a white spat on his chest. He under prescribed medication so it is important he is found. **Bewarn:** Call 641-585-3713. 11-7
Six, no. black shepherd, gray face and front shoulders. Wear dog and flea collar. Answers may be last Oct 27 in the 14th and Kentucky visit. Last Oct 27 in the 1428 Kentucky call or ky4-8073.
SERVICES OFFERED
Need a room need of parents but don't panic to rent a storage room? Finished, built 842-2771
FOR RENT
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
PARKING IN FAR-PLANT LOTS?
Try 2 or more from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, parking lot parked. Free: Cabible rentals. Fully furnished. Average rates, furniture available. Ideal roommates in Sainte Antoine, 1123 Ind., Apt. 9 or 84-211-7600.
Tried of fixed living? Then try this dandy two-tier job of loan transfer. Has all the required including attached furniture, Furnished or unfurnished in the big yard and exceptionally low price. Call 842-363-1000.
Apartments, furnished clean, with wall to wall windows. Garage parking street parking. Bars street parking. BKU and near town centers.
Contact Circle Realty, 700 Mason, 842-6077, for 2BR duplexes and 1-3 BR apartments. Prices start at $1000 a month. All are available for immediate purchase. After hours call Grace Strong at 842-7511.
CIRCLE REALTY
Large, clean sleeping room, share kitchen with 4
children. Free wifi. A private bath. Private paid
pads, no pets, close to campus. 16 hours of
NEW TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS • 1, 15% off your water patio/patio/wet area equipments, equipped kitchens, gas lighted courtyard, beautiful landscaping, shag carpet and rugs. Your choice will be TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS. All accommodations you choose will be TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS.
2 bedroom apartment All electric kitchen,cem-
ter, bathroom. Rent $150.00/mi Call 844-769-3333 11-8
Spacious 1 bedroom apartment close to downstairs kitchen, dining room, kitchen, off street parking, quiet surroundings.
1 bedroom apartment. Wall-to-wall carpetting.
2 bedroom apartment. Street parking street, parking.
1419 Ohio 841-2133. Closed. 11-10
MEADOWBROOK
Living in the best costs little more
84 Studios
$140 - $145 - $150
24 One Bedrooms
$160 - $170
Unique & exciting
All entertainment furnished
Shag carpeted & drapes
All electric kitchen
Power supply for permanent beds
Built in desk & study lamps
All balconies
Most have utilities paid
Free Cable TV - pest control - trash pick up
Pure ali
Wide open spaces
basketball
basketball equipment
wim - swim
softball
Softball areas
care grounds
Day Care center & pre-school
Care centers
70 Acres
No Traffic fumes or noise
Visit Beautiful Meadowbrook to compare
& make your move to
15th & Crestline 842-4200
tune-ups starting service
NORTH SIDE
24 HOUR
KWIKI
CAR WASH
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Be Prepared!
Tony's 66 Service
Lawrence Kansas 66044
NORTH SIDE
KWIKI
W A G O N W H E E L
APT. FOR RENT. 8th and Emery. 1 bedroom
APT. FOR RENT. 9th and plus anther. Availabl
Avalable Room 841-358-2000
Room 841-358-2000
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
MASS. ST. DELI
941 Mass.
843-9705
Now featuring
Lasagne Dinner tossed salad and hard roll
Served every evening from 5 p.m. till it's gone. In addition we serve a fine list of delicatessen meals and cheeses—sandwich style.
Dine In—Carry Out Items Sold by the Pound
10 open p. 11 t. 8 a.m. to M., sat to. 5 a.m. t. 4 p.m. midnight Sun.
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mite typing. Have electric typewriter. Proofread. Accurate and prompt service. Proofread spelling corrected. Phone 843-3544. Mrs. Wright
Extremely high quality work done by manpower specialist, Master in Education, 842-505-6000. Master's experience with diverse disciplines.
35e per pase. Five years experience. Typical
job duties include: prepare resume, complete
one day service汤. Tm. 842-1454, Am. 842-
1460.
Experienced typist desires term papers, recourses,
Preference; legal work Call 842-107-36-
11-15
Fast, efficient, accurate service. Elevate type, card
ribbon. Please call 842-4734 or 842-4854. 11-10
Typing on electric typewriter in my home
computer service. No thank you. Mit. Hails, 825-
301-4967.
Expert manuscript typist with through knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and grammar with type thieves, tertiary papers, & 4 years experience. Mail resume to W.M.C. Education, Inc., 10 a.m. or between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. 12-8
One day turnaround on papers under 20 papers
High degree of accuracy. 825-5655 11-8
WANTED
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We would also like to start a Wednesday night jam session. All those interested please call Ace Johnson, 843-644-044. If
Roommate wanted: female to share small house.
Call 841-243-11
11-6
Female roommates to share very large 2 bimm. 2 bedrooms,
80 month. Call 842-495-Now or at www.smith.com
80月房. Call 842-495-Now or at www.smith.com
LEARN TO SUPER-SI 2-1 expert skiers need two chicks to help finance a January ski trip to the resort. You'll also be required, in exchange for personal ski instruction, to remain on tour throughout your experience and历来拥有 years of experience and taking on three conti nents. Besides, its really cheap, and after it runs at 842-493 between 5:30 and 11:48 or after 11:00.
Female to sub-let contract 2nd semester at Jayhawt Towers. Knaps 843-1271. Ask for Mike. IHN need girl to share house. $5. Utl. incl. Avail Nov. 15. 842-5768. 11-10
HELP WANTED
Students wanted to represent Avon products in the dorms or dorms in which they worked. 14-9, 15-8, 16-7, 17-8, 18-9, 19-8, 20-8, 21-8, 22-8, 23-8, 24-8, 25-8, 26-8, 27-8, 28-8, 29-8, 30-8, 31-8, 32-8, 33-8, 34-8, 35-8, 36-8, 37-8, 38-8, 39-8, 40-8, 41-8, 42-8, 43-8, 44-8, 45-8, 46-8, 47-8, 48-8, 49-8, 50-8, 51-8, 52-8, 53-8, 54-8, 55-8, 56-8, 57-8, 58-8, 59-8, 60-8, 61-8, 62-8, 63-8, 64-8, 65-8, 66-8, 67-8, 68-8, 69-8, 70-8, 71-8, 72-8, 73-8, 74-8, 75-8, 76-8, 77-8, 78-8, 79-8, 80-8, 81-8, 82-8, 83-8, 84-8, 85-8, 86-8, 87-8, 88-8, 89-8, 90-8, 91-8, 92-8, 93-8, 94-8, 95-8, 96-8, 97-8, 98-8, 99-8, 100-8, 101-8, 102-8, 103-8, 104-8, 105-8, 106-8, 107-8, 108-8, 109-8, 110-8, 111-8, 112-8, 113-8, 114-8, 115-8, 116-8, 117-8, 118-8, 119-8, 120-8, 121-8, 122-8, 123-8, 124-8, 125-8, 126-8, 127-8, 128-8, 129-8, 130-8, 131-8, 132-8, 133-8, 134-8, 135-8, 136-8, 137-8, 138-8, 139-8, 140-8, 141-8, 142-8, 143-8, 144-8, 145-8, 146-8, 147-8, 148-8, 149-8, 150-8, 151-8, 152-8, 153-8, 154-8, 155-8, 156-8, 157-8, 158-8, 159-8, 160-8, 161-8, 162-8, 163-8, 164-8, 165-8, 166-8, 167-8, 168-8, 169-8, 170-8, 171-8, 172-8, 173-8, 174-8, 175-8, 176-8, 177-8, 178-8, 179-8, 180-8, 181-8, 182-8, 183-8, 184-8, 185-8, 186-8, 187-8, 188-8, 189-8, 190-8, 191-8, 192-8, 193-8, 194-8, 195-8, 196-8, 197-8, 198-8, 199-8, 200-8, 201-8, 202-8, 203-8, 204-8, 205-8, 206-8, 207-8, 208-8, 209-8, 210-8, 211-8, 212-8, 213-8, 214-8, 215-8, 216-8, 217-8, 218-8, 219-8, 220-8, 221-8, 222-8, 223-8, 224-8, 225-8, 226-8, 227-8, 228-8, 229-8, 230-8, 231-8, 232-8, 233-8, 234-8, 235-8, 236-8, 237-8, 238-8, 239-8, 240-8, 241-8, 242-8, 243-8, 244-8, 245-8, 246-8, 247-8, 248-8, 249-8, 250-8, 251-8, 252-8, 253-8, 254-8, 255-8, 256-8, 257-8, 258-8, 259-8, 260-8, 261-8, 262-8, 263-8, 264-8, 265-8, 266-8, 267-8, 268-8, 269-8, 270-8, 271-8, 272-8, 273-8, 274-8, 275-8, 276-8, 277-8, 278-8, 279-8, 280-8, 281-8, 282-8, 283-8, 284-8, 285-8, 286-8, 287-8, 288-8, 289-8, 290-8, 291-8, 292-8, 293-8, 294-8, 295-8, 296-8, 297-8, 298-8, 299-8, 300-8, 301-8, 302-8, 303-8, 304-8, 305-8, 306-8, 307-8, 308-8, 309-8, 310-8, 311-8, 312-8, 313-8, 314-8, 315-8, 316-8, 317-8, 318-8, 319-8, 320-8, 321-8, 322-8, 323-8, 324-8, 325-8, 326-8, 327-8, 328-8, 329-8, 330-8, 331-8, 332-8, 333-8, 334-8, 335-8, 336-8, 337-8, 338-8, 339-8, 340-8, 341-8, 342-8, 343-8, 344-8, 345-8, 346-8, 347-8, 348-8, 349-8, 350-8, 351-8, 352-8, 353-8, 354-8, 355-8, 356-8, 357-8, 358-8, 359-8, 360-8, 361-8, 362-8, 363-8, 364-8, 365-8, 366-8, 367-8, 368-8, 369-8, 370-8, 371-8, 372-8, 373-8, 374-8, 375-8, 376-8, 377-8, 378-8, 379-8, 380-8, 381-8, 382-8, 383-8, 384-8, 385-8, 386-8, 387-8, 388-8, 389-8, 390-8, 391-8, 392-8, 393-8, 394-8, 395-8, 396-8, 397-8, 398-8, 399-8, 400-8, 401-8, 402-8, 403-8, 404-8, 405-8, 406-8, 407-8, 408-8, 409-8, 410-8, 411-8, 412-8, 413-8, 414-8, 415-8, 416-8, 417-8, 418-8, 419-8, 420-8, 421-8, 422-8, 423-8, 424-8, 425-8, 426-8, 427-8, 428-8, 429-8, 430-8, 431-8, 432-8, 433-8, 434-8, 435-8, 436-8, 437-8, 438-8, 439-8, 440-8, 441-8, 442-8, 443-8, 444-8, 445-8, 446-8, 447-8, 448-8, 449-8, 450-8, 451-8, 452-8, 453-8, 454-8, 455-8, 456-8, 457-8, 458-8, 459-8, 460-8, 461-8, 462-8, 463-8, 464-8, 465-8, 466-8, 467-8, 468-8, 469-8, 470-8, 471-8, 472-8, 473-8, 474-8, 475-8, 476-8, 477-8, 478-8, 479-8, 480-8, 481-8, 482-8, 483-8, 484-8, 485-8, 486-8, 487-8, 488-8, 489-8, 490-8, 491-8, 492-8, 493-8, 494-8, 495-8, 496-8, 497-8, 498-8, 499-8, 500-8, 501-8, 502-8, 503-8, 504-8, 505-8, 506-8, 507-8, 508-8, 509-8, 510-8, 511-8, 512-8, 513-8, 514-8, 515-8, 516-8, 517-8, 518-8, 519-8, 520-8, 521-8, 522-8, 523-8, 524-8, 525-8, 526-8, 527-8, 528-8, 529-8, 530-8, 531-8, 532-8, 533-8, 534-8, 535-8, 536-8, 537-8, 538-8, 539-8, 540-8, 541-8, 542-8, 543-8, 544-8, 545-8, 546-8, 547-8, 548-8, 549-8, 550-8, 551-8, 552-8, 553-8, 554-8, 555-8, 556-8, 557-8, 558-8, 559-8, 560-8, 561-8, 562-8, 563-8, 564-8, 565-8, 566-8, 567-8, 568-8, 569-8, 570-8, 571-8, 572-8, 573-8, 574-8, 575-8, 576-8, 577-8, 578-8, 579-8, 580-8, 581-8, 582-8, 583-8, 584-8, 585-8, 586-8, 587-8, 588-8, 589-8, 590-8, 591-8, 592-8, 593-8, 594-8, 595-8, 596-8, 597-8, 598-8, 599-8, 600-8, 601-8, 602-8, 603-8, 604-8, 605-8, 606-8, 607-8, 608-8, 609-8, 610-8, 611-8, 612-8, 613-8, 614-8, 615-8, 616-8, 617-8, 618-8, 619-8, 620-8, 621-8, 622-8, 623-8, 624-8, 625-8, 626-8, 627-8, 628-8, 629-8, 630-8, 631-8, 632-8, 633-8, 634-8, 635-8, 636-8, 637-8, 638-8, 639-8, 640-8, 641-8, 642-8, 643-8, 644-8, 645-8, 646-8, 647-8, 648-8, 649-8, 650-8, 651-8, 652-8, 653-8, 654-8, 655-8, 656-8, 657-8, 658-8, 659-8, 660-8, 661-8, 662-8, 663-8, 664-8, 665-8, 666-8, 667-8, 668-8, 669-8, 670-8, 671-8, 672-8, 673-8, 674-8, 675-8, 676-8, 677-8, 678-8, 679-8, 680-8, 681-8, 682-8, 683-8, 684-8, 685-8, 686-8, 687-8, 688-8, 689-8, 690-8, 691-8, 692-8, 693-8, 694-8, 695-8, 696-8, 697-8, 698-8, 699-8, 700-8, 701-8, 702-8, 703-8, 704-8, 705-8, 706-8, 707-8, 708-8, 709-8, 710-8, 711-8, 712-8, 713-8, 714-8, 715-8, 716-8, 717-8, 718-8, 719-8, 720-8, 721-8, 722-8, 723-8, 724-8, 725-8, 726-8, 727-8, 728-8, 729-8, 730-8, 731-8, 732-8, 733-8, 734-8, 735-8, 736-8, 737-8, 738-8, 739-8, 740-8, 741-8, 742-8, 743-8, 744-8, 745-8, 746-8, 747-8, 748-8, 749-8, 750-8, 751-8, 752-8, 753-8, 754-8, 755-8, 756-8, 757-8, 758-8, 759-8, 760-8, 761-8, 762-8, 763-8, 764-8, 765-8, 766-8, 767-8, 768-8, 769-8, 770-8, 771-8, 772-8, 773-8, 774-8, 775-8, 776-8, 777-8, 778-8, 779-8, 780-8, 781-8, 782-8, 783-8, 784-8, 785-8, 786-8, 787-8, 788-8, 789-8, 790-8, 791-8, 792-8, 793-8, 794-8, 795-8, 796-8, 797-8, 798-8, 799-8, 800-8, 801-8, 802-8, 803-8, 804-8, 805-8, 806-8, 807-8, 808-8, 809-8, 810-8, 811-8, 812-8, 813-8, 814-8, 815-8, 816-8, 817-8, 818-8, 819-8, 820-8, 821-8, 822-8, 823-8, 824-8, 825-8, 826-8, 827-8, 828-8, 829-8, 830-8, 831-8, 832-8, 833-8, 834-8, 835-8, 836-8, 837-8, 838-8, 839-8, 840-8, 841-8, 842-8, 843-8, 844-8, 845-8, 846-8, 847-8, 848-8, 849-8, 850-8, 851-8, 852-8, 853-8, 854-8, 855-8, 856-8, 857-8, 858-8, 859-8, 860-8, 861-8, 862-8, 863-8, 864-8, 865-8, 866-8, 867-8, 868-8, 869-8, 870-8, 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12
Monday, November 6, 1972
University Daily Kansan
1.1.3 reinforcement
GOP Depends on Coattail Victories
Editora's Note: This article is part of a series of stories on the background of American literature.
By JAN KESSINGER Kansan Staff Writer
The Republican party in the United States can be traced back as far as George Washington, who claimed to the "father of our country". But most political scientists go back only as far as the Federalist party under John Adams. Others stop with the Whigs and William Jefferson.
Regardless, the party has had a history of political ups and downs. The up years were from the Civil War to the depression. Since then, the Republicans have been down, despite election presidents in three of the last four years. Yet since almost certain, four of the last six elections. Since 1932, the Republicans have controlled Congress only twice.
This year, it is trying under the leadership of President Nixon at least to capture the Senate. A 29-seat team in the House seems too far out of reach for even Republican stalwarts to accept as likely. They do, but they don't want them, per cent or better could drop the Senate into their hands. The Senate is composed of 54 Democrats, 44 Republicans and two independents. one linin $a$ un wi
dependents, one lining up with each party.
"THE 32 seats available this year in the Senate will determine who gets the Republicans. Polsters and political observers give the Republicans only an outside chance at best for capturing the Senate." They say that they will fail one or two seats short.
THE SLAVERY issue proved to be the strongest aspect of campaigning for the new party, after its formation in 1854 and the Republicans swept into the White House as president. The Democrats, it became the first minor party to become a major party in American history.
John C. Freemont had been the nominee in 1856 and carried 11 states. Abraham Lincoln next assumed the task and won on a platform of "sound money and a protective tariff." These principles became the basis for publican platforms for the next 70 years.
After the war, with the exception of the elections in 1918, 1940 and to a lesser extent 1964, through today, the chief issue has been the economy.
REPUBLICANS showed an ability to flex and bend with the public when in 1888 they made gestures of support to the prohibition movement which had gained popular support. In their platform, they expressed sympathy for "promotion of temperance
Economics brought defeat to the Republicans four years later. Harrison had helped to get a strong anti-trust act through Congress, but could not control depressed industrial conditions, agricultural problems and inflation. The Kiney tiffq passed in his administration.
and morality." Benjamin Harrison lost the popular vote to Grover Cleveland by 100,000 votes, but was able to carry enough states to win the electoral college.
Cleveland fought back again and defeated Harrison as he ran on the cry against the high cost of living and inflation. The pattern for modern-day elections had been formed. The Republicans gained a reputation for not being able to control the economy.
When Teddy Roosevelt moved into the White House, the Republic found a counterweight in the nation's awakened the country to a need to conserve the natural resources. Taft continued to crusade against unfair business and set up a new Department of Labor.
Clerk Suggests Tips For Smoother Voting
The biggest problem for voters in the general election Tuesday may be the amount of time they spend standing in line, said Delbert Mathia. Douglas Cormier.
The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to p.m.
If people, particularly students, could vote during the day, Mathia said, it would be a positive move for people by people who work during the day. Arriving early would help voters most at Allen Field House (fourth precinct, second ward) and Mr. Precinct's sixth precinct, third ward). Mathia said.
He said that the three lengthy constitutional amendments, could be a problem if people waited until they arrived at the polling places to read them.
"If people have their minds made up
they will not be able to 'will it be so
helpful all the way around.'"
Polling places for many students are:
Mathia said that several things had been done to make the voting process go more smoothly. More voting booths and election board workers have been added, he said. The state has already begun to begin work earlier so that the election results will be known sooner, Mathia said.
Precinct three, ward two at Hillecrest School: Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Delta, Delta Psi, Delta Omega, Delta Chi, Delta Delta Sigma, Kappa, Sigma Nu, Delta Gamma, Gamma Kappa, West Hill Gamma, Phi Gamma Delta and the West Hills Gamma.
Precinct three, ward three at Lawrence
High School: Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha
Epsilon Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, alpha
Kappa Lambda, Tau Kappa Edition, Theta
Precise six, ward three at Schweiger Grade School: Ridge Court Apartments, Park Plaza South Apartments, Southridge Apartments, Crescent Apartments, Apartments, and Crescent Apartments.
Precinct four, ward 10 at Allen Field House: Alpha Epsilon Phi, Park-35 Apartments, Jayhawker Towers Apartments, Gatehouse Apartments, Parkmar Apartments, Daisy Hill resident halls, and Oliver Hall.
Correction
The precinct map in Friday's Election Edition incorrectly stated that people living in the second precinct, second ward should vote at the fire station. People in the second precinct should vote at the Lawrence Library.
Injunction...
BUT TAFT could not handle the government as well as Rosevelt though his hand-picked man should have. In 1912, Rosevelt went to the Republican convention to seek a third term. A meeting dispute left Rosevelt with 72 progressive supporters and he failed in his bid.
(Continued from page 1)
the taxpayer nor the state any more money for the polls to stay open one hour later. The poll workers are not paid by the hour, he said.
The counties that pose the greatest problems are the three largest counties in the state. It would be impossible to get all of the voters through the polls in Johnson, Sedgwick and Shawnee counties, said Manning.
Wyndotech County is the only county in the state that will be allowing the polls to stay open until 8 p.m. A mistake by the election commissioner of that county has caused the county to keep the polls open until then.
The election commissioners have the sole power to regulate the time the poll will be conducted.
Manning said there was a precedent for the polls to remain open until 8 p.m. In 1968 polls in Kansas were open until that time, he said.
Manning said allowing the polls to remain open an hour later would solve the problem.
The decision to file an injunction was not merely political, said Manning. He thought by refusing to keep the polls open until 8 p.m., he would obstruct of their constitutional right to vote.
Tau and College Hill Manor Apartments. Precinct one, ward two at Lawrence City Hill Alpha Phi Alpha, Triangle, Ango Apartment and University Terrace Apartments.
Precinct two, ward two at the Lawrence Community Building; Acacia, Delta Tau Delta, Santee Apartments and Thompson Apartments.
Precinct two, ward three at Cordley Grade School: Pi Delta Theta, Kappa Kappa
Predict seven, ward two at the American Legion: Ridgels Apartments and Pioneer
Precinct three, ward one at the Doughnut County State Bank. Avalon Apartments and Village Cottage.
Precinct five, ward three at Rusty's
Grocery. Malta Olde English Village and Rusty's
Café.
He bolted the party and ran on the Bull Moose (progressive) party. His movement cost the Republicans dearly. They not only lost the presidency to Wilson, but both houses of Congress went Democratic for the 'first time since the Civil War.'
Precinct two, ward one at the Lawrence Library: Town Manor Apartments.
Precinct five, ward two at West Junior High School; Meadowbrook Apartments.
Warren Harding and Calvin Coolidge lived in the White House as Republicans, and little else. Harding could not grasp the office, and he let corruption devour his administration before he died. Coolidge did manage to see the passage of income tax that was smothered by the many scandals that rose out of the Harding administration.
Coulidge's secretary of commerce, Herbert Hoover, was elected to succeed the incumbent. Hoover managed to carry several southern states, the first time a Republican had done that since the reconstruction days. Just seven months into office, Hoover was jolted by a Republican attack.
FRANKLIN Roosevelt opposed Hoover's support for business, and the blacks and other minorities once solidly Republican left the GOP to support him. Roosevelt's plan was to give the money to the people and the money would filter up to stimulate the economy. Roosevelt won, and the New Deal ended in a Democratic era that has yet to end.
The Republican victory in 1952 and the landslide in 1968 were hollow. Republicans had initial control of the Congress, but quickly lost it at the midterm elections in 1954. Eisenhower had run as the general who won the war and not as a Republican
Columbia University to be their standard bearer in 1952. General Dwight Eisenhower asked "Mr. Republican," Robert Taft for an announcement and then easily won the election.
The year 1960 saw a close, much publicized election in which the issues were far different from the traditional party lines today. The Republicans ran with the record of peace in the Elsenhower year. They invitedJoin American classes and fight inflation.
THE REPUBLICANS sensed a need for a candidate with great personal appeal and experience. The Republican candidate
Konney in the meantime struck at an alleged missile gap, and a need to close it. He struck at inadequate funding of the program and engaged a program to speed up the economy.
LYNDON JOHNSON defeated Bar12 Goldwater in an election where the Republicans discarded their former philosophy of trying to achieve the middle ground of the ideological spectrum. They offered a "choice not an echo."
Moderate and liberal factions of the Republican party were locked out of the convention in San Francisco. They came back, though, in 1988 and nominated a Nixon with a toned-down vision. He did not gather enough support to give the Republicans a sweet victory.
Republicans through Nixon have formed a more liberal outlook in foreign affairs and to a limited degree, social affairs. Nixon opened the door to China once again. He visited Russia and did not raise his voice on television as he had in 1959. He used defictive language and proposed federal government revenue sharing to help the local governments.
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IN THE VOTING booth, Democrats are more likely to cross party lines than Republicans. Both parties try to straddle the middle ground by stretching the farthest without breaking. Ninety-one per cent never change party affiliation, although many voters will instead move across the spectrum, and make do with what the party offers.
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A recent Gallup survey shows that Nixon holds a 10 per cent lead over McGovinn in the Catholic vote. Never in the last 20 years has this group voted Republican. In 1968, Hubert Humphrey enjoyed a large lead over Nixon in the youth vote. Gallup reports that Nixon now holds a light lead over McGovinn in this area.
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The Given Word
"The Given Word," a Brazilian film, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Nov. 7 in Dyche Auditorium. "The Given Word," is the second in the Latin American Film Series. It won first prize in the Cannes Film Festival and has received other critical awards. In the film, a camera makes a cross to the cathedral in thanks for the cure of his donkey. Fate and bureaucracy combine to frustrate his effort to keep his given word.
--presents
VIRGIL FOUST for SHERIFF
As the number 1 Law Enforcement Officer of Douglas County, I will make every effort to communicate with you regularly scheduled to check in with the number of personnel on patrol during peak crime information and complaints will be checked promptly and thoroughly county and state. With your support, we will be victorious in enforcement agencies, local and state. With your support, we will be victorious in enforcement agencies, local and state.
Pd. for by Foust for Sheriff Club, Bernard Freeman, Chm.
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Tango
by Slawomir Mrozek
—A Macabre Comedy— directed by Zvone Sedlbaur, guest director from Yugoslavia
November 10,11,16,17,18,1972
8:00 p.m.
University Theatre — Murphy Hall
KU Students receive reserve seat tickets with Certificate of Registration
Box Office: HN4 3892
Box Office: UN4-3982
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VOTE NOV. 7th VOTE!
AUTUMNY
83rd Year, No. 51
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Tuesday, November 7, 1972
Campaign Spotlight
See story page 3
МОК ДОГАДОВОТ
Culture
Garw Wright, Alexandria, Va., seni,
inspired intrigued by a Russian Bala-lakaa
and a South Slavic one-s string fiddle, called a 'gusie'. The instruments and the tapestries are just a part of the Slavic Festival in Novi Sad, known in the Kansas Union through Nov. 13.
White House Rivals Finish Diverse 1972 Campaigns
By the Associated Press
Democratic presidential nominee Sen. George McGovern spanned the continent Monday in a final, eve-effect effort to beat the landside odds against him. president last the day of his last campaign in the isolation of his Western White House.
It was a finale in keeping with the campaigns waged by the presidential candidate.
For the weary McGovern it was the final sprint in a long-distance run.
For the heavily favored Nixon, hoping for his first landslide in what he was his
DIXVILLE NOTCH, N.H. (AP) — President Nixon disvice Diville No 16-3 over Democratic rival Sen. George McGovern Tuesday morning as voters went to the polls at midnight to be the first in the nation to cast their votes. Four years ago, Nixon lost this northern hamlet to Hubert H. Humphrey 8-4.
last election campaign, there had been no rigorous campaigning, only rationed, ballot counting.
And on Tuesday, the voices of the candidates—for the White House, for 33 Senate seats, for the 435 House of Representatives—will be flashed by the verdict of the war.
Nixon's only scheduled campaigning Monday was in a taped, election-eve statement to be televised nationally, and even that was only five minutes long.
Demos Gain in Kansas
BY DIANE YEAMANS
BY DIANE TEAMANS
Kansan Staff Writer
Going into today's election both political parties say they realize that the Democrats have made a dent in Kansas politics this year.
"One reason is that we were successful last year and people have faith that we can."
"The image of the party has changed," said Dan Lynks, executive director of the Kansas Democratic party. "We're not a minority party any more," he said.
The success of Gov. Docking also has been a positive influence. Lvkins said.
"People are more at ease voting for Democrats now," Lykins said. "They're proud to be Democrats, which hasn't been the case in the past."
There still are more registered Republicans than Democrats, Lykins said, because of the Republican races in the primaries.
THE CHAIRMAN of the Kansas Republican party, William Falsted, indicated Monday that the unpredictability of a vote had hurt the Republican party.
"I don't think either party holds a clear majority in Kansas anymore," said Falsted. "There must be an appeal to the shifting block of voters. We have been successful on some levels, but not on others."
Falsted said the Republicans had been successful on the senatorial, congressional front.
Senator Pearson and President Nixon should get 70 per cent of the votes in Kansas,
The Republican party has not been successful at the gubernatorial level, he said, with 45, 46 or 48 per cent of the vote in the past.
"I THINK THERE is a broad basis of
The races for Kansas secretary of state and state treasurer may prove to be upsets in favor of the Democratic candidates, Lykins said.
The governor probably will get the largest margin of votes in his career, Lykins said. He said he expected the governor to win at least 100,000 votes.
support for Kay, "Falasad said," but part of the vote is shifting with the undecided.
Lykins said that he expected a lot of voters would cross over between the two panels.
But for McGovern, the time zones blurred in a jet-propelled wind that took him from New York City to Philadelphia to Wichita, Kan., to Long Beach, Calif., and then home to South Dakota for a midnight rally in Sioux Falls.
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller also may win by 100,000 votes, Lvkins said.
The unusual apathy that has greeted the ejection has proved to be a problem to the doctors.
"People just don't seem to be concerned about the political parties," Falstad said. "They don't care how their government is being run.
"I believe we are going to prevail," he said.
See KANSAS DEMOS Page 8
If he loses, McGovern said, "I'll be a
this country and I want to oppose it"
and I want to work for it.
In Philadelphia, as he had on well over 150 campaign platforms before, McGoverson summoned the voters to help him make sure they would be good and decent country that it can be."
"I . . . believe we want, and indeed must have, a President who will summon this nation to a higher standard, and rekindle the American promise," he said.
The Democratic nominee stresses issues that have become a liancy; the demand for peace in Vietnam, for an end to inflation, for tax reform, jobs for every American who wants to work, defense budget cuts to what he said was wasteful Pentagon spending.
For McGovern, it was a campaign that covered well over 200,000 miles, touched down in 28 states—many of them over and over again.
Nixon had put in parts of 12 days, campaigning in 15 states.
Not since the wartime re-election of President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1944 had an incumbent conducted so limited a campaign.
He delivered 13 network radio broadcasts, and one half-hour nationally televised
In record number, 80 to 85 million were expected to cast ballots today in what Nixon described as the "choice of the century." McGovenn said that description was one of the few in which he could concur with the President.
An estimated 108 million Americans are registered to vote in the first national election that opened the polling booth to all U.S. citizens 18 and over.
More than 173,000 precincts and polls will be open, most of them for 12 or 4 hours, a few for 8 or 6 hours. m.AST in the east and extending to as late as a 2 m.AST in the states of Alaska
The national public opinion surveys put Nixon ahead by towering margins.
"Keep your fingers crossed," McGovern to campaign aides in New York as he began to campaign.
Despite the presidential outlook and the efforts of Republican candidates to seize President Nixon's coattails, the GOP has been able to capture partial control of Congress.
They need a net gain of five Senate seats.
There are 14 Democratic and 19 Republican seats at stake in today's balloting.
A Nixon victory, its magnitude, and the amount of tick-splitting, which analysts said would be a pattern across the nation, held the key to that outcome.
A five-seat Republican gain would deadlock the Senate at $50,50 and give a reelected Vice President Spiro T. Agnew the decisive vote.
All 435 House seats are at stake, but control there appeared to struggle of both parties.
Kansas Election Polls Favor Nixon, Docking
Republicans talked of gaining about 26 seats in the House, while Democratic strategists conceded a GOP pickup of 12 to 15.
TOPEKA (AP)—A record voter turnout of nearly one million is expected Tuesday as Kansans go to the polls to decide whether to give the state's electoral votes to President Nixon or George McGovern, and whether to appoint Robert Docking a fourth two-year term.
Final public polls all pointed to a Nikon
tundslide victory of a quarter of a million
voters in the first round.
Polls in most counties open at 7 a.m. and
close at 7 p.m., and a weather forecast of
clearing winds and temperatures in the 90s
and early May's rain was favorable for a large turnout.
Secretary of State Elwil Shanham has forecast a voter turnout of between one million and 11 million, with the influx of an enfranchised voters 18 to 21 years of age.
MGOVERN, THE Democratic nominee,
made an 11th-hour stop at Wichita late
Monday in a bid to bolster his slender hopes
for capturing Kansas.
However, his only campaign appearance in the state wasn't expected to make much of a dent in the Nixon vote. Polls consistently gave the Republican President between 60 and 70 per cent of the Kansas vote, and there were indications Nixon would win triumph over Adalai Stevenson's 3,343,000-vote tilt against Kaiser in 1952.
Kansas handed Nixon a 175,000-vote victory over Democrat Humert Hapurum four years ago, and Nixon also carried himself over the late John F. Kennedy in 1960.
DOCKING WON by 75,000 users in 1966 in his first bid for governor, claimed a 83,000 vote triumph in 1968 in the face of a Nixon landslide, and won by 71,000 in 1970.
The polls also showed Docking, the only three-term governor in state history, a solid choice over Republican Morris Kay, who had the endorsement of Nixon and national GOP chairman Bob Dole, Kansas' junior senator.
Republicans made their strongest bids
with Kay and Topea attorney Charles D. McAtee, GOP candidate for 2nd District against Bill Roy, the only Democrat in the ten-member congressional delegation.
Final poll showed Roy substantially ahead, but McAtee maintained he would win because his campaign has succeeded in luring a portion of a Republican vote in Topela back from Roy and in gaining the support of undecided voters.
U. S. Sen. James B. Pearson, the state's senior senator who has been in Washington nearly 11 years, appeared a shoin-to in a Telfair Tetzlaff and two minor party candidates.
THE STATE'S four Republican congressmen-Keith Sebellus, Larry Winn Jr., Garner Shriver and Joe Skubitz—appeared headed for easy re-election.
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller has maintained a solid, public opinion polls over the past month.
State Auditor Clay E. Hedrick, Insurance Commissioner Fletcher Bell and Printer Bob Sanders also appear likely to win handily.
Mrs. Shanahan also is favored, but 25-year-old Mike Manning of Lawrence has run a hard campaign against her and was given a chance if there is a heavy youth vote and apathy among Nixon supporters cuts into the Republican turnout.
State Sen. Tom R. Van Sickel, Fort Scott and Topeka, is expected to win the state Democratic nomination for governor Taylor and incumbent Republican Walter H. Peery, who tried to organize a late write-in.
THE TIGHTEST race of all may be for lieutenant governor, with 68-year-old Democrat George Hart, a former state senator. He joined 34-year-old state sen. Dave Dawn.
Also on the ballot are 165 state legislative seats, with Democrats given a chance at lessening the Republicans' margin in lower courts. The GOP has the House is not expected to change much.
Mexican, Indian Students Allege Unfair KU Programs
By MIKE BAUER
Kansan Staff Writer
A charge by the Association of Mexican-American Students (AMAS) and the Committee on Indian Affairs (CIA) that the Supportive Educational Services (SES) and the Office of Minority Affairs catered only to black student interests and excluded them because the bureau with silence by the directors of the two SES is a tutoring and counseling program for disadvantaged University of Kansas students.
Jo Ortiz, a member of AMAS said that four Mexican-American students had tried to get tutorial services, but were refused aid by Capella Taylor, director of SES. The program was also be said, that the program did not benefit money to serve all KU minority groups.
Last year, when the AMAS was first organized and funded by the Student Senate, AMAS used the tutorial services of the SES to a limited extent. During the second semester, AMAS was given $500 by the Student Senate for its own tutorial service.
drop the classes in which they had wanted tutoring.
ORTIZ SAID that this year the Student Senate refused to fund AMAS because, senators said, the SES was centralized to include all minorities.
Ortiz said that because of the refusal, three Mexican-American students had to
Neither the SES nor the Office of Minority Affairs would answer questions about their backgrounds.
Last week the SES office was contacted by telephone for information on the framework of SES. A woman who answered the telephone said she was the director, but refused to answer questions about the program.
At the SES office the next day, Taylor said, "We don't give publicity for the good of our students. If we feel it is necessary to give publicity to the program, we'll initiate the statement."
There is confusion about whether the SES was originally set up for blacks or all minorities, Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, said that SES, the Student Senate and the Kansas Union are always has been for all minority groups.
THE OFFICE of Urban Affairs, which was exclusively for blacks, was changed in 1972 to a more inclusive office for the purpose of helping all minorities according to Rick Vone End, Executive Director.
Barbie Biddle, Lawrence senior and chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate; Bill O'Neill, Ballwin, Mo. senior and former
Student Senate Treasurer; and Allen agreed that the Student Senate intended for SES programs to include all disadvantaged students.
The SES received $30,000 from the Kansas Union bookstore rebates for the fiscal year ending last June, according to J.D. Edwards. The amount of the amount SES has received this year will be unknown until bookstore profits are tallied, but the minimum amount SES could receive would be $30,000, depending on the bookstore profits, Christman said.
THE PERCENTAGE RECEIVED by rebates from student blue slips, and the percentage going to the SES is not determined until the end of the fiscal year, but as long as Union bookstore profits are stable, the SES will get the full $30,000 Christman said.
Biddle said SES also received $5,776 from
the Student Senate to finance the summer SES program.
ACCORDING TO Chrestman, the program was organized last year by a committee.
According to the budget for fiscal 1973, Taylor receives a salary of $12,000 which is paid out of the Office of Minority Affairs, and not by SES funds.
Records about SES at the Student Senate office are scarce. After the summer of 1970, the senate moved to a new building.
Christman said the student Senate made the first payment of $15,000 to the SES in June 1969. The Student Senate started a summer tutoring tutorial program in the summer of 1970.
Jerry Rogers, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, said that many of the SES students received National Defense grants in addition to the tutorial services.
program evaluation was done by Zeima Bond, last year's director. Since that time the senate received only one letter from Bond.
Taylor has not communication with the Student Senate during this year, according to O'Neill, who was treasurer until he resigned this fall.
In a directive sent to each organization funded by the senate, O'Neill wrote, "I strongly recommend a letter accompanying this (budget) request indicating the nature and purpose of your organization, its value to you, and any other information about the group."
The letter also asked the organizations being funded to list their membership.
BIDDLE said that the Student Senate did not know what SES did or whom it served, because the director refused to communicate with the senate.
See MINORITIES Page 6
2
Tuesday, November 7, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Ballots by Mail Increase
By the Associated Press
S spurred by applications from college students able to vote for the first time, requests for absentee ballots are setting records in many parts of the nation.
"There's something very special about your first presidential election," elections commissioner
Hare Dade College, Fla., office has sent out payment more absent balloons than it did in 1986.
Spot checks with voting officials show that the chief reason for a widespread increase in requests for absentee ballots is the 1971 constitutional amendment that lowered the voting age to 18. The demand is also being fueled by applications from ser-
men, increased registrations, a desire to beat the rush, and relaxed rules in some areas.
DELINES ARE reported in some big cities—Boston, Philadelphia, and Chicago—but New York City reports an 80 per cent share, and some suburbs are setting records.
In San Francisco County, Calif., mix-ups that delayed poll closings in the primaries are credited with helping push the absentee ballots compared to 18,900 absentee ballots in 1968.
Georgia Secretary of State Ben Forton, who reported a "tremendous increase" in absentee balloting throughout the state, said, "More and more, it is becoming easier to vote. You stand in line and wait around to vote. I feel that this thing can be terribly abused."
Officials in the state of Washington were
News Briefs By the Associated Press
Judges Delay Indian Arrests
WASHINGTON - A lower court order for the arrest of Indians who have occupied the Bureau of Indian Affairs building since 1974 has been rejected by a federal appeals court Monday. Some Indians, however, threatened to blow up the building. A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals in Columbia said the lower court order would be stayed 51 hours—until 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Court to Decide School Support
WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court Monday agreed to decide whether states may provide direct aid to church-run schools as reimbursement for keeping attendance achievement tests. The issue was raised in appeals by New York state officials and a group of Roman Catholic and Orthodox Jewish parochial schools from a ruling by a court in New York City that the assistance is prohibited by the First Amendment.
Heath Orders Wage Freeze
LONDON-Prime Minister Edward Heath ordered a wage and price freeze Monday to curb Britain's inflation and to keep the weakened pound sterling from breaking its汇率 crisis. Heath told a packed House of Commons that the freeze on wages, prices, dividends and rents would take effect immediately. It will run 90 days, and may be additional 60 days. He said there would be only a "limited number of exceptions".
The Russians Are Coming
Nov. 9 Hoch
happy, however, at the prospect that the 1984 year saw in his papers in 1968 would so increase in 1960 this year.
"APPARENTLY PEOPLE are trying to avoid the crunch because of the long ballot," said Kenneth N. Gilbert, state representative of elections. "Frankly we encourage it."
In addition to state offices, presidential and congressional races, Washington has a Senate seat.
In Michigan, where spot checks showed the demand for absentee ballots were up as much as 33 per cent, officials attributed the increase to an influx of younger voters and from 70 to 65 at the age when an individual could vote without going to the polls.
In Dade County, that 14,000 absence
utes were cast in film at 17,000
at the casting office have been mailed out.
Slow Deliveries Cost Students Their Ballots
Several University of Kansas students might not be able to vote in this election because they have not received absentee ballots.
Rich Thompson, Iola junior, said he had written to his county clerk requesting an absentee ballot in September and had never recieved one.
"I voted absentee in the primaries and had no problem," he said. "I changed my address after that so I wrote a letter to the state's attorney office of the change and to ask for a ballot."
"I guess I will have to drive home and vote there now."
Jola is 75 miles from Lawrence.
"I applied for an absentee ballot two weeks ago and I have heard nothing," said Mallory Burnett, Parson sophomore. "I called home and was told it had been sent. I went to the ballot room and they said they had no way of knowing what might have happened to the ballot.
"It really makes me mad because I called the Labette County Clerk's office Monday, and they told me that I wouldn't be able to vote."
JOBN B. HARRIS, Lawrence pmetmaster, said he thought students who changed addresses might have trouble obtaining information and not inform their county clerks of the changes.
"We have no way of tabulating the number of absentee ballots that came through the mail for persons in Lawrence," he said, "but from the number of students it seems we can fill out their ballots, it seems as if the students are voting by absentee ballot."
Delbert Mathia, Douglas County clerk,
said his office had issued about 1,300 ap-
plications to him.
"I have heard nothing about problems in obtaining absentee ballots," he said. "I made it my policy to see that ballots were sent the day requests were received."
County Sets Arraignment For Former Supervisor
Robert L. Beech, charged with misuse of public funds for the operation of arrested at 11 a.m. at the Douglas County jail, the Douglas County
District Judge Frank Gray set the date of assignment for the county court县 court on Friday, afternoon after
Beech, 50, former collection office supervisor for the city water department, was charged Sept. 14 after an extensive investigation.
Shortages in a fund used to refund customer deposits were discovered in the annual audit of city books and led to the investigation.
The account is charged with missing the account between June 4, 1971, and June 22, 1973. The account was created on January 28, 1973.
According to the audit report, $8,000 of "unauthorized expenditures" were made during approximately the same period, with at least $1,400 between January and June of this year.
Misuse of public funds is a felony and carries a minimum prison penalty of one to three years with a 10 year maximum, and or a fine of up to $5,000.
Beech is free on $1,500 bond.
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The special capital outlay building fund for the 1972-73 school year was the main topic of discussion at the District 497 board of education meeting Monday evening.
Women's Coalition Birth Control
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Women's Roles Rape
Lesbianism Women's Sexuality
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School Board Studies Building Improvements
By PAT BREITENSTEIN Kansan Staff Writer
The board will determine the final order expenditures after examining the list in section 31.
A tentative list of priorities, drawn up by the district facilities committee, was submitted to the board last Friday by Carl Knox, superintendent of schools.
Call Barb 843-0410
The capital outlay fund comes from a 1.86 mill levy which only can be used for permanent improvements to facilities, according to Knox.
The first item on the list was the establishment of an emergency reserve fund which would be used to meet any unanticipated events. The district requiring immediate attention.
One such problem discussed at the meeting was the possibility of bringing India Elementary School into the Lawrence city water system.
Fisher said that the problem was not serious, but he and the health inspector were very impressed.
KENNETH FISHER, assistant superintendent for business and facilities, said that recent county health department tests had shown a slight degree of pollution in the water at India School. The school now is using only well water.
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Several instructors from Lawrence High School explained that the increase in enrollment in the last several years, along with a new statewide emphasis on vocational training and training programs, made improvement and expansion of such programs desirable.
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Knox said that the library had fallen behind in its budgeting and will need $5,000
Stan Roth, Lawrence High science instructor, requested that the board allocate a vehicle for the science department to use on its field trips.
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Tuesday, November 7, 1972
3
SCHOOL BUS
Kaman Photo by DAN LAUING
Aspects of Busing a Major Concern to Presidential Candidates Kaman Photo by DAN LAUING
Consumer Issue Confusing
. Some parents oppose sending children miles away . .
Rv NANCV STRUNK
It would be difficult to elect a president in which people are lands on the issue of consumer protection.
Nixon people and Nixon publicity say the president supports certain things, but McGovern's literature rakes over the coals President Nickson's proposals. The voter and consumer are confused to the point of comfort that the really doesn't want protection at all.
Nixon's stand is outlined in the GOP consumer platform:
The American consumer has a right to product safety, clearly specified qualities and standards. The consumer guarantees, fair credit procedures, and due recourse for fraud and deception. We are addressing these concerns forcefully, with the law's action and legislation and legal initiatives.
*Business management as is interested in consumer protection as are consumers
"LEGAL COMPLEXITIES often deny
tenure remedies for deception or product
failures."
"To assist consumers and business, Nixon established the first Office of Consumer Affairs. Also he has proposed a Buyer's Bill of Rights:
-Federal authority for the regulation of hazardous consumer products.
—Requirement of full disclosure of the terms of warranties and guarantees in languages other than English.
"Consumer Federation of America (CFA) supports creation of an effective, consumer protection agency (CPA) under the Nixon administration, Nixon opposes strong CPA legislation.
"CFA fought for a national no-fault auto insurance law to increase coverage and save consumers excessive premium costs. Nixon opposed federal reform. White House pressures killed no-fault for the foreseeable future."
"CFA proposes enactment of a new law permitting 'citizen class actions unencumbered' prior approval of federal action. Nim opposes strong class action legislation."
"GFA IS actively lobbying for legislation to consolidate government programs for food of foods, etc. in a single, new agency. Nixen is the comprehensive product safety legislation."
Sen. George McGovern, on the other hand, states in the Democratic platform that he is against fraudulent advertising claims and that he endorses the Truth in the established platform, this is the extent of material about consumer protection.
McGovern's tactic is to show, sar-
castically, "Nixon's Comision" record from
1968.
Nixon definitely has things to explain about allowing the delay of some consumer protection plans. But the picture is not entirely one-sided.
ALTOHUGH NIXON seems to be squeezing the consumer in favor of business interests, he is trying to keep both sides happy. He knows the financial responsibility of businesses, small and large, have in the economy and ultimately to the consumer.
The administration has backed a bill to create a more broadly based Consumer Protection Agency with unprecedented powers, including ideas of the safety act and of the agency.
"Nixon ignored for months child-proof packaging. A 1970 law requires regulation. He enforced of meat standards for over 60 years. The wholesale Meat Act. And Nixon bowed to
A consumer safety bill in Congress would enforce food, drug and consumer protection standards by making violations criminal offenses.
Although Congress enacted no legislation for consumers in 1971, the consumer protection bill is being channelled to the state levels. States are enforcing unit pricing, legible dating of foods and other protection measures.
big business in keeping flammable sleepeep on the market."
California and other states have created bureauals of auto repairs, a harsh crackdown
Texas Senatorial Race Tips Toward Sanders
Bv ROBIN GROOM
The Texas Senate race between incumbent John G. Tower, Republican, and Barefoot Sanders, Democrat, promises to be a tough contest.
Tower, who has only been in the Senate two terms, always has been opposed in the Senate races by conservative Democrats. In 2014, Republican party in Texas have refused to support.
But Sanders is considered a moderate, and he is pleasing to the liberals and conservatives of the Texas Democratic party, as clearly the majority party in the state.
Tower defeated Democrat William Tower in 1861 to become the first Texas Republican.
Tower went to Washington, D.C. thinking he would be a one-term senator and decided to live it up, and did so until his staff members took hold of him, according to Robert Sherrill, a Washington correspondent for the Nation.
TOWEL FOLLOWED his staff's advice.
He began attending committee meetings
he was soon named to the Armed Services
Committee, which considered a more
comfortable niche for him.
Tower was re-elected in 1966. He ran against Waggoner Carr, who was considered less conservative than Blackley but still didn't have the support of the liberal
The military establishment likes John Tower. He has a strong defense posture. In 1969, Tower led the floor fight in favor of the Anti-Ballistic Missile System (ABM). Through his efforts, the ABM bill passed on the second vote, 51 to 49.
Election Special Editor's Story. The stories which appear on the front page are written by the School of Journalism's editorial and interpretive writing class.
Election Special
Tower now faces Barefoot Sanders who has been given a strong chance to defeat him.
KANSAS CITY has authorized a new consumer protection plan with the Better Business Bureau to hear and act on consumers' complaints.
; Sanders, 47, was a state senator to the Texas Legislature in 1952, 1954 and 1965. His voting record in the legislature was fairly liberal.
HE WAS APPONTED assistant deputy attorney general in 1965, and was an aide to President Johnson in the last years of Johnson's administration.
About a year ago, Sanders stumped the state, talking to friends and politicians about his intentions to run against Sen. Tower.
Sanders beat Yarborough in the runoff election June 3. With 90 per cent of the vote, in Sanders had 794,428 votes to Yarborough's 895,834.
Sanders was almost beaten in the May 8, 1972, Democratic primary by former Sen. Ralph Yarborough. In a five-man race, Yarborough polled 48 per cent of the vote, and John McCain polled 45 per cent of the vote. The other three candidates remained the 12 per cent of the votes.
Sanders also favors a strong national defense, but is not considered hawkish, as is Tower. It would be political suicide in Texas if Sanders had to take the U.S. because of the big defense industry.
NEAL SPELCE, campaign coordinator at the Sanders campaign headquarters in September he felt the momentum was with Sanders, a campaign was getting more money now.
McGovern supports the CFA and the CPA, as stated in his campaign materials, but he does not state how he would enforce CFA demands.
No one received a majority vote and there was a runoff between the top two candidates.
Businesses and the economy would be severely damaged if a sudden closing of many large offenders were allowed. A longer term never states how soon, where or whom.
Tower has voted against every major Civil Rights bill in the Senate. He has also voted consistently against welfare reform, "federal handouts," he called them, until Lockheed employees needed some and until Gov. Rick Santorum gave assistance program in his welfare proposal.
Dean Haskell, Massachusetts consumer affairs official, said, "We've probably got 95 per cent of the legislation we need. The biggest problem is getting it enforced."
toowin so much as the Tower is paying more money than on own campaign then he has before. He has begun to realize that
SANDERS IS more sympathetic with civil rights legislation and welfare reform. While he was an aide to President Johnson, he has served as the Society"s legislation through the Congress.
The liberal Democrats may hold the key to the election. They comprise one-third of the almost 5 million voters in Texas. Inns are that they are supporting Sanders. If they are, Sanders will be the winner in Texas, but no shoe-in by any means.
Nixon's position is known as middle-of-the-road, but McGcuvern's actions are only prompting him to change.
Nixon, McGovern Differ On Disputed Busing Issue
By SANDY HERRING
Busing has been a hot issue since the early presidential primaries. President Nixon and Sen. George McGovern have opposing views on the question.
Although the issue has died down somewhat over the past few months, it is one that raises intense passions in communities involved with the busing system.
Some parents are violently opposed to busing their children to strange schools miles away from home. Others think busing students in school raises racial segregation and inferior education.
The transportation of students to alternate schools in not a new concept for the alternative school system.
By 1900, there were pupil transportation laws in 18 states. By 1919, all 48 states had passed similar acts and as road surfaces between 1919 and 1929, busing became even more important.
Nixon and Sen. George McGovern disagree.
Compulsory attendance laws necessitated the transportation of students, as well as the provision for them to be formerly relied on small one-room school. The basic concept was the same as today—the furthering of education for the poor—that there were no racial overtones as there are today.
THERE ARE some differences between the early busing and today's concerns.
From surveys taken, it appears that those who support busing are professionals who have the power to enforce regulations. This includes lawmakers, the courts, sociologists and educators. But most people seem to believe that the basic assumption that when the school board votes to create a system which they are created—the education of the young—it is time to search for alternative systems of education. It is over the choice of alternate systems that President
TO McGovern, busing is not the issue,
nor is racism. Education is the real issue.
McGovern supports the belief that
integrated education is better for the children
Morse, too, has had good luck in Oregon. He stayed in the Senate for 24 years before losing it to Democrat
Despite their similarities, both men have some bitter memories of each other. Against the advice of most state Democrats, Morse set out on a smear campaign against Hatfield in Hatfield's 1958 attempt to give the governor's office in 1968. This caused mass sympathy to rally support for Hatfield and influenced a Republican victory.
courts, are among the prices we are paying for a century of segregation in our housing
He said in a speech, March 3, in milwaukee, "I believe that school busing is not the right way."
Nixon said he was opposed to busing in the interest of racial balance. He said he thought fell short accomplishing its objective-improved learning opportunities.
HISTORICALLY A DEMOCRATIC STATE, Oregon has given Haffield five consecutive victories, probably because of his liberal brand of politics.
Hatfield, Morse Race Has Nostalgic Flavor
By JEANNE ELLIOTT
This election year, Oregon voters will get a nostalgic touch in the senatorial race. The Golden Boy of the future, Mark Haffield, is set to be elected to the Senate of liberalism by old-timer Wayne Morse.
The contest between the two men goes back to the start of the Hatfield's political career. The controversy began when the Oregon governor at that time, Douglas McKay, nominated Hatfield to the 1952 platform committee for the Republican presidential candidate to be the end for him and the Republicans and switched to the Democratic party.
Since that first conflict the two men have led very similar political lives. For example, both are liberal and are definite doses on the war.
Hattfield has had four years in the Oregon House of Representatives, two in the state senate and eight years as governor. He now is finishing his first U.S. Senate term.
He became rather vocal on the peace issue at the 1965 Governors' Conference and was a major supporter of his candidacy.
Nevertheless, the two have had to innarms at various times, mainly because of their positions as dowes. Morse supported himself as a wolf and along with Lee Metcalf, Morse declared.
Vietnam escalation policy of the Johnson administration.
Percy Victory Predicted In Illinois Senate Contest
---
Bv MIKE DONNEL LV
While there will be several hotly contested senate races decided by the 1972 election, the senate seat of Charles H. Perry, R-Ill., seems to be safe. He should be removed from much of the challenge from the opposing Democratic congressman, Roman Pucinski.
Percy has been a member of the Senate since 1966 when he defeated incumbent Paul Koch.
The Wilmette, Ill., native is a 1941 graduate of the University of Chicago, where he earned a bachelor's degree in economics.
Percy entered politics in 1946 as a Republican precinct worker. In 1959, Percy was elected to head the Republican Committee on Programs and Progress. In 1960 he was appointed chairman of the Republican Committee for the national convention.
Percy's senatorial career has been marked by a certain degree of independence in voting. Although a Republican, he has disagreed with the Nixon administration's Vietnam policy and nominations of Haynsworth and Carwell.
IN 1964 HE was Republican candidate for governor of Illinois, but was defeated by the incumbent, Gov. Otto Kerner. After this defeat, Percy formed the New Illinois Committee, which has initiated a number of projects in education, slum housing, community development and job opportunities.
After serving in the Navy, he began a business career with Bell and Howell. At 29 he became president of the cooperation, and at 34 he headed to head a major American corporation.
Percy and his strategists think that the growing trend of independent voting in Illinois will be beneficial to his campaign. The decline in party loyalty, and especially the greater independence of the Chicago voters, are feathers in his cap.
ACCORDING to his campaign manager, Joseph Farrell, a survey taken by his staff shows that only 26 per cent of the voters are basic Republican voters, 31 per cent Democratic and roughly 40 per cent in other states. Farrell also pointed out that a recent courthouse allowing voters to switch parties in the primaries would further coerce party loyalty.
The Chicago Democratic political machine is not as strong as it once was. Whereas in 1952 the people of Chicago cast a vote in favor of a measure figure decreased to 30 per cent in 1968, with much of the 30 per cent coming from the suburbs. Since Percy carried the suburbs when he was elected in 1968, he thinks that the suburbs has improved even more for this election.
Percy's challenger, Pucinski, is lagging far behind in the preelection polls. He attributed his poor showing to a lack of funds and time in which to campaign. Pucinski's aides claim that he has been in Washington for almost every session of the House and has had to cancel a number of political appearances in Illinois.
A. E. B.
Sen. Mark Hatfield
that if Hatfield ever ran for president, he would have to vote for Hatfield on the Republican ticket. One can only wonder if that applies to the Senate seat now.
HATFIELD IS PRO-BLACK in a state that has a small black population and a strong anti-Bircher. He supports a strong U.N. police force and背 conscientious objectors, offering his support also to an all-villunteer army.
Morse's only hope for victory, at least as he sees it, is to force the Republicans into supporting Nixon's various policies and then trying to bring out some duplices. He reports to local polls, Hattief still holds a healthy lead, probably because of his youth.
Still, the race should be close, considering the two records. Both are able men, although Morse has made tactical errors in the race and deceive themselves and cause a loss of votes.
HATFIELD'S YOUTH and national popularity appear quite strong and can be expected to carry his state along with the expected landside for Nixon.
Mondale Leads in Minnesota Poll
By JOYCE NEERMAN
The hopes of many a Republican state candidate are tied to President Nixon's coattails, but Nixon's coattails do not seem likely. The Republican senatorial candidate in Minnesota.
Democratic Sen. Walter F. Mondale seems assured of a landside victory over the Rev. Phil Hansen, Republican candidate. Mondale is considered to have so
1970
Sen. Walter F. Mondale
strong a following that many Minnesota Democratic candidates are linking themselves with him and forsaking presidential nominee George S. McGoyern.
The Minnesota Titans Trubute's most recent sate poll showed Mönckeom leading Hansen
leading McGovern. Mondale's edge was 24 per cent and Nixon's was 24 per cent in the mid-1980s.
Hansen, 45, is a Lutheran minister and is making his first political race. He often has said that he is not a politician, but that the Senate needs less politicians and more people who geminiely are concerned about helping people with their problems.
HANSEN'S MAIN campaign issue has been to portray Monday as a carbon copy of McGoventry. Hansen calls the two the "M & M" and he says that there is no session Monday voted more like McGoventry than any other senator. He says that just as members of Mondale's own party have tagged McGovern as extreme and radical, he would demand that the same apply to Mondale.
While Mondale supports McGovern, he has not gone out of his way to campaign for him, and he prefers to run against Nixon and support McGovern by implication.
Mondale, 44, has been mentioned as a possible presidential candidate but he has
In Washington, Mondale sits on the Labor and Public Welfare and the Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs committees. In addition, she supports programs for the black and the poor.
Hansen has labeled Mondale "the biggest spender of them all" and has criticized a bill that would limit the number of MGovernors and others. Hansen says the bill would have a crippling effect on home owners, farm heirs, municipalities and schools, in higher taxes for the average wage earner.
HE HAS PROPOSED little in the way of new programs, but says, "We need a man who can intercede for Minnesota at the White House. I can do that."
Mondele denies the spender label and insists he is in mainstream of Minnesota at age 25.
Last June, the Minnesota Democratic-Farm Labor (DFL) convention adopted three controversial platforms favoring legalization of marijuana, amnesty for draft evaders and same-sex marriage privileges for homosexuals.
Mondale has disassociated himself from these three planks. Hansen has agreed to drop radio commercials linking Mondale with the controversial planks, but his campaign literature that is sent through the mail still carries these comparisons.
Hansen disagrees with Mondale's probablisting. He says he favors the right of local school boards and districts, to determine their own educational policies.
Mondale introduced two bills attacking the problem of drug addiction—one would cut off all U.S. aid to countries that refused to stop growing or processing illegal opium and the other would establish a commission against heroin production, resulting from drug addiction.
Hansen supports hospitalization and medical care as a more promising approach to treatment of drug problems. He has worked for about 15 years with the problem of mentalism rehabilitation in Minnesota. He favors tough prison sentences for drug pushers.
HANSEN STAUNCHLY supports Nixon's policies on the war in Vietnam. Mondale once supported the war but changed his mind several years ago and now calls the war a tragedy for which both Democrats and Republicans must share the blame. However, he calls Nixon's war policies "barbarous" and a "cruel decimation."
Mondale voted against the space shuttle
and Hansen said the vote killed technology jobs in Minnesota. Mondeale replied that the vote could hardly have hurt the job market, but he argued his proposal was approved by Congress despite his "no" vote.
Mondale was the state attorney general and a remarkable voter-getter when he was elected in 2012.
THE WASHINGTON STATE BANK
The Rev. Phil Hansen
The Rev. Mick Hall
place in 1964, Mondial was re-elected in 1968
with a solid 54 per cent when the rest of the
DFL ticket was going under.
Mondale and Hansen met in three radio and television debates the week of Oct. 16, but the Associated Press reported that Hansen "appeared to show nothing that would dislodge Mondale from his front-runner position."
4
Tuesday, November 7, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Voter Knowledge
On an election day it's inevitable that the appropriate topic for an editorial will be some aspect of the elections. It would be redundant to review the merits of the promises made by candidates since most people will have already decided who will get their votes. The important thing is for most people to 'X' their ballots or pull the levers.
Today the candidates take a passive role and let the citizens of this country become active in politics. All those citizens who know the candidates and what they stand for should act upon them, not because it is difficult to indicate what they think the government should be. Although the government is an oversized conglomerate of bureaues and offices, it does have an influence over the private lives of us all. It alters our paychecks, plans our streets, picks up our trash and educates our children. It's not easy to tell why we don't profound influence on our lives. What is easy to forget is that the government is not an "it" but rather a "they."
Since the government is composed of other people it is important for those who do have some understanding of the process and how to be necessary for everyone to vote—only
those who know who and what they are voting for. The presidential candidates have made their promises common knowledge for anyone who cares to read a newspaper or watch television. Unfortunately, the promises of candidates for local offices are not so well known. Some candidates have helped voters by encouraging their platform advertisements in paid advertisements. Others have skipped the explanations and merely shown their faces. Nevertheless, there is information available on all candidates. It is up to the voter to find it.
There is precious little merit in urging everyone to vote. The emphasis should be on knowing the issues and the qualifications of individual candidates. Unfortunately, again, voters cannot understand these issues and find through osmosis—some interest and active searching for the information is required.
To vote stupidity or mechanically is almost as useless as not voting at all. It may be too late for this election but an informed electorate may yet provide the necessary power and balance on the now awesome power of national and local government.
—Mary Ward
The Election Discussed
Garry Wills
One View . . .
It is a new kind of defeat, where even local victories will only rub salt into Mcevern's wounds.
He might win three states, putting him one up on AlF Landon. What state would be third—Hawaii? He could grace of the very thing McGovern aimed all his moral lightning bolts against—the Daley machine's need to have one of his own officials in county prosecutive office. What a way to "win" something, even while losing!
or two states, South Dakota the second? He was losing it late in the game. Will people come out of pit, rather than pride?
How many states will he win?
One, Massachusetts? Even that
would be wrong.
Kennedy's victory, a blind vote of
hope for tomorrow, when a viable
candidate leads the party.
Then simply be Teddy's first leap up.
Let's be generous. Say he wins four states or five. Still under Goldwater's record. McGovens the people resented the Goldwater comparison last spring, Ironic, Goldwater's favor! And Goldwater's water! And maybe might figure in here? West Virginia, -perhaps -if Jay Rockefeller can drag his coattails across the finish line with all ten inertions of McGovens burden on them. If, on the contrary, even they lose losses, he will be only one (but not two) behind McGovens's blight cast on other candidates unlucky enough to share a Party label with him.
I grant there will be a last-mile closing of the numerical gap. I think he will finally get up into the fortes on the percentage of total votes cast. Give him that, and he'll be happy that (he only pulled 38 per cent of the populace on election day). But, after all, Mogern is at
least trying, and Goldwater was—by the end—out to lunch. But the name of the game is that of a lawyer who McGovern's people, when his polls did not climb, said he might best sneak in by electoral shenanigans canceling the election or by prior liberal pieties about "one man, one vote," and trusting the choice of "The People"). Once again how crushing to lose even a minor electoral than in the popular count.
How come so bad an outcome after so big claims? Delusion, obviously. And the first instinct of them is to deny reality, by is deny, to direct, to raise irrelevant issues and nonleighening "explanations." The analyses will be as wild as the predictions were. We were told that students should electoral college; we shall be "explained to" in terms of accident (e.g., Eagley), malice (the President sabotaged not only MGovern but the whole country), bought, and Democrats lacked the cash), a Machiavellian timing (the Administration screwed everything up by doing so in critical asks—bringing peace).
All that will be nonsense
menton's effect was mainly on true believers. Any small advantage the Administration sharpened got from illegally reading Larry O'Brien's mail was canceled by disgust for their trick. Both Democrats have withdrawn without money (besides, the money wasn't there because McGovern was perceived as a loser).
The war could have been settled earlier, but the proof of that is too complex to convey in the heat of a campaign—even if people would sit still to hear it. The populace has merely asked
for an excuse to forget the war—and Nixon gave them that.
Ironic, finally, how the failure of the new politics will be explained in old terms as lack of leadership and the incumbent's advantage.
The truth is McGovern won the nomination by a set of unrepresentative procedures that precluded a win in November. He was not given the opportunity to it into the center. His first supporters loved him for being (or seeming) far out from the conventional politics. They clogged his efforts to move into the center, and he never imagined the image is what principally offended Middle America—not inconsistency, Eagleton or opposition to the war. We simply do not elect people who are our allies because we down to our level to win our votes; and Nixon started there.
The Palace of a Chief Minister, is a Seminary to breed up others in his own Trade: The Pages, to become Ministers of State in their several Districts, and learn to excel in the three princi- plics: writing, lying, and Bribery. Accordingly, they have a Court paid to them by Persons of the best rank; and sometimes by the Force of Dexterity and strength. Gradations to be Successors to their Lord.
(C) Universal Press Syndicate 1972
Voter Morals
—Jonathan Swift from Gullivers Travels;
"AVoyage to the Country of
the Hoyuhnhnms"
I told him, that a First or Chief Minister of State, whom I intended to describe, was a Creature wholly from Joy and Grief, Love and Hairied, and Anger; at least he is aware of the other two in my Desire of Wealth, Power, and Titles; That he applies his Words to all Uses, except to the Indication of his Mind; That he never tells a Truth, nor has he spoken of it. Nor does he lye; nor a Lye, but with a Design that you should take it for a Truth; That those he speaks worst of behind their Backs, are in the surest way to Prevent them from your Attention to others or to your self, you are from that day forlorn. The worst Mark you can receive is a Promise, especially when it is confirmed with an Agent, who is very wise Man retires, and gives over all Hopes.
Like Gulliver, many Americans seem to have come to accept corruption in government and politics, and speak of it just as matter-of-factly as Gulliver. Yet we have, every four years, an opportunity to change our own Chief Minister—an option not available to Gulliver.
No other method comes so close to reading the American political pulse than a presidential election. While we can argue the relative powers of the President—most agree that it is the President, and how he guides his administration, that sets the moral and intellectual spirit of the country. Or, it is argued, the President is simply a reflection of the mood of the country.
—Thomas E. Slaughter
Regardless, today we chose, and if the pollsters are correct in predicting a Nixon landslide—it should be left to the sociologists and psychologists to tell us how—like Gulliver—we have come to accept corruption with a casual shrug.
WASHINGTON—In another few hours, relatively speaking, the lights will go down; the cleaning crews will sweep out the last littered hall; George of Dakota and the campaign will have ended at last. I thought it never would.
By all the usual indications, we can look for a landscape on Tuesday. This is the consensus of the news magazines and the professional pollsters. They are hinting at the lively possibility that Nixon will win the States and lose only the District of Columbia. My own seat-of-the-puss guess is Nixon, 54 percent; McGovern, 44, and everyone else, maybe 2. If these collective voters mark the mark, Nixon will claim an overwhelming victory. He won't have earned it.
This has been a dismal campaign—dismal in every particular way. If the outcome is as lopsided as it now appears to be,
James J. Kilpatrick
we will be looking back to the Goldwater-Johnson election of 1964. There are certain superficial parallels: Goldwater, a political unknown, came from a small State; he put together a preconvention team that wrapped up the nomination process and was happening; and Johnson, for his part, perched on his Gallup Poll and declined to debate. Yet the parallels are misleading.
That 1964 campaign had a sense of dedication and excitement, a sense of conflict, that Goldwater's billboards carried his slogan: "You know in your heart he is right." Wages were forever slipping around with the money to insert a little modifier; "far," in front of "right." It was generally true. The philosophical chasm was clear. And Goldwater, the human being, was loved fiercely for this same fervor that in other years went to a Roosevelt or a Kennedy.
... And Another
For all the thousands of words that were said of Vietnam, I am ever probed past McGovney ever put on my epithets and got down to the hard, troublesome questions of the role of the U.S. as defender of Western values. There is indeed a monarch who has been so much that toasts the Communists in Peking and Moscow and bombs the Communists in Hanoi. Govern remarked the irony; he seemed unable to do much more.
We have missed all that in 1972. There are differences, of course, between Nixon and McGoven; on such matters as national policy, they differ in Supreme Court, the two men are far apart. Otherwise one searches in vain for sharp differences because Nixon has none, partly because McGoven never could make his own philosophy clear. And McGoven, the human enemy, embraces a clammy embraceable as a clammy.
On the issues of consistency and credibility, Nixon was wefully vulnerable. This was the Nixon who campaigned against Mr. Bush's major staggering deficits in fiscal history. This was the Nixon who opposed price and wage controls and imposed them. This was the case when he was denied by those who turned his back while underlings bugged the Watergate.
So the lights go down, and the cleaning crews come in. Clear the arenas! Next week, ice hockey. Yet the disappointment cannot be swept away so quickly. Assume the problem of governing this nation more severe than the problems he faced four years ago. Then the momentum of a changing administration has sustained him, for a while.
McGovern had capital here; he squandered it. He had set out to be the candidate who would be beyond distortion and evasion. McGovern was above all else, believable. A week or so ago, in California, McGovern dealt with Nixon's vetoes of October 27; he distorted McGovern's views about the defense bases McGovern would close; he evaded them. He kept promising to end inflation by providing self for everyone; the people clapped, but the people did not believe.
That honeymoon ended a long time ago. The Nixon administration is tarnished by canal. It leaks not by argent or somehow, but somehow, God knows how, Nixon pick up the pieces of this broken year and put the country back together again. He may not be a philosopher, but he is a first-place man-of-fall work. And perhaps it is just what we need or the four years that they lead.
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
Voter Choice
"Afther lookin' th' candydates over," said Mr. Dooley, "an studyin' their successions carefully I can'tubly stuff you see a presidential possibility in sight."
Although Mr. Dooley's words were spoken some sixty years ago, they might just as well have been those of the average voter who makes his way to the polls today. This election year has been unusually long given the large number of candidates in one party and the subsequent 'round 'robin elimination among the primaries. More importantly, this election year has been, for the most part, an extremely sad chapter in the history of Presidential elections.
During the past year the voter has been subjected to some of the most appalling incidents in modern campaign history. We watched as one leading candidate broke down in tears on a cold New Hampshire day. We were witness to the attempted assassination of another. And finally we observed the remaining candidates go for each other's throat in the final days of the California primary. Is it any wonder that the average person
has so little respect for either the candidates or the campaign?
Of course it is not all the work of one party. The other one has outdone itself in this election year. Reports of political "sabotage squads" and secret campaign coffers have become almost routine items in the news of the day. The other being glimpsees of their candidate, although constantly assured, by his ubiquitous stand-ins, that he is alive and thriving somewhere in the West wing.
Fortunately it all ends today when millions of Americans make their way to the polls. They go to make the final decision on which man they want to lead the country. And then in the middle of the morning they remember: The tears, shots, rhetoric, capers, surrogates, affairs, whistles, rumors, secrets, deals. . .
Suddenly the choice isn't as easy as they thought. It becomes a question of fear; not courage. Of weakness, not strength. Yet there remains no alternative, only the comfort of Mr. Dooley's words, "I can't thruthify say that I see a prisidintial possibility in sight."
Mark Bedner
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Two Evils, Libertarians . . .
"...we are not prepared to endorse either the incumbent governor or his Republican challenger. We find in neither leadership that in our view are needed in Kansas in the future."
October 31,1971
—Kansas City Times, Tuesday October 21, 1971
Once again the Democrat and Republican parties of Kansas have forced voters into a war with the Democratic party for governor. As in '66, '88 and '70, this election year seemingly confronts us with the choice of voting for either the Democratic party (either evil) or voting "no" for governor.
Morris Kerry, with his roots deep in Kansas soil, is actually stuck in the mud. His answer for our problem is to make the highway program is more highways. His answer for pollution and land shortage is—more-informed and better-trained tax program is—take off all farm and drug taxes without providing
for additional revenue. His answer for the credibility gap in campaign communications campaigned to his qualifications are—played for KU and was out of practice when he extremely minor case of polio.
Robert Docking has been standing for Kansas for six years. time he took a step forward, time he took a step forward, property taxes have skyrocketed, education has suffered and the state bureaucracy has grown tremendously as Bob has made new friends or rewarded old ones. for the highway problem is—like Morris—more highways.
It's a welcome relief to know there is an alternative for governor to turn this year. Instead of voting "no," you can write in Randy Cummins and Thad Campbell, or vice versa, governor. Randy and Thad offer fresh approach in Kansas for management to the failures of the past nor
caught by big money interests in the future. They offer sound financial programs and will attend the governor's mansion. We deserve better than Morris or Bob and Randy Cummins and Thad Campbell; offer us the new vision that we have waited for too long.
Gary L.Ayers Lawrence Junior
★ ★ ★
To the Editor:
Richard Nixon is creating a great tidal wave of corruption that is breaking over the bedrock of our nation. Last March Life magazine outlined how the Nixon administration pered with justice" to protect major Nixon campaign contributors in San Diego from criminal prosecution. Then the ITL筏琳, the Watergate committee that led the diary lobby debacle, the bank charter bribe, the carp industry
caper, the illicit $10 million, the
firing of Walt Hefler and the firing of Walt Hefler and freeing of Jimmy Hofa poisoned the political process
In addition, Pentagon fat cats thrive, while Appalachian poor rot.
Worker salaries freeze, while corporate profits surge.
skyrocket, while welfare and unemployment soar.
And Nixon continues to prop up a corrupt military dictate in迪诺斯, where he frodochina than the Allies dropped in Europe, Africa and Asia in all of his wars.
All of this is legitimate political dynamite for the American electorate to ignite on Nov. 7 by evading Richard Nixon's House and propelling George McGown into the presidency.
Griff and the Unicorn
Joe Mikesic Kansas City
SLOW DOWN, KYLE!!!
LOOK OUT FOR THAT ROCK!
WE MAKE A TURN HERE,
NO, NO, KEEP GOING...
溺水
BE CAREFUL, IT'S
SLIPPERY HERE! WATCH
THAT RABBIT I
THINK WE'RE LOST! YOU'RE
STILL GOING TOO FAST!!
By Sokoloff
😭😭😭
DO YOU
WANT TO
DRIVE?!
SOFROUFF
★ ★ ★
1. Abolition of the Federal Communications Act, thus guaranteeing broadcasting First Party engagement with other media
To the Editor:
2. Support of an all-volunteer army;
Tonie Nathan. Their names will not appear on the Kansas ballot, but they will appear on many names in. With both major parties moving closer to absolute statism every year, rejecting the idea of a statewide government power in all spheres of activity. I cannot support Mr. McGovern or President Nixon.
3. Unconditional amnesty for all who have been accused or convicted of draft evasion and for deserters who were draftees;
I would like to take this opportunity to call the attention of your readers to an active political party of which they may not be aware, the Libertarian party. My husband and I are aware of the fact of the party's existence and basically what it stands for. The party's candidates for President and Vice President of the party are John Hospers (Director of the School of Philosophy at the University of Southern California) and Mrs.
In the brief space available, I would like to outline a few of the Libertarian party's proposals:
4. Repeat of controls on wages, prices, rents, profits, production and interest rates; and
5. Repeal laws restricting the introduction of孕期监测 during the first hundred days, and apposition to coercive measures to control their use.
The complete party platform (paraphrased in small part above), may be found in the September 1972 issue of Reason magazine; or interested parties may obtain a contact number 442-3189 for further information.
Thank you for allowing me to bring the above to your reader's attention.
Thomas Gandet, Jr. Lawrence Senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year 2018 business and management courses. Course code KUEMC345. All course materials are available online at kumu.edu/kumu. Students must be registered with all required documents, including a proof of employment or资格证, payment of all required fees, and an ordained official.叹息大学承诺所有材料必须得到合法授权。
Editor
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser... Susanne Shaw
News Adviser ... Susanne Shaw ...
BUSINESS STAFF
$ \textcircled{C} $ Universal Press Syndicate 1972 Business Manager
Business Adviser... Mel Adams
Business Adviser . Mel Adams
...
Tuesday, November 7, 1972
University Daily Kansan
5
Profs Discuss Influence of Early Vote Results
American voters today will again have the opportunity to hear voting results from poll that close in the eastern United States before voting finishes in the west.
Although California Gov. Ronald Reagan recently sought a court injunction to prevent the broadcast of voting results until March 26, he was denied the United States, the injunction was denied.
When asked if western voters might be influenced by the early announcement of voting results, three University of Kansas members responded with differing opinions.
"I would see this as a possible source of influence," David Sunders, assistant professor of psychology, said. "How strong depends upon the individual.
"On the basis of laboratory studies, my prediction is that it would influence voting
trends among those who are uncertain. I doubt if it would influence those who have been trained in the profession.
"I don't know of any studies of voting trends per se, but frequently when we're in an ambiguous situation where the truth is unclear, we rely on the opinions of others."
"You could get either the band-wagon effect or the reactance effect, in general, although I don't know that there have been any studies as such," Batson said.
Stanley Batson, assistant professor of social psychology, said that release of election results could influence voting trends.
Voters who support a candidate because everyone else supports him would be following the band-wagon effect, according to Batson.
Native Kansan
Law With Justice-A Balanced Approach
P. R. S. PILANI
- Graduate of KU and KU Law School
- 9-year resident of Lawrence
- Entered public service as an attorney with State Corporation Commission upon admission to the Bar. Resigned this state position to file for the office sought.
the most about the election are the people who think their candidates are right.
- Lawrence Attorney since admission to the Bar on June 26, 1969
HERMAN K. REED
Pd. By The Committee To Elect Reed Co-Chairman Tom Moe Dr. and Dr. R. O. Nelson. M.D.
ELECT
Democrat for Probate Judge
going to lose. Hermann D. Lajan, associate professor of political science, said he had read of an independent study which showed that early results had no effect on western voters.
Political Advertising
MIKE ELWELL REPUBLICAN for PROBATE JUDGE
PETER SMITH
For the past 22 months, Mike Elwell has faithfully served the citizens of Douglas County as a law enforcement officer and a citizen of a fair and impartial system of criminal justice under the laws of our state. During the term he was appointed to the public service, he demonstrated that he possessed the medical strength of character required of a public servant. Like Elwell desires to continue to serve the citizens of Douglas County, Prohibit Judge, and if elected to this office, he will:
Work for the improvement of county juvenile services and facilities.
Pass judgment on criminal matters with due regard for the rights of law-abiding citizens, as well as the constitutional rights of those charged with or convicted of crimes.
Closely examine and supervise all probate proceedings for the protection of a decedent's heirs and beneficiaries.
Pass judgment on civil cases in a fair and impartial manner, without favoritism, and without regard to the desires of private or political pressure groups.
VOTE FOR MIKE ELWELL, AN EXPERIENCED AND PROVEN PUBLIC SERVANT.
Paid for by Elwell for Judge Committee, Jerry L. Donnelly, Secretary
(Pol. Advertsement)
VOTE TODAY
VOTE
COLLISTER
Republican for
County Attorney
Paid for by Collister for County Attorney Committee, Dan Radcliffe, Chairman
"Studies have shown that people that care
Is The Skin Between Your Toes Red and Peeling?
Do Your Feet Itch?
YOU MIGHT HAVE ATHLETES FOOT:
Now is your chance to participate in a scientific study, cure your athletes foot, and earn some money for Christmas. Dr. Schwegler of the Student Health Service is now conducting a study to determine the most effective treatment for athletes foot fungus. Students with active cases of athletes foot are needed to participate in the study. Each participant will be cured of the disease at NO EXPENSE to him (or her) and will be paid for their participation. Participation will entail the use of medication daily and two additional visits to Watkins Hospital. For further information—See any doctor at Watkins or call Bruce Bove-542-3384.
"The reactance effect is almost the opposite," Batson said. "People form an opinion on a candidate ahead of time and when the polls show that he is not doing well, they become very concerned and involved.
Put your feet to work earning money and cure your athletes feet.
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At K.U.
HAPPENS "dealing in futures"
Tuesday, Nov. 7
8 p.m. Forum Room
Hear Brunner, then listen to the election returns-they may make more sense.
CO-SPONSORS: SUA FORUMS AND ENGLISH DEPT.
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FILM AS FILM. Victor Perkins. A unique new set of criteria for judging movies. $2.25
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HOUSING CRISIS U.S.A. Joseph P. Fried, Foreword by Mayor John V. Lindsay. A comprehensive review of today's complex housing problems—and the people and agencies involved.) $1.45
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...these new Penguins cover a wide range of topics
PENGUIN BOOKS INC.
There's a full selection of Penguin paperbacks at your campus bookstore now
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PENGUIN
Chicago Concert
AT MISSOURI UNIVERSITY
PACKAGE INCLUDES:
Ticket and transportation cost $12.50 PAYMENT DUE NOV. 9 SPONSORED BY SUA
Nov. 19, 1972
Panhellenic Rush Orientation
Nov. 8 Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room of
Student Union
Rush registration will be held
Thursday, Nov. 9 in
Dean of Women's Office
222 Strong Hall
864-3552
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
6
Tuesday. November 7. 1972
University Daily Kansar
Minorities Claim
(Continued from page 1)
She said, "The senate passed that (fun-
ing of SES) without knowing that it was de-
rived."
David Miller, student body president for 1971-72, said in a letter to William Balfour, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, and vice president of the Kansas Memorial Union Corporation, "The Student Senate recommends that the Urban Scholars Program shall concern itself with all students underprivileged - minority students."
O'Neill said that Urban Scholars was the o'neill program as SES, but the Student Senate's allocations were for the summer when the rebates were for the fall and special kerns.
TAYLOR WAS contacted a third time after fruitless attempts to find out about the programs from the Student Senate, Chestman, and other add-ons sources.
After conferring with the staff of SES, Taylor said the policy of not giving any information to the media was correct.
Brenda Marzetti, acting director of the Office of Minority Affairs, refused to make a statement about SES or the allegation that her office was serving only black students.
After Marzett and Taylor refused to comment, Balfour was contacted about the allegations of AMAS and the Committee of Indian Affairs.
Balfour, who is a member of the committee that administers the Urban Scholar's program, said, "I shouldn't let you have any records if they don't."
BALFOUR would not release an event to the program done by the Montreal Union, but he said he would try to open to the public the December meeting of the board when he got there.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said
he knew him that he would make
bring up a girl.
Marzett was contacted again Tuesday evening. The secretary at the office, after checking Marzett's calendar, said Marzett was booked for the rest of the week. The appointment might be arranged for the following week but could give no specific date.
Friday, Marzetti refused to comment on the program or any allegations. She said that everyone affected by the office knew about the office was public knowledge.
TOM BEAVER, Lawrence graduate
Services
student and spokesman for CIA, said that the Office of Minority Affairs was not only secretive, but that he had not figured out how to perform the office performed for minorities.
Rogers, who works with the SES students on defense loans, said "I don't know what they are asking me."
Beaver, assistant to William Balfour, said, "I think the minority affairs office is very racist. The administration is very active in working with Indian students.
"The Indians wanted to have a meeting with Brenda Marzett, but she acted as if she would not accept the offer."
"I'd like to see the office closed down until we get it straightened out, and I would also like to see Marzeit out, because I don't think she is doing the job she should do.
Natalie Rolph, Lenexa junior and a graduate student in the Committee which made recommendations concerning the rebate program, said the secrecy of the SES program bothered her.
SHE SAID she knew of no guidelines laid down about the program.
Rolph said the committee recommended a board to oversee the operations of the SES, but when the provision came before the Student Senate it failed.
bookstore profits which would go back to the students if the rebates were not given to the students.
---
Antonio Cardena, president of AMAS, told the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee Thursday night, "We talked to the Secretary about the SES and he said we would look right in."
He said he had heard nothing more from Balfour.
Beaver told the committee, "There is a reluctance of black students to realize that they are not equal to white students."
"If the system isn't serving its purpose it is especially bad. The money given to the system isn't."
Wait, let me re-read the first line.
"It if the system isn't serving its purpose it is especially bad."
HE SAID he would be willing to share facilities with the Mexican students, but wanted separation from the blocks in any tutorial service. He said the ideal situation was for each minority to have its own program.
Representatives of the Indians and the Mexican-Americans said there should be other minorities involved in the SES and the Office of Minority Affairs. Beaver said that under the present setup blacks were in all administrative positions.
Liz Cutiertez, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student and member of AMAS said, "Last summer we submitted our candidates who are more qualified than the black director, and they weren't even given consideration."
Bididdle said the Student Senate would look into the actions of the SIES before deciding what to do.
Clinton Lake Project To Serve Area Needs
By PHIL McLAUGHLIN Kansan Staff Writer
Plans for the recreational facilities at the Clinton Lake project will be formulated to meet the needs of residents, the projected population demands and environmental protection, according to Edward Dischner, chief of the recreational section of the Army Corps of Engineers.
Dischner showed slides of possible facilities and asked for suggestions from the 18 persons attending the Lawrence Sierra Club meeting Monday night.
The Clinton Lake dam, to be located four miles south of Lawrence, is scheduled for construction in 2013.
The proposed lake is a unit of the Kansas
Extra Hour For Voters Still Possible
Manning said Monday night that "legal technicalities" prevented the injunction from being filed in Sedgwick County District Court as planned.
Although a proposed court injunction asking that Kansas voting polls be kept open until 8 tonight was not filed Monday, the issue will not be dropped, according to Mike Manning. Democratic candidate for secretary of state.
The plaintiffs, whose names Manning could not release before court action, still were prepared to take the issue to court if anyone was not able to vote because he could not get through the polls before they closed at 7 p.m.
"WE HAVE the papers drawn up. All we need is a machine to break down to have physical evidence that persons are being deprived of their right to vote," Manning said. "Then all we have to get is the judge's signature."
Manning said it was inevitable in any election that voting machines would break down. If machines do break down, causing people to be unable to cast their votes because of a shortage of time, he said, the issue would be taken to federal court for action to allow polls to be kept open until 8 p.m.
Manning said he thought that if the case went to court, it was certain to win. Any person who could not vote because of a constitutional right, he said.
Wyandotte County polls will remain open
with 8 p.m. because of procedural mistake
by the county auditor.
All Kansas election polls except those in Wyndotte County are to remain open until 11:30 a.m.
Even if all the voters were limited to three minutes in the voting booth, Manning said, the 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. period would be too short.
River and Missouri River Basin Comprehensive Plans for flood control and water conservation, with the additional benefits of recreation potentialities.
Dischner said the master plan for the facilities would be drawn up sometime in March by the Army Corps of Engineers, but he didn't know which groups or individuals would be welcome.
*WITH SOME ingenuity you could come up with some really nice things just using common tools.*
Dischner said that preliminary plans called for the establishment of six public use areas, one of which could be a state park.
He said that would be facilities for boating, camping, swimming, hiking, fishing and hunting. He said other possibilities included wildlife displays, heated fishing docks, an outdoor amateur and overnight permanent camps.
While all of these possibilities are under consideration, the formation of some area for trail motorcycles is fairly certain, he said.
"We can't ignore the trail bike's." Dischner said. "We would rather provide for them than have them tear up the wilderness areas."
He said that other areas would be left untouched and used as sanctuaries for wildlife, with the Kansas Forestry Fish and Wildlife commission administering their maintenance.
SOME SIERRA CLUB members said that they thought there should be some form of boating regulations controlling where speed boats could go. Dischner said that the Corps was considering zoning the lake for specific activities.
"There will be controlled areas where we can close the park off when a certain number of people have entered it," he said. "We have ways to decide when such areas are overused. We are concerned with the optimum number an area can support."
Dischner said that although he would be the first to admit that "not all the Corps projects turned out the way they wanted them to," the Corps of Engineers was the "first conservation-oriented agency in the United States."
People who have suggestions for the recreational facilities should contact the District Engineer, Army Corps of Engineers, 601 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo.
"They have always given us guidance," he said. "There are many agencies such as yours (Sierra Club) that have benefited the Corps and its projects."
BEEM Register of Deeds
BEEM
BEEM
Register of Deeds
Pd. Pol. Advertisement by Committee to Re-Elect Janice Beem. David G. Millard Debtors
Ia.
Monday was the last day to apply to live in Stephenphen Scholarship Hall which will be approximately 60. applications had been received by the day, according to Mike Glish, Overland park sophomore and chairman of the All-State Council subcommittee on coed scholarship hall.
TACO GRANDE
According to Glish, the committee will break up into smaller subcommittees which will review the applications from a particular hall, interview the applicants and talk to the housemothers and hall presidents about the applicants.
ACO GRANDE With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 TOSTADO FREE! Good Every Day
A selection committee, composed of one representative from each school hall, Lorna Grunz, assistant to the dean of women, and Frank Bencivengo, assistant to the dean of men, met Monday night to plan the selection process.
Offer expires Nov. 15
1720 West 23rd Street
80 Apply to Spend 1973-74 In Coed Scholarship Hall
The interviewing committees will be composed of three people, one from that committee and two others.
mittees will change from hall to hall
Stephenson will house 52 people next year, 30 men and 22 women. Present Stephenson residents will get 20 out of the 30 places for men.
"This way we can prevent getting just one point of view," Glish said. "The interviewing committees will be constantly changing."
Nov. 9 Hoch
Once the interviewing is done, the selection committee will meet as a whole to review the responses.
44th
The 10 remaining men and the 22 women will be chosen by lottery.
The Russians Are Coming
BROOKLYN, N.Y. — A memorial service will be held at the Cobham Chapel on Wednesday, May 23, 1984, to honor the late James P. Brooke, a former New York State senator and governor.
MICHAEL G. GLOVER Democratic Candidate for State Representative
Paid for by People for Glover
Announcing: To all students
Time: 8:15 Tonight
The SUA Instant Replay
Place: Big Eight Room in Kansas Union.
Featuring: FREE BEER
Guest Speakers: Players and Coaches.
Going Home Over Christmas? Save money on the SUA Flights
Leave Dec. 19 or 22
Return Jan. 14 or at your option
Final payment Due Dec. 7
Chicago: s52 round trip
New York City: $133 Round Trip
1) Leave Dec. 22, return Jan. 14 (or)
2) Leave Dec. 27, return Jan. 11
Final payment due Nov. 30
After Nov. 6, a $10 deposit will hold reservations. Flights open to all University Members.
Contact SUA at 864-3477 or come by our office in the Union.
THE DISTRICT COURT IS THE KEY
M. SAVINALI
ECONIC AND SOCIAL PROGRESS in Duquesne County in these rapidly changing times depends to a large extent on the climate of law and justice.
"in the long run, the only guarantee of justice is the personality of the judge." — Justice Benjamin R. Trump
THE QUALITY OF THE DISTRICT COURT depends on the judges.
THE CLIMATE OF LAW AND JUSTICE IN Douglas County depends on the quality of the district court.
ROBERT C. CASAD Democrat for Judge of the District Court
A. B. and M.A., University of Kansas, University of Michigan
15 years of experience as a lawyer and law professor. ★ Native Kansan
specializing in civil procedure, judicial remediation, and the
Nineteen years in Lawrence
Paid for by Casad for Judge Committee, Geo. C. Coggins, Sec'y
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Tuesday, November 7.1972
University Daily Kansan
7
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
[Image of a man speaking at a podium]
Salisbury Claims Viets Unaffected by Election
Salisbury Opened the Slavic Festival Monday Night. Earlier in the day, he discussed Vietnam.
The U.S. presidential election campaign probably has had little influence on the vote in Vietnam peace negotiations, Harrison Salisbury, assistant managing editor and editor of the opinion and editorial page of The Journal of 75 journalism students Monday afternoon.
Salisbury, who was also the opening speaker Monday night in the Slavic Festival at the University of Chicago. Slavic languages and literature, said that when he was in North Vietnam in 1967 as a correspondent for the New York Times, the professor seemed very naive about American politics.
In the beginning of U.S. involvement in Vietnam, he said, the North Vietnamese had expected the United States to behave as the French, who had previously occupied their country had behaved. This anology was followed by however, Salisbury said, because of a difference in arms and economic strength between France and the United States.
THE PRESIDENTIAL election campaign probably did not have much significance for North Vietnamese leaders, Salisbury said, because they didn't base their policy on any individual president. Although Americans see differences between the presidents, Sainsbury said, the North Vietnamese see a consistent view and view the results of all U.S. presidents and view the results of all presidential administrations as being the same.
The North Vietnamese still are a long way from understanding the American political system. Salisbury said, but they do understand and the political direction of the United states.
Press restrictions for U.S. newsmen in North Vietnam are remarkably loose and free for a war-time situation, Salisbury said. He said that although the North Vietnamese regarded American newsmen with suspicion and read everything they saw, he had seen censored in two small instuttions. He said he was able to write every thing he wanted to write and transmit it out of North Vietnam without any deletions.
Because the United States has not declared war in Vietnam, Salisbury said, the U.S. newsmen had great freedom of the press. If war had been declared, the U.S. government would probably prohibit publication of material from an enemy
WHILE FREEDOM of the press in North Vietnam is relatively free, Salisbury said, many Slavic countries are crippling themselves with internal censorship. The Russian government would be Union could do for its people would to abolish their censorship, he said.
--country even if a reporter was allowed to enter the country.
Film From Brazil
In a speech, "The Arts in the Slavic World," Monday night in Woodruff auditorium, Salisbury commented on the effect of government censorship and oppression of Soviet writers in his discussion of the Slavic arts.
"The Given Word," a Brazilian film, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Nov. 7 in Dyche Auditorium. "The Given Word," is the second in the Latin American Film Series. It won first prize in the Cannes Film Festival and has received other awards. In the film, a simple story makes a carry a cross to the cathedral in thanks for the cure of his donkey. Fate and bureaucracy combine to frustrate his effort to keep his given word.
Salisbury, who spent five years in Russia as a correspondent for the New York Times, said that the natural heritage of the Slavic nation was a heritage of struggle and oppression.
--evenly split, the percentages would be: 67.1,
McGovern; 32.5, Nixon.
McGovern Tops Nixon In Latest DUPE Poll
Sen. George McGovern was the overwhelming choice among 170 journalism students polled at the end of last week on their presidential preference.
McGovern won 105 votes (61.8 per cent).
President Nixon won 47 votes (27.6 per cent).
Eighteen students (10.6 per cent)
were still undecided.
In a similar poll by DUPE two months ago, the percentages were: 46.0, McGovern, 27.3, Nixon, 26.7, undecided. Thus, McGovern picked up almost 16 percent of the polls, the previously undecided voters, while Nixon's percentage remained almost the same.
The poll was conducted by DUPE (Definitely Unscientific Polling Enterprises), a Lawrence nonpropet organization.
According to a DUPE spokesman, if the still undecided vote is divided between the candidates at their present proportion, the candidate with the lowest percentage is 39.9, Nixon. But if the undecided vote is
The students' stated religious preferences were 98 Protestant, 31 Catholic, 5 Jewish, 13 Other.
The poll indicated that 48 per cent of the Protestants were for McGovern, 42 per cent for Garner.
Catholics voted 68 per cent for McGovern,
22 per cent for Nixon. 10 per cent undecided
Roll, 10 per cent unseceded.
Those with no preference voted
84 per cent for McGovern, and 3 per cent for
Nixon. Thirteen per cent were
Four of the five Jewish voters were for
McGovern, none were for Nixon and one was
unsecded.
Those with other religious preferences veto 10 for McGovin, two for Nixon and one for Obama.
The DUPE spokesman said his non-
prophet organization looked forward to
conducting a poll in 1976 between John B.
Connally and Edward M. Kennedy.
"Meanwhile," he said, "peace."
Student Thumbs 700 Miles To Cast Michigan Ballot
Some people will walk a mile for a cigarette, but Steve Hamburg, Holland, Mich., graduate student, is hitchhiking 700 miles to visit.
This odyssey was not really planned, however. Hamburg said he was not aware of the paperwork and forms that were necessary to obtain an absentee ballot.
He said he had written requesting the ballot about two weeks ago, thinking he would simply get the ballot. Instead, he said, he received forms to fill out, which he would have to return before he could receive a ballot.
When he realized that by the time he got
Two Vietnam veterans connected with the Gainesville Eight conspiracy are scheduled to speak at the University of Kansas Nov. 13. Their appearance is sponsored by SUA.
John Kniffin and Wayne Beverly will speak on their experiences with grand juries, the justice department and the war, according to Marla Watson, Kansas City, Kan., senior and spokesman for Vietnam Veterans Against the War.
SUA Schedules Gainsville Men
Kniffin is one of the eight indicted on the charge of conspiring to disrupt the Republican National Convention in Miami in August.
the ballot the election would be over,
the made the decision to return home to cast his
poll.
GET GOIN' WITH
OWEN
VOTE
TODAY
Dave Owen - Lt. Governor - Republican
Paid for by The Kansas Federation of Republican Women. Polly Kirk, Treasurer.
Hamburg, 23, has voted before in state and local elections, but this is his first opportunity to vote in a presidential election, his reason for soing.
Hamburg, a teaching assistant in radiation biophysics, late left Monday after he finished work. He wore white clothes and carried a knapsack with a sleeping bag, a few sandwiches and a large sign saying "Michigan to vote."
If it takes the 12 to 13 hours in which he has made the trip before, Hamburg said, he will be out.
After voting, Hamburg plans to return to Lawrence.
★ Creative atmosphere
★ Semi-private rooms with connecting bath
FREEDOM MACHINE
On arrival, he planned to spend about half the day determining whom to vote for in his district.
★ Swimming pool
★ Co-educational
When he votes, for whom will he vote?
Hamburg said it would be President Nixon.
★ Maid service
★ Unlimited seconds on good food
Plan now for spring '73
NAISMITH HALL
19th & Naismith 843-8559
BEEM Register of Deeds Pd. Pol. Advertisement by Committee to Re-Elect Janice Beem. David G. Miller, Secretary, 703 Mass.
CAROUSEL
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The Hi Rise Trouser
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER Just in at the Store with Pink Door
Documentation
"Pearson's independence . . . has evidenced itself." —Ralph Nader Congress Project
"You have done a great service to the public": "John Gardner, Chairman, Company to Senator Pearson following Senate approval of his amendment to establish a Federal Factions Commission to写信 spending and to require full disclosure of finances.
JIM PEARSON
"Your courage on our behalf is appreciated by consumers in your state and in 49 other states."—Mrs. Angweine, Executive Director Concern America, in a letter to Senator Pearson following his vote for No-Fault Automobile Insurance.
100
"We wish to express our appreciation for your interest and in work in behalf of the environment and conservation." —"Ron Baxter, Chairman, Stairman, President of support for Senate Pearson's bill to establish a Tallgrass Prairie Park in Kansas.
"Jim Pearson has been in the forefront of the struggle for civil rights throughout his Senate career."—Ironically, United States Senator From Massachusetts.
A Senator For
All The People
8
Tuesday, November 7, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Campus Briefs Vinning Film
Winner of Cannes and San Francisco film festival best picture award, "The Given Word," will be presented at 7:30 tonight in Dyche Auditorium, "The Given Word," is a Brazilian film, in Portuguese with English subtitles. It is the second in a series sponsored by the Latin American Studies Center.
Phi Chi Theta
Phi Chi Theta, national professional fraternity for women in business and economics, will meet at 8 tonight in the Jawhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Sara Kiesler, professor of psychology and speech and drama, will speak at 8:30 p.m. on the "Fear of Success in Women." The meeting is open to the public.
Science Writer
John Brunner, a science fiction writer and poet, will speak at 8 tonight in the Forum Room in the Kansas Union. Brunner will be a novelist-in-residence in the English department. Outside of the week he is sponsored by SUA and the English department.
Law Professor
Professor J. Gillman, from Durham University School of Law, Durham North Carolina, will meet with students interested in studying law from 10:00 a.m. to noon and 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, in 206 Strong Hall.
Gillmor will address a meeting of pre-law students at 3:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the University Library.
Diets, Doctors Fight Fat
Obesity is a fairly universal problem throughout the United States, Marie Cross, associate professor of human development, said recently.
Kansan Staff Writer
JOYCE PRUESSNER
However, she said, the problem of obesity in many workers in Lawrence than in any other city.
She defined a person as obese if he weighed 28 per cent more than the normal.
Will power is not enough to cure or treat
obesity, Cross said. Some people are
predisposed to obesity just as other people are predisposed to diabetes, she said. Treatment should be on an individual basis. A single cure working for everyone, she said.
"Students have a lower instance of obesity than older people because they are more active and they work at it cosmetically, Cross said.
BETTY FULTON, a Kansas City, Mo., housewife who works in Lawrence and Topeka with Weight-Watcher's, which sponsors diet programs, agreed with Cross.
Kansas Demos
(Continued from page 1)
*THE MOST frustrating thing is when people just don't care enough to try to unburden themselves.*
Slogans such as "tax lid" and "circuit breaker" are more effective because the people don't try to understand them, Falstad said.
Lykins said that he thought the presidential election was the cause of the
"in Kansas we find a lot of people that are unhappy, with either of the presidential
The polls may be another cause of the apathy, Lykins said, because people think "that it's all locked up." He said it is hard to the people to understand this not the case.
The main concern of the people, both party leaders agree, is taxes.
"The people will come out to vote if it will affect the rocketsock." I lakhs said
The pay raises and tax increases that the Republicans have worked for are emotional issues, he said, that the people won't tolerate.
HE SAID the Democrats have been trying to protect the taxanners pocketbook.
don't want rather than what they want," Falsad said. "It's a negative thing."
"Teh public doesn't really relate government to an everyday level. They don't want to pay taxes and don’t understand what will mean a deterioration of quality."
Each of the political parties claim a segments of the youth vote in Kansas.
Lykins said that the youth vote would not help much on the national level in Kansas. However, he said he expected that the youth vote will be a part of at least a per cent of the youth vote in state elections.
"Obesity is simply a habit of overeating "
"We live in a country of bountiful food."
FAISTAD SAID he thought the Republicans had attracted the youth vote because the party did not approach youths as a class.
"Obesity knows no age or sex boundaries. There are at least as many obese men as there are women, but women are more willing to do something about it," she said.
Pd. Pol. Advertisement by Committee to Re-Elect Janice Beam, David G. Miller, Secretary, 703 Mass.
BEEM Register of Deeds
How to qualify:
SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP OFFER. CLASS OF '75 ONLY.
Scholarship Includes: 2-year tuition ..free $100 monthly. Book allowance, lab fees, etc.
Just send in the coupon, or talk to the Professor of Aerospace Studies on your campus. (If you're class of '76, next year is your year.)
--district, third ward should vote at the Center United Methodist Curl. Polls for the seventh precinct, third ward are in South Junior High School. Polls for first precinct, second ward are in the former City Hall building.
U.S. Air Force Recruiting Service Directorate of Advertising (RSAV)
Randolph Air Force Base
Texas 78148
Please send me more information on your 2-year scholarship
A MEDICAL TREATMENT called an intestinal by-pass operation has been tried with varying success, Fulton said. She said the operation included removing and part of the small intestine, leaving about 1/3 inches for food absorption and digestion.
Birth Date
Present College.
DR. BERTHA BELL of the Student DLA Service said no one knew what caused the problem.
"Perhaps some day we'll find an enzyme or something that isn't working properly, but until then the only thing to do is diet," she said.
"We've been done several. They have generally been effective, and we'll probably be better now."
FIND YOURSELF A SCHOLARSHIP IN AIR FORCE ROTC.
"It's very risky. There's no guarantee," Fulton said.
Dr. Paul Schloerb, assistant dean of surgery at the University of Kansas Medical Center, disagreed with Fulton about the invasiveness of the intestinal bypass operation.
Incorrect Map
The precinct map in Friday's election special incorrectly stated voting locations in the city.
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon
Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
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Except on Wednesdays.
(National Taco Day)
Offer expires Nov. 15
1720 West 23rd Street
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FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Paid for by Citizens for Manning Committee, Mike Davis, chairman
IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE ... MAKE THAT OFFICE COME ALIVE AGAIN!
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Political Advertising
BASS
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Make Reservations Now
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 7, 1972
9
OU Freshmen Edge Jayhawks Late, 15-14
By DAN GEORGE Kansan Sports Editor
With less than two minutes left, the Oklahoma freshman football team came from behind Monday to edge an upset against the No. 19 Iowa fresh squad, 1914, in Memorial Stadium.
Boomer running back Tim Meban put OU with one of the Hawks with a one-yard dive across the goal line with 1:59 showing on the end zone. He was able to Hagemann skittered across left tackle and spun into the end zone with a two-point conversion that put the Boomers on top to stay. It was the first time OU led in the end zone, but the overcast kickes and ended in near darkness.
The lusce endum the Jajahkaw sesam at 1 t
The Bendum the Jajahkaw sesam at 1 t
The Bendum the Jajahkaw sesam at 1 t
OKLAHAM led the Jayhawks in all the major statistics but was unable to make them count against the spirited KU squad until that final touchdown.
The game was marred by a total of seven turnovers—four fumbles and three interceptions—and 185 yards in penalties by the two squads.
KU got on the board early, when the Boomers missed connections on a wishbone pitchout and Jayhawk linebacker Steve Jones received the ball on the OU 17.
Runs by backfill Sean Birmingham and tailback Pau Power advanced the ball to the five. Then, quarterback Scott McMichael, on third-and-goal-to-go, took the ball, rolled to his right and fired to wide receiver Eddie Lewis, who stretched to the just inside the zone end on the right side. Jef Lasley's kick made it 7-0.
THE BOOMERS, though, wasted little time in tiring it up, driving 72 yards in eight plays. They were aided by five KU penalties, however, including a pass in front on cornerback Mick Dorian which advanced the ball 47 yards to the KU 11.
After OU shoved the ball over right tuck to the six, two more Jayawk infractions, one of them a face mask call, moved it to the one. From there, Melhan bulked his way over the middle to score. Tony DlRenzo made it 7-7 with his conversion.
Both teams were held scoreless for the remainder of the half as penalties, turnovers and a slippery field combined to halt numerous offensive drives.
LATE IN the fourth quarter, KU linebacker Steve Elliott recovered an Oklahoma fumble on the KU 38. McMichael, enjoying a fine pass day despite the weather, then hit Lewis with a 22-yard bullet over the middle.
Bower advanced the ball 13 yards on two
KU Rugby Club Blanks Pittsburg For Sixth Win
The win raised the KU conference record to 6-1.
Boosted by the scoring of back Nick Niewald and the kicking of Craig Parker, the University of Kansas rugby club shut down the rugby club Sunday. 26-0, behind Olivier Hall.
Then Parker added a penalty boot from 30 yards against a stiff wind. Just before the half, Tom McCormack scored on a 50-yard gallop for a try to give KU an 13-10 lead.
In the first half the Jayhaws got the ball rolling on an 8-24 yard "try" for four points by John Miller, Parker added the two extra points to make the score 6-1.
In the second half, KU matched its first output point and scored this point. Newtown scored three points on a try at the beginning of the second half and Parker added the extra
Niewald rounded out the game's scoring with his second try of the contest.
Parker then added his second power kick of the game and KU led, 22-0. Parker was the leading scorer for KU Sunday with 10 points.
300 CU Tickets To Go On Sale
Three hundred additional student tickets for the University of Kansas-Colorado football game Saturday in Boulder will on sale at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday in Allen Field House, the KU Athletic Department announced Monday.
tries to the OU 27. On the next play McMichael rolled right, looking to throw, then cut inside and galloped 27 yards behind the ball. McMichael touched Lasley's kick bounced the score to 147.
With only 4:34 left in the game, the Jayhawks appeared in good position for an 80-75 victory.
Each student must be present in person and be able to show his current certificate of registration. There is a limit of two tickets per person.
Putting together their most efficient drive of the afternoon, the OU freshmen marched 69 yards in eight plays. Only two of those were passes, but both of them were blazers.
THE SECOND, a 34-yard bomb to wide receiver Jeeph Webb, moved OU to the top of the Hawks. From then on, it was only of time before the Boomers scored.
After OU jumped ahead, KU made a valiant effort to come back as McMichael completed six of eight straight passes to the Javahaws to the QU 24.
But on the ninth play of the drive McMichael flipped the ball hard at Lewis on a reverse, and the speedy receiver couldn't hold onto it.
★★
Team Statistics
First Dorms 0
Rushing 10
Rushing 7-13
Rushing 62.99
Patches 129
Patches 119
Patches 61-3-3
Patches 101-7-0
Pombles Lost 8
Pombles Lost 2
Yard Fee Reduced 10
Score by quarterst
Oklahoma 7 7 0 0 8-14
Kansas 7 0 0 12
**Score Summary**
KU—Leaves 5 pass (McMichaels (Lasley kick))
OU—Mehan 1 run (McMichaels (Lasley kick)
OU—McMichaels 27 run (Lasley kick)
OU—Mehan 1 run (Hagenan pyn)
Individual Statistics
01. O'Bagerman 113, Hilrad 127, Staffon 114, Briggs 83,
185. Chambers 16, Jones 12, Webb 1
(131). Schmidler 1-18 (1)
KU—Bruningham 17, 665 MCH, 324 Mitchell 14, 648
Mitcham 14, 7.80 Banner 11, 3.13 Lewin 1-9)
KU—McMichael s 10-16-10, Mitchell 0-1-0
Pass Resexicing
OU—Web 4,696 Littre 2-17
KU—Lewis 7,598 Bower 2-23, Michaela 1-9
AU—Lewis 7,69; Bower 225; Michaels 1-9
OU—Litrell 342-0 **Punting**
OU—Litrell 3-42.0
KU—McMichael 8-41.0
BEEM
Pd. Pol. Advertisement by Committee to Re-Elect Janice Beem. David G. Miller, Secretary, 703 Mass.
Register of Deeds
®
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804 Iowa 842-1667
MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
INSTITUTE FOR MEDITERRANEAN STUDIES
11:30 a.m.
until 1:30 p.m.
--tune-ups startling service Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Tony's 66 Service
Up to 15 hours of political science or history month of guided independent travel-study in Mediterranean Country
Be Prepared!
November 1 Deadline—SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS AVAILABLE BASED ON NEED
Study this Spring IN ROME at KU Administered (January 23-May 23)
Inquire College Office, Room 206 Strong
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to students of national origin. PLEASE HARBOR ALL CLASSIFICATIONS TO 111 FIREHALL
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes: Now on Sale! There are two ways of looking at it:
you're at an advantage.
If you don't,
At 8 a.m. on vacation, we the same thing—"New
Analysis of Western Civilization" Campus Med-
dian.
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkwagen cars. Call Carl Jawke Volkwagen, bsn 2317.
CARS BUYED AND SOLD. For the best deal
CARS MUST BE GJ. G.J. Used cars
Vermont, 844-806-808
11-20
1971 CAMARO, 350-VB, loaded, turbodynamic, steering, air conditioning, disc brakes, 8 rack mounted, automatic power steering, 327-VB, automatic, power steering, new brakes, 400-VB, a motor 400-VB, Jayhawk, 843, masonry 843, 601-600
Riess资源 classical guitar in very good condition, available for $1,000. Guitar only, three months old. $70 or best offer.
Gibson SG10 500 guitar, Kustom 100 amplifier, must
open a hole or see at LES in room 720. 710 Mass. 811-2200.
1971 HMW .750e, $1500 Windshield, addbags,
the two helmets included. Call 842-6854 11-11
11:13
Vintage sports car. 1960 Austin Healey 2000, over-
molded body with chrome and black accents,
unfitted parts for cars. 842-742-6458, 842-742-6458,
117-742-6458.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Turbatables for sale... One Garrard model 5-08B
BSR model 508B Good condition, both at Baird
BSR model 508B Good condition.
Wanted: Adventurers Grumman caste. 15 White.
Wanted: Adventurers Grumman caste. 16 Black.
made casted capet Call 841-2057 after 30 hours.
1663 Triumph TA-A sportscar Engine just *not*
working on the Titanium aluminum
silver and black cell. Fit after 500 mL or 423-8724 or
Suzuki Suzuki GT 850.
Dodge Dart, 1966, automatic transmission, 6 cylinders, capable of max speeds, excellent mileage, $755. Battery #285-5379.
1969 Flat 124 sports coupe, Clean, good running
numeric $1150, Calibre 847-455 us. 13-8
h
Poncho liner, ponchos AND blankets AND thermal underwear, gloves AND linens. They're real warm AND dry for through the winter comforter. Bits 815, Bits 818. Please: 11-8
Full line of winter warm coats, from used military to new nylon split head packs and the all famous Air Force bomber jacket's and the lower rain jackets. BURNS UP! 813 YEARMINT.
*Vote Please:*
Sitr, 18-string, ivory inlay, etc. $100. Call 843.
298, 11-8
ALL FLOOK BASE! SALEHOLDERs remember pur-
purses with prices up to $89.00 on 6-17th, OREAD BASEHOP... 11:25
Short wave receiver, general coverage hat and
goggles. Belt-loop style headband. Compete with attachments, 19 years old. $15
by 8.5 ft. mobile host. Completely furnished.
by 8.5 ft. mobile host. Completely furnished.
cuda fastback, reasonable offer. Call 841-3800; 118
5956; call 841-3800; 118
5956; call 841-3800; 118
5956; call 841-3800; 118
5956; call 841-3800; 118
5956; call 841-3800; 118
5956; call 841-3800; 118
T400s 16LSN to reel to reel deck, auto. Reverses, lower
switcher. Reels for $45 for max 40 hours or
40 hours, 842-180-180. 11-13
166 Mercury Cyclone couvet with A.C. comsole.
The price is $299 plus $50 tax. You can买 this car with $25 down cash or trade with a monthly payment of $28.50 for 36 mths off the regular rate of $34.99. You can get a credit rate of 5% on $65 and take discounted payment of $199.
**1804** Buck GS 2 dk, htp, with vinyl top and clear glass windows with $35 down. Now you can buy this车 with $5 down, cash payments of $65 up to $65 per month on a cash selling price of $125 with an additional payment of $75. A new payment of $157.464 can now Jayhawk sell the car.
Three Days
Private club for sale, seats 200 people, good business all year, low down payment with contract to qualify job. For information call Meier at 843-7498, 843-7655, evening; 11-9 843-7498.
Much loved 1967 Volvo wagon for sale. Auto.
mow tires, snow $200 or reasonable.
11-4
BAGGIES—We have *w* big but cuffs and pleats
and we have *p* tiny, fluffy sleeves. *loose* the
*LOOP*. We are in a *part* of *Cuffed's*.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
New Magnavox console store with AM/FM radio
and a full range of music. 1999. Ray Stonebuck, 929 Mass. Open Thursday
at 4:30 p.m. (Sunday through June 1).
Sat sale. Only 2 side boards-$25, $35. Bentwood chairs $16 each. $8 roll up desk refreshed $200. Chair pad $49. Tables $49. Kitchen tables $75.50. Kitchen tables $25. Beds and dresser. Dressers $175. Terry Puri Unique Kyan. Pen $79. 941-437.
Four new 185-15 radial tires reduced to $125 in
price. The Stoneback's 929 Mass. Open. 11-9
day night.
BAGGIES—We have ten with big cuffs and plains
to complete the package. We look like
the Tortoise from Camp Canyon. THE
two annual award high compliance speakers. He has received the 2014 Excellent condition award, 601st old. Excellent condition 544 McColum 351st.
Tired of the same old posters? Just a couple of books that I'd like to read. picture 110 - The Different Duckwalls.
Yes, the new Suzuki are here in bold new colors and go fast styling
634 Mass. 842-6996
Unbelievable '72 close out prices 11-9
KAT ENTERPRISES
Norton Jawz-CA nine bike complete parts and accessory depart, for all your motor-cycling needs. Expert service on all makes.
Announces '73 Models
FARM--PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT--RUGS
CANVAS--CREWEL
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
YARN—PATTERNS
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
CLIP THS AD "ST" 25% discusct manne
L49 CAM130 41st Street Road KC M.O.
41st West Road KC M.O.
1932 Standard V-1.5 Chevrolet Impala $250. Can
be used on weekdays or weekends at 11:40
after 6 p.m. e.m. times.
Remington port, office, typewriter, 2 o'ry, plen.,
excel. condition, $90. $45-2783 only. 11-7
Gibson SB335 Sunburst with vibratory fall piece.
Make an offer: 811-242-9600, 11-10-30
Make an offer: 811-242-9600, 11-10-30
1969 Ford Galaxy conv. AM-FM stereo, power brakes, steering, air. 842-8583. 11-10
Ford Fairline fastback, air. P.S. 4 & B.C. clean
2 new snow tires included. Call 11-10
3160
Make your equipment come alive with gifts from the store. Includes candle, sachet and tapestries, 12cm and 18cm candles
1666 Chevy sport van. Must sell Curtains and
Baths 943-810-7000. Room 100. 11-10
843-910-7000. Room 100.
The Waterfed Store has 3 kinds of bells & buds. It is located in a quiet corner with a wide selection of bedding products from Portugal. Comfortable and friendly, it has a larg
SKI5 - Rossogall Strato 207, Fisher Ali Comi
34, 36, 41, 46, 50, 59, 68, 72
Boats below. Pelos, Sel Bowl, Box 9, Top 13
Allied model 426 stereo receiver (good condition)
10-year old: B55-2834 or B44-2834 (2) -11.9 m
10-year old: B55-2834 or B44-2834 (2) -10.7 m
Clintrol 20" electric hairstairer. Perfect
Would make a great gift
1016 11-13
916
Hewlett CB-350 1986, recently rebuilt good tires,
including a pair of Michelin RS4. Also Penderger-Jaquet~antiqued John at $419.
For details on the BMW 250CS, see **BMW 250CS**
515 Michigan St. B-Bar-Q. B-Ware-Q-B in an
Arabic Sack. A slab at bar-B-Q. Large 48rb size
Sandwich sack. A large 48rb size Beef and
Beef and Sack. $5ound of heartwood in 10kg
beef and Sack. $5ound of heartwood in 10kg
beef and Sack. $5ound of heartwood in 10kg
beef and Sack. $5ound of heartwood in 10kg
RAY AUDIO STEREO WARHINEER - The finest
RayAudio at cent plus 10% to work well
for all devices. (866) 242-9477 or
842-242-9477.
Northside Country Shop. 707 N. 2nd on Hwy 59
Northside, NC 28401. Located in Antiques, collectibles, used furniture and houseware, no. 1 red and white pottery, watermelons, no. 1 red and white potatoes, broccoli, peppers, cucumbers, tomatoes, rubbing salt, garlic, squash, popcorn, white and yellow and red corn and pumkins. Herb Allergen: Indian corn and pumkins.
PARTY LUNGE at Mount Blues Area. Ideal
today. 842-2833. Call us for information.
11:00 to 12:00
Lawrence Auction House Sell your household
for装修电话 843-720-9561 For compartment
info call 843-720-9561
For Free Birth Control Information for pregnancy, visit Women Center. B6-44414 If no answer call KU 800-274-9555.
The SUBARU LGL, Coupe, with all its standard
parts, is mounted on a six-axle truck.
Ports can be seen lt. 1811 W. 60th St., 933-325-1100.
LEARN TO PLAY guitar by Christmas Rent a guitar from Jenkins Music Co. 826 Maa, and receive a free lesson. Lessons start soon, so rent a guitar from Jenkins Music Co. 843-8575. 11-10
Ceramic class enrollment now 6 weeks of classes.
Sell supplies CV VI-70 Ceramic Gallery and
call 800-924-3155.
**Celebrating 7 YRS. Help us welcome John L.**
Brown, our newest student. Join us for
Wednesday, DOWNSTAY FOOD, INFO.
and a funeral service at Our Lady of the
Purse.
LOVE ME, NEVER HAVING TO SAY "BUT"
I LOVE YOU. I WANT TO HAVE HARMFUL
harmful streets. GAY LIBERATION meets
GAY RIGHTS. GAY LITERATURE COUNSELLING.
Call 841-356-0040 for referral,
or email us at UMN_841_356_0040, or write
202 Box 243, Lawnwood.
Brook Tavern, 1307 W. 7th, gt. 12-12. Pattee
Mon & Wed. & Wed. gt. 12-25. glass cts.
60c.
Rare 8-track tapes of Beatles, Dylan and Band,
Beechlea, Sugar Mill, Speckey, Pieco,
all recorded live, $4 and $50 coupon,
check or money order or write for more info:
Kansas Fairey (410) 8 W. 28 Terry, 117
Kannas 66141
BAGLIERS - We have corn with big cuffs and plums,
their flavor is fantastic. Complete the meal.
Our Glacier 800 lbs. loot is the best.
Leather jackets, all styles made and darned attire. For the flower VIRTUAL Most dynamic store in NYC. Pick up a jacket.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
Trio 2 bedroom apt, directly across Mastin,
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, paved parking lot. Free: Cable
satellite, internet, office space,良率
rates, furniture showroom, ideal roommates.
Sauces Appl., 122nd Apt., 9; tilt
843-211-691
FOR RENT
1 bedroom apartment. Wall-to-wall carpeting
2 bedroom apartment. Street parking. Street cleaning.
1491 Oshawa 841-213. 11-10
MEADOWBROOK
84 Studios
$140 - $145 - $150
24 One Bedrooms
$160 - $170
Living in the best costs little more
Unique & exciting
Aurora formally furnished
Shag carpets & drapes
All electric furnishers
For up to 4 permanent beds
Built in desk & study lamps
Most customizable rooms
Most have utilities paid
Free Cable TV + pest control - trash pick up
Wide open spaces
Wide open areas
equiped with
swim = swim
equiped with
football
Softball areas
grounds and
playgrounds
Day Care centers & pre-school
Tired of complex living? Then try this damny two bedroom duplex. Available only onebed, furnished and featuring an enclosed attached garage. Furnished or unfurnished. Pricing excludes exceptionally low Price Call 804-663-8444.
NEW TRAILRIDER APARTMENTS • 1, 11x15
Trailriders welcome! All trailriders, fully equipped trailers, wake up in trailhouse
AFT FOR RENT: 10th and Entrery. 1 bedroom.
APT FOR RENT: 9th and Entrery. 1 bedroom.
Christmas Call: 841-396-503 after 3. 11-10
70 Acres
CIRCLE REALTY
Looking for something to rent? Contact HR, 702-7472 for 2 BR duplexes or 3-8 BR apartments. Price start at 1000 a month. All are available for immediate payment. After hours call Grace Strong at 842-7851.
Straighten 1 bedroom apartment close to downstairs kitchen. Go to the kitchen, off street parking, quiet surroundings.
2 bedroom apartment. All electric kitchen, camp-
sions. 100 square feet of room per cam-
pus. Parking $120. Mo. Bid $68-1265.
15th & Crestline 842-4200
800 feet west of 15th & Iowa 11-9
Visit Beautiful Meadowbrook to compare & make your move to
Apartment for rent. 3 available. Now single Bed-
bed, 19th Ward. 14th Walk. Sleep after. 11-15
842-918.
No Traffic fumes or noise
TYPING
35c per page. Five years experience. Typing.
1500 words. One day service. Tom. 842-1454, Ami.
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LOST
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I have 5 new 8 tank tapes for sale for $£4 each.
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POLITICAL
LARRY WINN winoed AGAINST 18-year-old vote,
AGAINST CLEAR CLEAN WATER bill, encouraged
Nixon to sell his company to Washington, the non-pollsit-
ter CHALBAY KARLYSOTT, Congress 11-7
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Students must to represent Avon products in
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We need seniors and grad students
for volunteer assignment in the U.S. and overseas.
Sign up for interviews in departmental placement offices or contact recruiters in the Union and Strong Hall. Nov. 6-10.
2
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10
Tuesday, November 7, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansas Election Winners, Analysts To Observe Youth Voting Trends
Hy DON JEFFERSON Kansan Staff Writer
When the polls close today and the votes are tabulated, political observers and future local candidates will be taking a hard line. This has been displayed by University of Kansas students.
Today's election, the first major election since the enfranchisement of persons 18 to 21 years of age, is expected to answer the question whether college students, one of the largest minorities in
Lawrence, will tend to base their decisions upon the qualification party affiliations or membership of the board.
Earl A. Nehring, associate professor of political science, said Monday that although he would have to see the results of today's election, he hoped students would base their decisions on the qualifications of the candidates.
"I think there is considerable interest in the issues and the candidates down to the city level."
Citizen Agency Seeks Volunteers in Union
A driver sponsored by ACTION, a citizen service agency, is being held this week in the lobby of the Kansas Union to introduce students to the volunteer opportunities of the Peace Corps and VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America).
Alcaraz was a volunteer in Paraguay for three years, but the service period is usually two year. She extended her stay to complete some work, and in that time, she found that it was difficult to measure what she had accomplished.
Peace Corps volunteers work internationally in underdeveloped countries, helping to build schools and lawrence senior and campus representative for the Peace Corps. She said that in the Peace Crops individuals helped other groups to help themselves and to improve what they had.
She described her work as a "24-hour job" which consisted of teaching home economics, child care, and English, among other subjects affiliated with the Ministry of Education. She said she became very close to the natives of the small village in which she worked.
Nancy Cook, a recruiter for ACTION from the Kansas City area, said that seniors and graduate students or anyone skilled in a particular field were preferred by ACTION. Married couples also are welcome to apply for the volunteer work, she said.
after that the interest drops off considerably."
VISTA volunteers work for one year in the
IN THE LESS important offices, he said, KU students have shown, relative to the public at large, a normal lack of interest. In such cases, factors other than the student's background such as their age or party affiliation, would probably decide the vote, he said.
United States on poverty projects designed to improve the living conditions of low-income Americans. Cook was a VISTA volunteer in Ames, Iowa, where her services included working with emotionally disturbed children.
Peace Corps and VISTA volunteers receive a living allowance, vacation pay, medical expenses and a readjustment allowance of $75 for each month of service.
This readjustment allowance is banked in the United States until the volunteer returns and then be receives a check for that amount.
The living allowance is based on the salaries of the people with whom the volunteer works. It is easier to communicate with people when the volunteer is living on the same economic level, Alcaraz said.
"I would suspect that there might be an upset in Lawrence due to the younger vote," he said. "Age might be an advantage to a candidate."
Cook said there had been a good response to the ACTION drive.
However, Nefring said he doubted the importance of age in this particular election, except in the case of the race for governor. He said that Dave Cave and 86-year-old George Hearn
BEEM Register of Deeds
"It's simply a race between a younger dynamic man and a man who has been on the job for a long time."
BEEM
Register of Deeds
Pd. Pol. Advertisement by Committee to Re-Elect Janice Beem. David G. Miller, Secretary, 703 Mass.
IF A VOTER had doubts about the qualifications of the candidates for a particular office, Nehring said, the vote more should be cast along party preferences.
Several local candidates who are running against opponents with a sizeable difference in age tend to agree with Nehring's analysis.
Michael G. Glover, 25, who is running against 65-year-old Winston B. Harwood for state representative from the 44th district, said Monday that he felt his youth gave him a slight advantage but that he doubted its importance in the outcome of the election.
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Take our home city, Rochester, New York for example. We cut water pollution in the Genesee River by using natural bacteria to dispose of unnatural wastes. We cut air pollution by using electrostatic precipitators in a new combustible waste disposal facility. We helped set up a black enterprise program in downtown Rochester, and we've been experimenting with film as a way to train both teachers and students, including some students who wouldn't respond to anything else.
And we didn't stop with Rochester. Kodak is involved in 47 countries all over the world. Actively involved.
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AUTUMNY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.52
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Douglas County Vote Tabulations
Wednesday, November 8, 1972
See Page 5
Nixon Re-Elected in 49-State Sweep
Gov. Docking Captures Unprecedented No.4
TOPEKA-Morris Kay, Republican candidate for governor of Kansas, acknowledged defeat to Gov. Robert R. McDonnell Tuesday in the ballroom of the Ramada Inn.
Kay, in an off-the-cuff speech, congratulated his opponent on his 2-1 margin victory and compared the Docking victory to the Nixon landslide in the national election. Kay spoke solemnly, reflecting the deternent of defeat after a long, hard campaign.
"When people in politics are reluctant to change," Kay said, "and the voters are content with those in office, the officeholders are returned to office. This is our system and it reflects that they have done their job well.
"I congratulate Docking on his victory. I am also very, very proud of the thousands and thousands of volunteers across the state and thousands of kind of state in which they want to live.
Kay then left the ballroom stage and congratulated Dave Owen, the successful Republican candidate for lieutenant governor.
Docking called his victory not a political triumph but a "philosophical victory."
"1 URGE THE Republicans to continue with programs to make Kansas a better place."
"Today, the people of Kansas have spoken, and they have spoken with consent," said a professor who very clear they are seeking a continuation of the philosophy we began nearly six years ago, the philosophy of concern for the insecurity of our youth with protection for certain special grounds.
"The people were offered two distinct
choices. They have chosen consistency, stability and people-oriented, economy-minded solutions to the challenges facing Kansas."
DOCKING SAID his administration had gone to the people for support and would continue to go to the people for their suggestions and approval.
"I have always believed it requires much more support to be a good governor than to win an election," Docking said. "I thank the hundreds of thousands of Kansans who voted for our administration today. I thank all of you." Independent voters who have worked so long and hard toward our joint efforts for good government.
"I congratulate the successful nominee of both parties and assure them this administration anticipates working with them in our common efforts for the public good. I ask the people for their continued commitment," she said. "Today, we today mandated by the people of Kansas
"I AM PROUD to be a Kansan. I am proud to represent the people of Kansas. I ask them for their support as we take one more step together."
Docking and Rep. William R. Roy from the 2nd District addressed a crowd of more than 1,000 enthusiastic supporters in the park after him after both were assured of victory.
It was the fourth acceptance speech Docking has delivered. Docking upset incumbent governor William Avery in 1986 to oppose a Kansas history to win more than two terns.
Kansas Staff Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Speaking of Kay's campaign and defeat, Bob Minor, Republic state ad-
★★★
See DOCKING Page 9
Counting
Maria Malburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Malburg, 2020 Bonanza, size up
Tuesday's election results at the courthouse atop her father's head. Maria's unofficial results differed slightly from those at the polls, which was drawing her father's attention.
Massachusetts, D.C. Only McGovern Wins
BULLETIN
Nixon has carried 49 states with 521 electoral votes. McGovern has carried 1 state and the District of Columbia with 17 electoral votes.
By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer
But it was the day of the split ticket, and the voters who gave Republican Nixon his four more years" also guaranteed he had enough time to spend more years of Democratic control in Congress.
Independents were assured of at least 15 seats in the new Senate—a net gain of two in the body that Republicans had hoped to take over.
Republican inroads also fell short in the house, and Democracy will be in control of the Senate.
With three-fourths of the nation's precincts reporting, the popular vote read
Nixon 35,434,204 or 62 per cent.
McGovern 21,457,916 or 37 per cent
"We ARE on the eve of what could be the greatest generation of peace—true peace—mankind has ever known," Nixon said in a speech that gave his victory statement from the White House.
"The greatest landmark in history means nothing unless it is a victory for AllAmerica."
Then, in a hotel ballroom crowded with his jibbli supporters. Nixon said, "The
Ticket-Splitting Yields Democratic Congress
MGovernor conceded his crushing defeat in a telegram from his Sioux Falls, S.D. home.
"I hope that in the next four years you will lead us to a time of peace abroad and justice at home. You have my full support in such efforts," his wires to Nixon said.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Democrats rode out President Nixon's re-election sweep Tuesday, retaining control of the Senate and becoming the head of the House for another two years.
THE HEN The South Dakota senator who had campaigned from obscurity to nomination to landslide loss told his supporter, "play the role of the loyal opposition."
next four years will be the time we try to make ourselves worthy of that victory.
The outcome assured at least two more years of divided control of the government, with the Republicans in the White House and the Democrats in charge on Capitol Hill.
All 435 House seats were at stake, while only 33 of the 101 Senate seats had to be vacant.
He said there was no question that his campaign had pushed the nation toward
IN ONE of the biggest surprises.
There was no question that Nixon's coattails had helped some Republican, notably Rep. William Scott of Virginia, who defeated Sen. William B. Soone Jr.
In the House, where Republicans needed 41 seats to gain control, and hoped to get about 25, they had captured only six by midnight.
Electoral vote: Nixon carried 46 states with 464 electors and led in 2 states with 48 electors voting. McGown carried Massachusetts and the District of Columbia with 17 electors voted and led in 1 state with 207 electors. Needed to win: 270 electoral votes.
The last time control of Congress was divided was in 1930 when the Republicans were in charge in the Senate and the Democrats ran the House.
But it was even more evident that they hadn't done a task for a good many others.
Not since Dwight D. Eisenhower was swept into office by a commanding majority in 1962 have the Republicans controlled the House, and there have been in 1964 and have remained in the minority.
The Democrat now control the House 256 to 177, with three vacancies, and the Senate 234 to 177.
Senate: At stake 33, majority 51.
Republicans win 15 and had 26 holdovers,
for a total of 41; Democrats won 16 and had
9. The Republican lead in main-4
Democrats with 2 races undecided
Widespread ticket-splitting kept the Republicans from making a dent in the Democrats' margin of Senate control. Although several races still were undecided, it appeared the Democrats might even increase their 55-45 edge.
DemocratMr D. Hathaway ended
the 24-year Senate term. Maine's
marine minister
Senate seat vacated by the retiring John Sherman Cooper, a Republican.
The Republicans went into battle with high hopes of gaining the five seats they needed to take the Senate. But they quickly lost the vote in favor of Dee "Dee" Huddleston won the Kentucky
The victors were all young, with Joseph R. Biden Jr., the Delaware winner, the youngest. At 23, he has to wait for his birthday next month to be eligible to take his seat in January. Widen defended 63-year-old Don Bogggs, who was seeking a third term.
Other setbacks followed as Democratic challengers topped Republican incumbents in Delaware, Iowa, Colorado and Maine, while Republican supporters simply when Republican Karl Murdre, retired.
Democrat Floyd Haskell topped veteran Colorado Sen. Gordon Allott, who was chairman of the Republican Senate Campaign Committee.
HUDDLESTON'S VICTORY, despite Nixon's strong showing in Kentucky, provided the first evidence that the President's contours might not be enough to bring home the Republican Congress he has seeking since he was first elected in 1968.
House: 435 seats, majority 218.
Republicans won 145 seats, Democrats won
268 seats. Net gain -6 Republicans with 182
races ended.
The Republicans also appeared likely to win in Alabama and North Carolina, both of which had been held by the Democrats, but in which no incumbent was running.
The Republican bright spots were in Virginia, New Mexico and Oklahoma. William L. Scott became Virginia's first Republican senator in 80 years, and Pete Domenici, the first Republican senator from New Mexico in 39 years.
Governors: 50, at stake 18. Republicans won 5 and had 12 holdovers, for a total of 17. Democrats won 8 and had 20 holdovers, for a total of 38. Pain—3 Republicans with 5 races undecided
The key to success in each of the battleground states, in the view of Republican campaign officials, was an overwhelming Nixon victory. The Democrats generally held that most of their candidates had avoided typing themselves too closely to McGovern.
IN THE HOUSE, where local issues tend to overshadow national ones and to elude discussion.
vantages, the pulling effect of a Nixon sweep would have been halted, but still unchanged.
AMONG THE notable GOP Senate
casualties:
Jen. S. Caleb Borgs Jr. of Delaware was detected by Joseph B. Ridez, a 29-year-old
- Sen. Jack Miller of Iowa was ousted by Democrat Richard Clark.
—In Kentucky, Democrat Walter Huddleton beat former Gov. Louie B. Nunn, the Republican nominee for a Senate seat that had been held by the GOP.
The Democarts got off to a fast start in their bid to retain control of the House when they elected 36 unopposed candidates as Republican senators and seven Republicans were without opposition.
— In Maine, Republican Sen. Margaret Cline Smith was trailing Rep. William D. Hampton.
A more important factor in the House elections was the unusually large number of districts with no incumbent—59, or nearly 14 per cent of the house. Retirements, primary defeats, redistricting and other offices accounted for the vacancies.
In Colorado, GOP Sen. Gordon Allott was defeated by Democrat Floyd K. Haskell.
—New Mexico Republican Pete Dernichin
won a senate seat that had been held by
See NIXON Page 12
Contests Close in County
By KEVIN SHAFER
Kansan Staff Writer
Tabulations for all of the county races went well into the early hours of the morning, and with the wait came added excitement. Delbert Mathia, Douglas County clerk said he expected over 30,000 voters to cast ballots during the election.
Several of the Douglas County races Tuesday night went down to the wire in an election that saw record turnouts for the county.
Last Saturday the clowns arrived in Lawrence, concentrating their campaign efforts in local shopping centers and downtown.
One of the closest races all evening developed in the register of deeds contest between Democrat Sue Neusiffter, former Republican and Jaince Beeney, Republican incumbent.
After some prompting, Neusifter contended that she would have brightly dressed her hair and wore a headpiece.
With 34 out of 40 precincts reporting,
Neufschirter pulled out from Beem 8,666 to
1,232.
The clowns were originally used at the Baldwin Maple Leaf festival. They passed out balloons and campaign literature there for Neusftier.
she was busy fulfilling her duties as the register of deeds.
Another cliff-hanger involved Robert Casad, professor of law at the University of Kansas, in his bid for Division II district judgeship. With 34 of 40 precincts reporting, James Paddock had collected 8,448 votes and Casad had 7,390 votes.
Beem said that she was unable to campaign as much as she was wanted because
When the results of the township and rural areas came in between 8 and 10 p.m., Casad was noticeably behind in his bid for the newly created post.
Csaad said he had felt mixed emotions about his new experience in the field of point-of-care.
The county attorney race was a tight contest between Democratic candidate David Berkowitz, Lawrence attorney, and Edward Collister, Jr. Republican and assistant county attorney. With 85 per cent of the precincts tallied, the race was still a toss up. Berkowitz totaled 7,982 and Collister totaled 7,910.
"There is a lot of drudgery involved but on a might like this there is a lot of gas."
A total of 28,330 persons cast ballots in the Douglas County election. This figure includes all registered voters.
Tabulations which appear on page 5 are unofficial final Douglas County totals.
In other county contests, Mike Elwell, Douglas County attorney apparently was having little trouble winning his contest by arguing that the court's attorney, for the office of probate judge.
Elwell said that since he was the county attorney for the duration of the pre-election period, he found it difficult to get out to campaign.
Delbert Mathia, county clerk; Lacille Allison, district court clerk; and Edythe Norman, county treasurer, all Republicans, who raced without Democratic competition.
With 34 out of 40 precincts in, Elwell had 9,321 to Reed's 8,676.
Mathia did run into an unexpected opponent, when he developed kidney stones Tuesday morning and was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for treatment. Mathia spent the remainder of the day under medication.
With six precincts not yet tabulated,
Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson appeared to have won another term over the challenger. The incomplete vote was 3,828 to 6,100.
Totals for the county commissioner races with 85 per cent of the precincts in were:
Second District ... Arthur Heck 3,266
         Fred Stewart 1,893
Third District ... Raymond H. Ice 3,820
         I. J. Stoneback 3,426
ne
Victorious
Gov. Robert Dockery addressed a crowd of more than 1,000 supporters Tuesday night in Topaek after a victory over Republican
Kaman Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Morris Kay was assured. Docking told the crowd that he thought his victory was a philosophical, not a political, triumph and that Kansas voters were seeking a continuation of the philosophy of concern for the individual, which his administration had started six years ago. Docking is the first governor in Kansas history to be elected to more than two terms.
2
Wednesday. November 8, 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By the Associated Press Bridge Crash
BRUNSWICK, Ga.—A loaded freighter missed an open drawspan and smashed into the mile-long Sidney Lanier bridge on U.S. 17 Tuesday night, dumping automobiles 80 miles away. The bridge was said at least eight persons were killed. Lovers later rescue still were probing the depths of the swift tidal river in the darkness, trying to locate other possible victims. Neptune, was badly damaged. The 16-year-old bridge was in ruins, two spans down.
Soviet Holiday
MOSCOW-Tanks, missiles, troops and brigades of citizens filed through Red Square in a well-rehearsed demonstration against the military's political monopoly and military might.
Tuesday marked the 55th anniversary since Lenin's Bolshevik seized power Nov. 7, 1917, and set up the Communists as the sole political power and overseers of virtually all activities in this authoritarian state.
Lansky Home
MIAMI--Reputed underworld financial genius Meyer Lansky, denied asylum by six countries, was released Tuesday on $650,000 bond after his arrest by FBI agents. Lansky has been charged with airline when it arrived at Miami International Airport from Panama, ending a two-day aerial odyssey. He was turned away in succession by officials in Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires; Asunción, Paraguay; La Paz, Bolivia; Lima; and Panama.
Sen. Long Dead
EOLIA, Mo.-An apparent heart attack has claimed the life of former U.S. Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., who lost a bid for re-election in 1968 after a magazine article suggesting his investigation of federal wristwriting was launched to help James R. Hoffa avoid a prison term. Long, 64, died late Monday at his farm estate near this town on the North Side pointed to the Senate in September, 1960, when Sen. Thomas C. Hennings Jr. died. FillenHampsons 'unexpired term and was elected to a full six-year term in 1962.
Indians Persist
WASHINGTON—Government officials said Tuesday night that Indians holding the Bureau of Indian Affairs building had ingested those they would vacuate it Wednesday morning.
Negotiators signed the agreement after meeting for about six hours. But Vernon Bellecourt, Indian spokesman, said that despite the agreement, the building would remain until the government acts on the issues that brought the Indians to Washington.
Olympics Out
DENVER--Colorado players snuffed out the Olympic flame in their state Tuesday for the 1976 Winter Games. With 647 of 2,946 persons playing, 834 cast to cut off state funds for the Games, and 107,638 persons had voted to continue funding. In Denver itself, with 403 of 474 precincts reporting, 102,420 persons had voted and 88,773 voted to continue financing.
Pearson, 5 Reps Return
TOPEKA (AP)—Kansas voters have some Republican Sen. James B. Pearson and the state's five incumbent congressmen back to Washington with resounding votes of
With half the ballots counted, Pearson had better than a 3-1 lead in his quest for a second term over Democrat Arch Tetellah, who would have to have the money for a full-scale campaign.
Republican Repa. Keith G. Sebelius, Larry Winn Jr. Garner. E. Shriver and Joe Schleifer.
And in the 2nd District, Democrat Bill Roy was headed for re-election, riding a five-to-three edge over Republican Charles McAtee.
McAtee, with some help from the national GOP, tried to convince voters that Roy did not represent them, but rather voted with eastern seaboard liberal establishment."
Roy, who maintained that his record showed otherwise, termed his election triumph "a victory of service to the people of northeast Kansas."
Pearson conducted a quiet campaign.
Pearson conducted a quiet campaign. Pearson's lead, halfway through the coming process, was slightly better than President Nixon's margin over George McGovern.
Pearson generally supports Nixon's positions, but that he doesn't support him with Nixon.
Two Senate candidates representing minority parties—Gene F. Miel, Conservative, and Howard Hadin, Prohibition- did not mount significant vote totals
Sebelius, 56, was elected to his third two-term term representing the 1st Diahole. His predecessor, Thomas McCormack, 72, a farmer and merchant from Kinsley, Prohibition party nominee Daniel Scoggin
Pearson, 52, will be starting his 12th year in the Senate in January. He was appointed by President Obama.
In the 3rd District, Winn, $3, will be in his fourth term. His Democratic challenger, Prairie Village cartoonist Charles Barsotti, ceased campaigning several weeks before the election. Conservative Warren Redding ran far off the pace.
Roy gets a second term after his upset victory over Chater L. Mize, Republican in the South Carolina House.
Roy, a 46-year-old Topeka physician, outraged omei Tadea and two minority party members who opposed the vote.
Shriver, 60, will serve a seventh term from the 4th District. He was opposed by John S. Stevens, Wichita city com- munity president and party nominee Wayne Nobs Jr.
servative Party and David N. Scoggin of the Prohibition Party.
in the 8th District, Skubitz, 66, was a winner over Democrat Lloyd Kitch, 46, Garnett.
Winn Pins Big Loss On 'Bananas' Artist
It will be Skubitz' sixth term.
By MARGE LEVITT
Kansan Staff Writer
Owen arrived at Republican headquarters more than an hour before his speech, when returns were sketchy and the election was still undecided. When he first made his way to a room in the Ramada Inn, initial reports showed Owen and Hart were tied with 294 votes each. As voting returns inning began to pull ahead. He was surrounded by party supporters, all anxious to congratulate him on his apparent victory.
Owen and Kay both spoke at Republican
conference in Washington, the Ramada
in downtown Tampa.
OVERLAND PARK—The celebration started early at the election night headquarters of Republican Congressman Larry Winn Jr., $2, who scored an easy win in the Democratic opponent, Charles Barsotti, for Kansas 3rd District U.S. Congressional seat.
Owen and Hart had both based their campaigns on the issue of economic development in Kansas. Owen advocated an education program for the people and the lawmakers of Kansas that would make them aware of what he said was a need for investment in Kansas, even if development. Owen said increased investment would lead to more jobs for Kansans and an increased opportunity for young people in the state.
Anne Huele will demonstrate the art of Tai Chi Chuan at 8 p.m. tonight in the United Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. Heale University, Saratoga Springs, Calif., and has taught it for five years,
Owen A Big Winner In Lt. Governor Race
Less than two hours after the polls closed.
"I can tell you with great conviction that it's great to be in Kansas." Owen said.
By SCOTT EATON Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA-Dave Owen, Overland Park Republican, was elected Lieutenant Governor of Kansas Tuesday, defeating his opponent, George Hart of Wichita.
Owen won by a much wider margin than polls had predicted. He received 60 per cent of the vote to 40 per cent for Hart. Before the election, it was thought that even chance to defeat Hart in the election.
Owen acknowledged his victory in a short speech after Republican gubernatorial candidate Morris Kay had conceded to Gov. Robert Docking.
OWEN THANKED the people who had worked in the campaign and the voters in Kirkuk.
Owen briefly commented on Kay's loss to Docking. He said Kay's defeat was not a problem for him.
HART ADVOCATED development of agricultural industry in Kansas as a means of keeping young people from leaving Kansas for employment. He advocated building up a feed and cattle industry in Kansas, with supportive processing and packaging facilities. Hart also advocated extending the Arkansas Waterway from Jackson to Springfield to promote line to promote inexpensive freight, which he said would draw industry to Kansas.
Owen graduated from Shawnee Mission High School in 1956. He obtained a B.A. degree from Ottawa University in 1960, and did graduate work at Ohio State University and Rutgers University. He is a state senator and has served on several committees, including the special committee on highways, the Ways and Means Committee, the Public Health and Welfare Committee and the Calendar and Rules Committee.
Hart attended Chicago public schools. He also attended the U.S. Air Force School in Dayton, Ohio. He is a former state treasurer if Kansas.
Wint's supporters crowded in his plush Glenwood Manor motel suite in Overland Park and overflowed into a large hospitality room nearby.
"It's the year of the incumbent," Winn said about his fourth-term victory. It was a first for him.
Winn's campaign platform emphasized welfare reform, tax reform, adoption of consumer protection policies and new methods of containing crime and drug abuse. Although facing only token opposition, the veteran congressman cam-pressman David Franklin and Johnson counties and part of Waukee county, which make up the 3rd District
"I expected to lose," Charles Barsotti said at his home in Prairie Village.
"I did accomplish something," he said. "I offered the voters an alternative. Somebody bad to speak out against the continuing war and its attacks on our Bill of Rights here at home."
Barsotti had favored abolition of the seniority system in Congressional committees and better methods of monitoring sources of congressmen's incomes.
Halfway through his three-month race Barsotti announced his withdrawal from active campaigning because of a lack of funds. He explained at the time that he was being supported by friends in the Democratic party who wanted a candidate who supported McGovern.
It was the first venture into active politics for the 39-year-old cartoonist, creator of "Sally Bananas," a nationally syndicated comic strip.
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OLATHE, Kan. (AP)—A proposal for a special tax on restaurants and motels in Johnson County to help finance construction Tuesday was defeated soundly in Tuskey's election.
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Chris Rayl, Bethel sophomore, and Dana Valdois, Wellington senior, took second place when a team from Central State defeated them in the final competition.
In the junior division, neither of KU's two teams made the elimination rounds.
One of three University of Kansas debate teams made the elimination rounds and placed second in the senior division of last year. The University of Oklahoma Christian College in Edmond, Okla.
KU Debaters Place 2nd At Oklahoma Tournament
Lynn Hursh, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and Dennis Mammond, St. Louis junior, had the highest total of speaker points in the tournament, but they did not have enough wins to qualify for the eliminations.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 8.1972
3
State Amendments Pass
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
Kansas voters approved three constitutional amendments at the polls Tuesday, which are part of a series of bills designed to streamline state government.
The three amendments were favored by a 3-2 margin based on results received early this morning. The amendments were recommended by the Citizen's Committee on Constitutional Revisions, a bipartisan group appointed by Gov. Robert Docking.
A judicial amendment on the ballot, Proposition 1, will create a unified court and executive amendment, will establish a short ballot in Kansas. It will also make the term of office four years for governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general and secretary of state.
Proposition 3, an amendment to the kansas Bill of Rights, will allow Kansas to permit a state legislature to amend its constitution.
PROPOSITION 1 will create a unified court system giving overall power of judicial administration to the Kansas Court, while providing a limitation of a maximum of seven justices on the Supreme Court and permit a minimum of four justices to rule on a case, provided the decision reached is approved by all four justices, and a majority of those justices.
With adoption of the proposition, continuity of performance in the office of chief
justice is provided for when there is an incapacity to serve. A justice who is eligible to assume the office may decline without resigning from the court,
The proposition allows the legislature to submit judicial districting methods for nonpartisan selection of district judges to the voters when necessary. The proposition requires that judges be selected by district judges on the Supreme Court and eliminates a requirement for election of a clerk of the district court in each county. To replace the individual clerks, the committee will provide a method of selection for the office of clerk for district courts.
PROPOSITION 1 also eliminates the present constitutional requirement that there be justices of the peace and probate courts in all jurisdictions. The legislature is insolvable for any necessary judicial organization to insure a unified court system.
The proposition specifies that impeachment will no longer be necessary to remove incapacitated judges. To abolish any court or to change the term of any present justice or judge would require an agreement between the courts and offices pay may be increased and the legislature may appoint temporary district judges if necessary.
Proposition 2, the executive article, extends the term of offices in the executive branch to four years, with elections in nonpresidential election years.
Vern's Brand of Law Good for 2nd Round
"I can't express my feelings," he said. "I will continue to do what I am supposed to do."
TOPEKA-Vern Miller, Kansas attorney general, was re-elected last night with a large victory margin over his Republican opponent Robert Hoffman.
At the end of the speech, a man at the back of the hall yelled, "Bingo."
In a speech at Democratic Headquarters here, Miller said he hoped to strengthen his staff and continue to crack down on drugs during activities in his next two years in office.
Miller also said he would issue a statement within the week detailing his plans for the next two years. He refused to admit that he would he run for governor in 1974.
Karl Hoffman, son of Robert Hoffman and his father's campaign coordinator, said the final vote tabulation probably would determine if Hoffman would run again.
In his speech, Miller said he was grateful for support given to him.
THESE ELECTION PROCESSES will be initiated in 1974. A requirement that the governor's message to the legislature be received within four business session was deleted. The governor is given the power to give an executive order to the legislature for reorganization of any state legislature.
"If it is a close race, we would not rule out the possibility of running again."
The governor and lieutenant governor would run as a team and would be limited to two successive four-year terms. The attorney general and secretary of state would be allowed to serve an unlimited number of consecutive terms.
Succession to the offices of governor and lieutenant governor is now regulated by legislation rather than the constitution in the event that both offices are vacant. If either the attorney general or the secretary of state vacces office in mid-term, the governor has the power to appoint a replacement.
PAY RAISES will be allowed for executive officials and may take effect in mid-term. In addition to the power of the governor to levy a fine, the legislature can force such a session.
Agencies with constitutionally delegated functions are exempted from the scope of the proposition. Executive orders must be approved by both houses of the legislature.
wide margin, was elected for the first time two years ago. He defeated Dick Seaton, who also had been a former assistant attorney general. Miller's capture of this office marked the first time since 1890 that a Democrat held this position.
Proposition 3, a change in the Kansas Bill of Rights, will change wording of an article to "No conviction within the state shall work a forfeiture of estate."
It replaces "No person shall be transported from the state for any offense committed within the same, and no concession to such person" (the corruption of blood or forfeiture of estate).
Offices may also be vacated by disability of the holder, with "disability" defined by statute. The lieutenant governor will no longer serve as the presiding officer of the senate.
Miller, favored by the polls to win by a
The striking of the clause enables Kansas to participate in the Interstate Corrections Compact. The Compact provides for the assessment of penal institutions of one member state, a national institution in another state, jointly serving the several states within the Compact.
Bright Sun Welcomes County Election Day
By JIM KENDELL Kansan Staff Writer
Tuesday didn't look like an election day, any more than one day looks like a Monday.
But voters knew it was election day and that turned out in record numbers in Dupont County.
The large turnout probably was assisted by sunny skies and temperatures in the 50s throughout most of the day. The early morning cloud cover vanished by 9 a.m.
As if he did not have enough problems with precinct mistakes and tardy tabulations, Mathis suffered a kidney stone attack Tuesday morning.
By KEVIN SHAFER
Kansan Staff Writer
Courthouse Suspense Still Exists, Walter
Walter Crankite's Electoral Sensory Perception (ESP) was not present in the Douglas County Courthouse Tuesday night, and the immediate result was the old fashioned waiting game that became popular in the pre-computer age elections.
Many of the county and state elections Tuesday night were so close that only the most interested, the most loyal and the most concerned were able to go to bed with positive knowledge about the success or failure of their candidates.
Unlike the presidential election that was projected in prime television time while most of the viewing public was still digesting their evening meal, those in Douglas County were forced to bear the brunt of morning before knowing the final results.
Douglas County uses the Australian ballot system, or the system of marking ballots by hand, instead of the electronic method. The end result is a longhand counting method as opposed to the computer counting method involved in the electronic voting system.
Mathia was rushed to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Within 50 minutes, Mathia said, an emergency crew had him comforted and his illness diagnosed.
BUT THE counting was not the only problem involved in the city of Jamaica.
County Clerk Delbert Mathia said that the mistake was just an oversight. He said he doubled very many wagers were cheated on and that wagers since the ballots omitted were apparently flicks and these were the ballots of major concern to most Douglas County voters.
In one unidentified precinct, some voters were not given all of the ballots they were supposed to mark. Instead of four ballots, voters were only given two or three ballots.
Matha's doctor told him that he was to admit Matha to the hospital, and matha had to leave.
MATHIA SAID that many of the people employed at the precincts were inexperienced and that they were not accustomed to the election rush. This, he said, accounted for some of the tardiness of tabulations.
But the problems did not end there.
"HE TOLD ME that he couldn't operate but that he could keep me deped up to keep我 comfortable," Mathia said. "I told him to give me a prescription and I could keen
Throughout the day voting generally was steady and heavy. While vote totals did not reach County Clerk Delbert Mathia's Monday prediction of 90 per cent, they outstripped the usual 65 per cent for a presidential election.
myself doped up and comfortable. That he did."
MATHIA was back at work Tuesday afternoon and continued working on into the morning.
Cronkite's presence was sorely missed in analysis of partial results of many of the tight races Tuesday night for many of those races teetered back and forth so often that the winner would not be determined until the very end.
And so, Walter, there were elections in Douglas County, Nov. 7. And the residents of that area with all their problems and pain proved that elections could still be held and the suspense maintained until sunrise without a prolonged projection.
VOTING AT SOME polling places was slowed by voters who took the time to read three proposed amendments to the Kansas constitution.
That's the way it was—Tuesday, Nov. 7,
1972.
Most polling places, however, like the one at Allen Field House, experienced no long delays in voting. The most people waiting to vote in ballots at any time was about a dozen.
By 4 p.m. poll workers appeared tired to be wounded for a mash of after-work votes, which they did not find.
On the street Tuesday, students, construction workers and clerks asked each other, "Have you voted yet?" the question was no longer, "Who are you voting for?" Even those who voted by absentee ballot days ago were somewhat concerned about the outcome, as they planned to spend an evening in front of a television set.
MANY STUDENTS, gathered near
screen sebs Tuesday night, learned of the
daily work.
"I didn't expect McGovern to, but I didn't think it would be this bad," said Robert Deeds, Houston, Texas, freshman, and he watched as she watched TV in McColumn Hall.
Twenty-five people crowded into the TV room at the Kansas Union groomed when Nixon won Wisconsin and chuckled when he took South Dakota, McGovenn's home state.
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Wednesday, November 8, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Nixon's Normalcy
Tuesday was a bad day for George McGovern.
The pollsters had told us it would be a are
Nixon victory, but how many of us really
expected this margin? We can only ask what,
in fact, "four more years" really mean.
Nixon will surely take his margin as some kind of mandate to continue the policies he began during his first term. There are those who say, with some justification, that what Nixon did was a positive move. The more optimistic tell us that Nixon, mindful of history's account of his administration, wil moderate his more odious positions. The best guess is that Nixon is still Nixon—the mean, sometimes vindictive, closed man the public has come to know.
This man—the President, as he constantly refers to himself—will exercise his mandate in many areas. He can almost certainly make at least two Supreme Court Nominations for the White House, and seems to be busing on busing, the outcome of which should be settled during his next term; environmental legislation, not one of his note causes, may be cripped; the final disposition depends on whether Mr. Trump term; and social legislation, particularly welfare reform, should be acted on.
Nixon's philosophical view of the presidency will not change overnight, regardless of what optimists may think. His performance in the last four years is the best indication of what is in store for the next four years.
In the light of the Nixon landslide, it is most interesting to note that Nixon did not carry large numbers of other Republican candidates into office. This may shed some light on the type of support Nixon has and on McGovin's problems. I get the feeling that Americans voted not so much for Nixon as against McGovin.
Nixon and his surrogates were to exploit all the negative facets of McGown's campaign while speaking little about the President's plans for the next four years.
What was it in McGoven that turned so many from their traditional party? It may have been his positions, considered radical by some, on welfare, the war, amnesty and defense. More realistically, it probably was his image. That may have been to much for the turbulent frontier of the current Sixties. For a weary America, Nikon represented normalcy.
We can now mourn the passing of the dynamic, idealistic America.
-Thomas E. Slaughter
00
Kissinger Peace Plan Betrays Early Stand
It's neat, the way the act has gone. Henry Kissinger appeared generous in victory; various acyolates (like Joe Alosp) have praised him for not gloating over Hanoi's cave-in.
Kissinger himself poses the matter this way—that Hanoi at last agreed to separate the military from the political issues, as if America had consistently tried to accomplish this. Kissinger is harking back to his own 1969 proposal of "two states": Hawaii and Washington handling the military within the Saipan negotiating directly with the NLF for the South's future.
One trouble with that proposal was its assumption—which it asked the other side to accept that South Vietnam was a separate state. The Vietnamese an outside aggressor, and the end of "leaders" helped the end.
What Kissinger called for then was a determined disjunction all down the line. Russia should not be brought in at all. According to his 1969 "Foreign Affairs" article, any attempt by Moscow to settle the war would add fuel to the already widespread charge that the superpowers are sacrificing their allies to maintain spheres of alliance.
What else we should avoid, according to the two-track kissing? Why, only three things? No, it's not.
coalition government. He even says it was wrong of Johnson to tie a bombing tail to Saigon's agreement. The result of such acts would be, Kissinger predicted, to make American pressure "wind up being directed against Saigon as the seems obstacle to an accommodation." That looked disastrous back in 1969, although now Kissinger is indirectly boasting of it.
By Garry Wills
On ceasefire, the 1969 Kissinger said "a formal ceasefire is likely to predetermine the ultimate settlement," in the sense that "our involvement in such an effort may well destroy the existing political structure of south Vietnam and thus lead to a Communist takeover."
Of a coalition government he wrote, "The notion that a coalition government represents a compromise which will permit a new political evolution hardly does justice to Vietnamese conditions. To solve the problem of Vietnam by having a coalition government makes as much sense as to attempt to overcome the problems of Mississippi through a coalition between the SDS and the Ku Klu Klan."
So who has backed off, after all? The Hanoi government, or the Henry Kissinger of 1969? Actually, the Kissinger division of military from political settlement was muddled by President Nixon. Far from a disjunctive policy, he pursued one of "linkage," tying nations and
(C) Universal Press Syndicate 1972
problems together. Where Kissinger opposed the entry of Russia into the equation, Nixon strenuously worked for it. Where Kissinger had opposed the involvement of Saigon in withdrawal agreements, Nixon spent years talking of our commitment to Saigon, our refusal to abandon the client to break our word (tell that to Taiwan and give our goal as a political one—to bring about self-determination in Vietnam—thus destroying the neat division Kissinger has imagined.
So it is absurd for Kissinger now to say that such division is "exactly the position which we had always taken." Even now, we are not going back to the two-track approach as Kissenger himself enunciated it, precluding, that as did, involvement with Saigon, ceasefire in place and a coalition government (no matter what the two ways, as a party both involved and uninvolved, which involves distrust, record and lying about our belated congratulations.
Jack Anderson
We could have made these concessions four years ago, but Kissinger denounced them then, and Nixon changed the grounds of that denunciation. Now we make the concessions and call them the “Ambassador to our part of our foes.” It looks as if we must he our way out of Vietnam, just as we did our way in.
Images Hide Decent Men
WASHINGTON — Political campaigns, like the comic mirrors at the amusement park, often distort a candidate's image.
I have known Richard Nixon and George MGovern, for example, since they were obscure congressmen fresh from the hustings. Neither is what he appears to the public to be.
Several bruising campaigns have given Nixon the image of a cold and crass and calculating assassination. He is not like this at all.
The real Nixon, as a 23-year-old law student at Duke University, used to carry a crippled stool and stand on the floor. The classmate, Frederick Cady, had been deformed and dwarfed by polio at age 9. Four schoolmates told my associate, Frederick Cady, who remembered young Nixon regularly Cady up the stairs of their boarding house. Some recall that Nixon carried the student in his arms; others remembered that he carried the same classmate locked arms and formed a cradle to lift Cady.
The real Nixon is a warm, rather shy, basically decent human being. He put a black medical student and a black architectural student through college without their knowing that their union and expenses of the United States, the President of the United States, intimates, among them our source, were ever aware of this very private Richard by a very private Richard Nixon.
The President also has the image of a politician who puts politics ahead of principle. On the contrary, the real Nixon is a patriot who would sacrifice his tremendous political ambition for the sake of his country. He demonstrated in 1960 after he left a close election to John F. Kennedy and the Republicans. The gathering evidence of massive election fraud in Illinois and Indiana—evidence that could have thrown the election into the courts. The partisans around Nixon urged him to challenge the election.
When he called upon Kennedy
to pay his respects, Kennedy said, "Well, I guess the outcome is in doubt."
"No." said Nixon. "The outcome is not in doubt. You are the winner."
His biographer and close friend, Earl Mazo, had researched a series of 12 stories on the dangers of personal appeal to him to stop the series. The defeated presidential candidate explained quietly that he would not be a party to such a crisis for the United States.
For the ambitious Richard Nixon, this was a sacrifice second only to giving his life. He was killed in 1968 and his life in 1969 for his country.
George McGovern, likewise, has come out of the campaign with his own image. He has been portrayed radically who can't make up his mind. The truth is that no one in the general is more consistent than McGovern.
At age 24, he denounced those who placed "military pride"
above "human life," who put "financial return" ahead of "human welfare." He has never, in all his political career, deviated from this theme. If he has changed his position on the details, he has never wavered in ornicle.
Indeed, McGovern is such a thoroughly decent and compassionate man that it sometimes hurts him politically. When Tom Fettle was born, his first came to light, sady says to their astonishment and dismay. McGvern was more concerned over the effects of the future upon him than upon him now, he campaigned to had use all their powers of persuasion to get McGovern to drop Eagleton. The long term meanwhile, was politically disastrous for McGobern.
Even now, aides have told us, McGovern is still withholding aspects of the Eagleton story that would help him out of concern that it might hurt his former running mate. Incredible as this
may sound, "in almost swainty" McGvern "is almost saintly" when it comes to putting human rights above of his own political ambitions.
I know the fundamental decency of George McGovern. I have seen his eyes grow misty over the problems of others. Rare among politicians, he has always been as open as the skies over his hometown. He is very inability to deceive has made him an awkward politician when he gives in to his advisers and tries to play pragmatic games.
Does he have radical, left-wing leanings? He is a solid, sound, somewhat simplistic mid-Westerner, rooted in the rugged American frontier of America. A prairie preacher's son, he briefly entered the ministry himself. His favorite scripture, which he often quotes, is *Christ's admonition*: 'When her shall save his life she lose it, when whoor she lose his life for My sake shall find it.'
Copyright, 1972.
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
James J. Kilpatrick
Economy Is the Real Issue
WASHINGTON—David LawREN, the columnist who is dean of us all, long has cherished a theory that in the absence of some overriding concern, such as the war in 1940, presidential will be decided largely on one issue only, the pocketbook issue.
That theory is soundly buttressed in a little monograph that turned up recently in the mail: "On Measuring the Response of American Voters to Changes in Economic Conditions, 1792-1792" by Thomas Senior Berry of Richmond. Va. Berry is an associate professor of economic studies at University College at the University of Richmond. His particular interest lies in economic history.
Several years ago Berry began feeding great mounds of early American economic statistics into a computer. His purpose was to come up with figures that might provide a reliable index to gross national product in the 19th century, a sample of months ago, chiefly for the GNP he began correlating his GNP presidential elections. His cheerful and unpandemic monograph is the result.
Berry developed six economic classifications for presidential years, based upon the average number of votes he received preceding years: boom, brisk, good, fair, poor and bust. He found an absolute correlation at both extremes. In the boom and the bust, he had won always. In the poor and bust years, the party in power always lost. In those years that were in the boom, the fair, other considerations tend to dominate the electoral process.
12. 26 per cent in the GNP this year. This moves 1972 out of the classification of "good" years and into the classification of "brisk." If his calculations are correct, based upon 16 re-election attempts, he should romp home with something between 72 and 74 per cent of the electoral vote and with 54 per cent of the popular vote.
"Three things," he said, "could occur to boost Nikon's share of the vote: an improvement in conditions, a good campaign on the ground and a real challenge to his opponent. Similarly, a sudden and sharp deterioration of conditions, a poor campaign by the Republicans or an especially good campaign by McGovern would tend to detract from the Republican margin of victory. And if these tendencies went to an Iowaixon it would lose, though the odds are heavily against it."
Berry came up with these projections more than a month ago. In the fashion of prudent business, he was careful to put in a few qualifications.
Economic conditions have continued gradually to improve in recent months. Nixon has run a poor campaign, but McGovern has been no ball of fire. Berry's projection looks solid to me.
policy, civil liberties, the recasting of priorities in terms of federal spending. No, indeed. They are interested in their own everyday lives. Are they getting okay? This is the ultimate test.
A correspondent who travels the campaign trail needs no coats of impressions. The American people, by and large, are not deeply interested in the things we see and hear when we are interested in the war, foreign
B. W. BALDWIN
What about the 1972 election? Berry estimates a growth rate of
Statistics as such are wasted on most voters. It simply doesn't matter in the ordinary view that the unemployment rate is 5.3 percent, or whatever the rate may be, but it seems tough; but the typical head of a household is working; his income is rising, and he's meeting the installments on his car. If he thinks at all of the GNP, he thinks it's the Russian secret service. It seems that correlations make clear, such a voter in the absence of some overriding issue—is not inclined
to vote against the party in power. He may not be especially grateful this fall, but he isn't actively sure. If his wallet were full of cash, he would be a different matter today. But for the typical American, the pocketbook is holding up and the future looks along okay. Presidential speaking, that's all it takes.
James J. Kilpatrick
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
A woman in a ball gown sits on a desk, holding a phone to her ear. Behind her is another woman with a serious expression, holding a telephone receiver. The scene appears to be set in an office or hotel lobby.
"It's Mr. Thieu, Tricia! Julie and I have been drafted into the South Vietnamese army!"
Readers Respond
To the Editor.
Channelization Challenged
An environmental impact statement prepared by the Corps has stated that channelization will cause flood and animal plant life in the creek. Other studies show that channelization, by increasing runoff, will lower the water table to cause flood stress downstream.
With the full encouragement of the City Commission, the Corps is preparing to levee 4.3 miles and set up a flood control Creek, a stream that flows into the Kaw a few miles downstream from Lawrence. The channel will replace the present meandering stream bed with a ditch 240-feet wide for the purpose of providing water for the surrounding area.
Unless a loud public outcay is raised soon, the Court of Lawrence and the Crops of Engineers will have moved us one more small step down the road of environmental degradation.
The city favors channelization because the bulk of its funding would be provided by the federal government. Alternative plans with less environmental disruption, such as simple levee construction, would require increased city spending.
The Sierra Club and the Audubon Society have raised the question whether a levee could be federal government footing the water would in channelization. This plan wouldn't cost the city anything more. The city fathers, however, show little enthusiasm for it.
Unless forceful objections to channelization are soon heard, the Corps will go ahead with the procedures for public hearing on the matter will
be at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at Grant School (take Massachusetts north to highway 40, then east 1 miles and north 4½ miles) (Sorry if you are at all concerned about this matter, please attend and state your opinion. If you cannot come, please write to me, city manager, 910 Massachusetts, indicating your feelings.
Rob Earhart Overland Park senior
By Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
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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 requirements. Students must provide their name, year in school and faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
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Universal Press Syndicate 1972
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Nick Newell
Linda Greenberg
Cindra Dirkx
Mark Beder, John
Wednesday, November 8. 1972
5
Douglas County Tabulations
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="4"></th><th colspan="5">Ward 1</th><th colspan="5">Ward 2</th><th colspan="5">Ward 3</th><th colspan="5">Ward 4</th><th colspan="5">Ward 5</th><th colspan="5">Ward 6</th></tr><tr><th>1st Preject</th><th>2nd Preject</th><th>3rd Preject</th><th>4th Preject</th><th>1st Preject</th><th>2nd Preject</th><th>3rd Preject</th><th>4th Preject</th><th>1st Preject</th><th>2nd Preject</th><th>3rd Preject</th><th>4th Preject</th><th>1st Preject</th><th>2nd Preject</th><th>3rd Preject</th><th>4th Preject</th><th>1st Preject</th><th>2nd Preject</th><th>3rd Preject</th><th>4th Preject</th><th>1st Preject</th><th>2nd Preject</th><th>3rd Preject</th><th>4th Preject</th><th>1st Preject</th><th>2nd Preject</th><th>3rd Preject</th><th>4th Preject</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT</td><td>305</td><td>326</td><td>326</td><td>334</td><td>597</td><td>566</td><td>460</td><td>1264</td><td>452</td><td>271</td><td>192</td><td>659</td><td>480</td><td>346</td><td>141</td><td>282</td><td>650</td><td>280</td><td>192</td><td>243</td><td>273</td><td>317</td><td>63</td><td>240</td><td>250</td><td>301</td><td>1410</td><td>11,520</td></tr><tr><td>McGOVERN and SHRIVER (D)</td><td>283</td><td>278</td><td>286</td><td>357</td><td>337</td><td>179</td><td>629</td><td>996</td><td>336</td><td>563</td><td>253</td><td>243</td><td>437</td><td>515</td><td>343</td><td>434</td><td>752</td><td>552</td><td>257</td><td>458</td><td>331</td><td>544</td><td>143</td><td>189</td><td>225</td><td>443</td><td>3841</td><td>15,316</td></tr><tr><td>NIXON and AGNEW (R)</td><td>12</td><td>8</td><td>10</td><td>13</td><td>8</td><td>4</td><td>16</td><td>24</td><td>10</td><td>19</td><td>2</td><td>8</td><td>16</td><td>17</td><td>7</td><td>21</td><td>15</td><td>8</td><td>18</td><td>10</td><td>28</td><td>22</td><td>10</td><td>8</td><td>13</td><td>15</td><td>130</td><td>472</td></tr><tr><td>SCHMITZ and ANDERSON (C)</td><td>5</td><td>1</td><td>7</td><td>—</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>1</td><td>19</td><td>2</td><td>1</td><td>3</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>15</td><td>8</td><td>—</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>—</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>3</td><td>5</td><td>21</td><td>80</td></tr><tr><td>MUNN and UNCAPHER (P)</td><td>5</td><td>1</td><td>7</td><td>—</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>1</td><td>19</td><td>2</td><td>1</td><td>3</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>15</td><td>8</td><td>—</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>—</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>3</td><td>5</td><td>21</td><td>80</td></tr><tr><td>U.S. SENATE</td><td>206</td><td>207</td><td>202</td><td>223</td><td>373</td><td>363</td><td>233</td><td>794</td><td>1300</td><td>650</td><td>623</td><td>309</td><td>378</td><td>474</td><td>214</td><td>106</td><td>188</td><td>386</td><td>178</td><td>134</td><td>166</td><td>218</td><td>256</td><td>49</td><td>177</td><td>172</td><td>245</td><td>1232</td></tr><tr><td>Tetzlaff (D)</td><td>326</td><td>353</td><td>371</td><td>596</td><td>509</td><td>332</td><td>796</td><td>1300</td><td>650</td><td>623</td><td>309</td><td>378</td><td>474</td><td>588</td><td>596</td><td>345</td><td>479</td><td>910</td><td>613</td><td>365</td><td>462</td><td>321</td><td>542</td><td>137</td><td>191</td><td>249</td><td>404</td><td>3538</td></tr><tr><td>Pearson (R)</td><td>53</td><td>42</td><td>33</td><td>47</td><td>38</td><td>20</td><td>49</td><td>71</td><td>49</td><td>59</td><td>15</td><td>26</td><td>34</td><td>48</td><td>48</td><td>49</td><td>48</td><td>12</td><td>41</td><td>56</td><td>65</td><td>71</td><td>79</td><td>48</td><td>17</td><td>36</td><td>85</td><td>456</td></tr><tr><td>Miller (C)</td><td>2</td><td>2</td><td>4</td><td>4</td><td>2</td><td>4</td><td>2</td><td>5</td><td>4</td><td>19</td><td>3</td><td>2</td><td>9</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>7</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>4</td><td>1</td><td>—</td><td>3</td><td>2</td><td>5</td><td>24</td><td>100</td></tr><tr><td>Hadin (P)</td><td>2</td><td>2</td><td>4</td><td>4</td><td>2</td><td>4</td><td>2</td><td>5</td><td>4</td><td>19</td><td>3</td><td>2</td><td>9</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>7</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>4</td><td>1</td><td>—</td><td>3</td><td>2</td><td>5</td><td>24</td><td>100</td></tr><tr><td>CONGRESSMAN 3RD DISTRICT</td><td>233</td><td>281</td><td>244</td><td>249</td><td>465</td><td>434</td><td>317</td><td>981</td><td>344</td><td>223</td><td>127</td><td>519</td><td>300</td><td>272</td><td>114</td><td>228</td><td>462</td><td>237</td><td>160</td><td>197</td><td>257</td><td>264</td><td>54</td><td>207</td><td>207</td><td>280</td><td>1378</td><td>9,452</td></tr><tr><td>Barsotti (D)</td><td>315</td><td>295</td><td>342</td><td>585</td><td>405</td><td>239</td><td>711</td><td>1051</td><td>580</td><td>572</td><td>296</td><td>318</td><td>486</td><td>532</td><td>347</td><td>481</td><td>868</td><td>579</td><td>408</td><td>458</td><td>501</td><td>649</td><td>15</td><td>207</td><td>207</td><td>280</td><td>1378</td><td>16,330</td></tr><tr><td>Winn (R)</td><td>19</td><td>9</td><td>14</td><td>18</td><td>16</td><td>18</td><td>17</td><td>60</td><td>10</td><td>19</td><td>6</td><td>18</td><td>24</td><td>11</td><td>18</td><td>12</td><td>23</td><td>8</td><td>16</td><td>37</td><td>18</td><td>200</td><td>5</td><td>5</td><td>10</td><td>15</td><td>127</td><td>758</td></tr><tr><td>Redding (C)</td><td>19</td><td>9</td><td>14</td><td>18</td><td>16</td><td>18</td><td>17</td><td>60</td><td>10</td><td>19</td><td>6</td><td>18</td><td>24</td><td>11</td><td>18</td><td>12</td><td>23</td><td>8</td><td>16</td><td>37</td><td>18</td><td>200</td><td>5</td><td>5</td><td>10</td><td>15</td><td>127</td><td>758</td></tr><tr><td>GOVERNOR</td><td>443</td><td>449</td><td>410</td><td>620</td><td>661</td><td>468</td><td>676</td><td>1487</td><td>688</td><td>576</td><td>287</td><td>590</td><td>447</td><td>578</td><td>311</td><td>481</td><td>982</td><td>579</td><td>408</td><td>458</td><td>501</td><td>649</td><td>15</td><td>207</td><td>207</td><td>280</td><td>1378</td><td>18,480</td></tr><tr><td>Docking (C)</td><td>132</td><td>140</td><td>178</td><td>225</td><td>224</td><td>173</td><td>385</td><td>587</td><td>269</td><td>252</td><td>153</td><td>201</td><td>262</td><td>260</td><td>150</td><td>215</td><td>983</td><td>579</td><td>408</td><td>458</td><td>501</td><td>649</td><td>15</td><td>207</td><td>207</td><td>280</td><td>1378</td><td>16,480</td></tr><tr><td>Fisher (P)</td><td>8</td><td>11</td><td>14</td><td>11</td><td>25</td><td>32</td><td>45</td><td>37</td><td>7</td><td>3</td><td>23</td><td>25</td><td>11</td><td>7</td><td>9</td><td>19</td><td>15</td><td>99</td><td>57</td><td>5</td><td>5</td><td>10</td><td>6</td><td>17</td><td>3</td><td>5</td><td>9</td><td>41</td></tr><tr><td>LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR</td><td>331</td><td>305</td><td>254</td><td>350</td><td>421</td><td>354</td><td>347</td><td>836</td><td>372</td><td>292</td><td>155</td><td>421</td><td>375</td><td>346</td><td>189</td><td>257</td><td>562</td><td>303</td><td>241</td><td>306</td><td>362</td><td>401</td><td>104</td><td>247</td><td>258</td><td>431</td><td>2237</td><td>11,503</td></tr><tr><td>Hart (D)</td><td>237</td><td>286</td><td>328</td><td>484</td><td>466</td><td>321</td><td>691</td><td>1210</td><td>568</td><td>522</td><td>271</td><td>390</td><td>323</td><td>485</td><td>289</td><td>431</td><td>794</td><td>507</td><td>27</td><td>375</td><td>246</td><td>451</td><td>106</td><td>247</td><td>258</td><td>431</td><td>2237</td><td>14,245</td></tr><tr><td>Sala (P)</td><td>—</td><td>2</td><td>—</td><td>9</td><td>4</td><td>12</td><td>9</td><td>12</td><td>11</td><td>7</td><td>7</td><td>4</td><td>14</td><td>15</td><td>7</td><td>20</td><td>10</td><td>13</td><td>5</td><td>7</td><td>7</td><td>21</td><td>11</td><td>2</td><td>4</td><td>4</td><td>5</td><td>68</td><td>269</td></tr><tr><td>SECRETARY OF STATE</td><td>376</td><td>399</td><td>349</td><td>479</td><td>632</td><td>544</td><td>572</td><td>1353</td><td>551</td><td>437</td><td>241</td><td>635</td><td>565</td><td>442</td><td>236</td><td>366</td><td>487</td><td>415</td><td>287</td><td>368</td><td>402</td><td>510</td><td>129</td><td>304</td><td>303</td><td>501</td><td>2411</td><td>15,214</td></tr><tr><td>Manning (D)</td><td>167</td><td>188</td><td>209</td><td>355</td><td>249</td><td>130</td><td>443</td><td>641</td><td>381</td><td>351</td><td>182</td><td>182</td><td>302</td><td>366</td><td>234</td><td>312</td><td>837</td><td>489</td><td>385</td><td>307</td><td>197</td><td>320</td><td>120</td><td>265</td><td>265</td><td>501</td><td>10,322</td><td>10,322</td></tr><tr><td>Martin (P)</td><td>15</td><td>4</td><td>25</td><td>10</td><td>18</td><td>19</td><td>7</td><td>17</td><td>11</td><td>6</td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>19</td><td>14</td><td>2</td><td>8</td><td>15</td><td>8</td><td>5</td><td>10</td><td>6</td><td>17</td><td>3</td><td>5</td><td>9</td><td>9</td><td>41</td><td>323</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>ATTORNEY GENERAL</td><td>331</td><td>270</td><td>249</td><td>483</td><td>291</td><td>169</td><td>388</td><td>769</td><td>445</td><td>420</td><td>187</td><td>231</td><td>369</td><td>417</td><td>310</td><td>60</td><td>176</td><td>519</td><td>369</td><td>217</td><td>360</td><td>416</td><td>155</td><td>239</td><td>272</td><td>520</td><td>3807</td><td>14,047</td></tr><tr><td>Miller (H)</td><td>253</td><td>328</td><td>362</td><td>388</td><td>636</td><td>556</td><td>691</td><td>1356</td><td>525</td><td>420</td><td>256</td><td>625</td><td>531</td><td>419</td><td>214</td><td>353</td><td>716</td><td>467</td><td>328</td><td>428</td><td>436</td><td>564</td><td>159</td><td>239</td><td>272</td><td>520</td><td>3807</td><td>12,820</td></tr><tr><td>STATE AUDITOR</td><td>308</td><td>318</td><td>290</td><td>346</td><td>523</td><td>448</td><td>398</td><td>1123</td><td>414</td><td>315</td><td>180</td><td>514</td><td>450</td><td>345</td><td>181</td><td>298</td><td>656</td><td>316</td><td>217</td><td>273</td><td>354</td><td>409</td><td>92</td><td>250</td><td>250</td><td>384</td><td>2065</td><td>12,176</td></tr><tr><td>Myers (D)</td><td>203</td><td>228</td><td>254</td><td>430</td><td>291</td><td>148</td><td>359</td><td>723</td><td>425</td><td>214</td><td>215</td><td>364</td><td>407</td><td>268</td><td>359</td><td>594</td><td>144</td><td>282</td><td>352</td><td>206</td><td>208</td><td>380</td><td>103</td><td>132</td><td>146</td><td>284</td><td>2718</td><td>11,722</td></tr><tr><td>Martin (P)</td><td>17</td><td>12</td><td>22</td><td>15</td><td>19</td><td>25</td><td>23</td><td>41</td><td>15</td><td>25</td><td>8</td><td>24</td><td>34</td><td>21</td><td>6</td><td>15</td><td>33</td><td>145</td><td>282</td><td>352</td><td>206</td><td>208</td><td>380</td><td>113</td><td>19</td><td>27</td><td>728</td><td>12,694</td></tr><tr><td>STATE TREASURER</td><td>311</td><td>300</td><td>287</td><td>353</td><td>494</td><td>434</td><td>381</td><td>1019</td><td>403</td><td>284</td><td>170</td><td>435</td><td>437</td><td>323</td><td>167</td><td>267</td><td>609</td><td>309</td><td>221</td><td>298</td><td>346</td><td>362</td><td>89</td><td>238</td><td>258</td><td>397</td><td>1981</td><td>14,945</td></tr><tr><td>Van Sickle (R)</td><td>218</td><td>251</td><td>287</td><td>350</td><td>454</td><td>494</td><td>355</td><td>228</td><td>733</td><td>228</td><td>134</td><td>109</td><td>378</td><td>269</td><td>189</td><td>95</td><td>169</td><td>386</td><td>136</td><td>114</td><td>159</td><td>222</td><td>221</td><td>54</td><td>167</td><td>174</td><td>222</td><td>1278</td><td>7,349</td></tr><tr><td>Bell (R)</td><td>12</td><td>9</td><td>17</td><td>8</td><td>14</td><td>13</td><td>18</td><td>29</td><td>16</td><td>24</td><td>363</td><td>577</td><td>608</td><td>384</td><td>502</td><td>918</td><td>659</td><td>422</td><td>513</td><td>377</td><td>616</td><td>156</td><td>242</td><td>262</td><td>502</td><td>3805</td><td>17,716</td><td>537</td></tr><tr><td>Fritzmeier (P)</td><td>3</td><td>7</td><td>9</td><td>5</td><td>12</td><td>20</td><td>29</td><td>4</td><td>29</td><td>4</td><td>21</td><td>215</td><td>9</td><td>25</td><td>19</td><td>5</td><td>9</td><td>28</td><td>6</td><td>5</td><td>21</td><td>12</td><td>6</td><td>15</td><td>242</td><td>262</td><td>502</td><td>3805</td><td>17,716</td></tr><tr><td>STATE PRINTER</td><td>310</td><td>302</td><td>264</td><td>343</td><td>490</td><td>420</td><td>382</td><td>1010</td><td>418</td><td>303</td><td>168</td><td>456</td><td>401</td><td>303</td><td>169</td><td>265</td><td>626</td><td>291</td><td>209</td><td>297</td><td>346</td><td>394</td><td>87</td><td>243</td><td>247</td><td>366</td><td>1993</td><td>11,473</td></tr><tr><td>Finkelston (D)</td><td>310</td><td>302</td><td>264</td><td>343</td><td>493</td><td>383</td><td>183</td><td>577</td><td>847</td><td>455</td><td>451</td><td>221</td><td>271</td><td>411</td><td>457</td><td>285</td><td>379</td><td>637</td><td>479</td><td>304</td><td>188</td><td>233</td><td>422</td><td>116</td><td>151</td><td>155</td><td>316</td><td>2237</td></tr><tr><td>DOUGLAS COUNTY</td><td>300</td><td>336</td><td>319</td><td>385</td><td>542</td><td>494</td><td>451</td><td>1196</td><td>457</td><td>330</td><td>166</td><td>576</td><td>466</td><td>331</td><td>148</td><td>293</td><td>697</td><td>315</td><td>227</td><td>276</td><td>338</td><td>412</td><td>96</td><td>242</td><td>263</td><td>348</td><td>1940</td><td>12,373</td></tr><tr><td>DIVISION II JUDGING</td><td>350</td><td>254</td><td>272</td><td>452</td><td>314</td><td>163</td><td>565</td><td>751</td><td>477</td><td>468</td><td>253</td><td>209</td><td>403</td><td>482</td><td>332</td><td>392</td><td>635</td><td>487</td><td>310</td><td>400</td><td>268</td><td>433</td><td>115</td><td>168</td><td>183</td><td>363</td><td>2867</td><td>13,160</td></tr><tr><td>COUNTY CLERK</td><td>363</td><td>448</td><td>459</td><td>708</td><td>655</td><td>383</td><td>882</td><td>1775</td><td>764</td><td>697</td><td>360</td><td>598</td><td>697</td><td>684</td><td>396</td><td>548</td><td>1114</td><td>721</td><td>439</td><td>562</td><td>476</td><td>741</td><td></td><td>320</td><td>358</td><td>567</td><td>4066</td><td>20,584</td></tr><tr><td>DISTRICT COURT CLERK</td><td>458</td><td>458</td><td>467</td><td>706</td><td>651</td><td>377</td><td>873</td><td>1553</td><td>760</td><td>696</td><td>356</td><td>591</td><td></td><td>696</td><td>400</td><td>574</td><td>1109</td><td>706</td><td>261</td><td>559</td><td>472</td><td>716</td><td></td><td>315</td><td>358</td><td>580</td><td>3880</td><td>18,722</td></tr><tr><td>PROBATE JUDGE</td><td>287</td><td>305</td><td>273</td><td>323</td><td>463</td><td>379</td><td>358</td><td>954</td><td>954</td><td>365</td><td>231</td><td>152</td><td>469</td><td>421</td><td>316</td><td>151</td><td>262</td><td>578</td><td>234</td><td>227</td><td>261</td><td>325</td><td>346</td><td>82</td><td>235</td><td>272</td><td>361</td><td>1887</td><td>14,058</td></tr><tr><td>REGISTER OF DEEDS</td><td>199</td><td>290</td><td>324</td><td>524</td><td>417</td><td>186</td><td>670</td><td>1029</td><td>1029</td><td>579</td><td>589</td><td>284</td><td>334</td><td>411</td><td>310</td><td>155</td><td>233</td><td>565</td><td>231</td><td>216</td><td>275</td><td>311</td><td>395</td><td>109</td><td>220</td><td>236</td><td>432</td><td>2179</td><td>10,896</td></tr><tr><td>STATTERY (DEBUT)</td><td>365</td><td>336</td><td>331</td><td>433</td><td>484</td><td>341</td><td>435</td><td>1069</td><td>1833</td><td>372</td><td>201</td><td>477</td><td>478</td><td>444</td><td>244</td><td>355</td><td>716</td><td>380</td><td>273</td><td>342</td><td>305</td><td>489</td><td>104</td><td>258</td><td>289</td><td>436</td><td>2983</td><td>14,208</td><td>11,932</td></tr><tr><td>THIRD DISTRICT COMMISSIONER</td><td>312</td><td>354</td><td>309</td><td>393</td><td>358</td><td>556</td><td>417</td><td>434</td><td>1220</td><td>503</td><td>460</td><td>254</td><td>590</td><td>452</td><td>378</td><td>193</td><td>340</td><td>628</td><td>368</td><td>227</td><td>326</td><td>331</td><td>450</td><td>93</td><td>280</td><td>182</td><td>411</td><td>1984</td><td>13,058</td></tr><tr><td>REPRESENTATIVE 43rd DISTRICT</td><td>Impepson (D)</td><td>59og (R)</td><td>无</td><td>308</td><td>130</td><td>721</td><td></td><td>
Glover Cracks Solid GOP Delegation at Statehouse
BY HARRY WILSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Douglas County voters may send two Republicans and one Democrat to the Kansas State of Representatives, and another to the Missouri Senate after Tuesday's general election.
Incumbent state Sen. Arden Booth, a Republican, was leading Democratic challenger Harold Keltz 847 to 707 for the 40th seat with 34 of 40 predicts recorded.
Democrat Mr. Glover was sweeping past Republican Winston Harwood 4412 to 2559 in the 44th District House seat, with 34 of 40 predicts recorded
IN THE 48TH DISTRICT race, John Vogel, a Republican representing the old
99th District, appointed the vice mayor
62nd District, appointed the vice mayor
89th District, appointed the vice mayor
Republican Lloyd Buzz also appeared the winner in the 45th District seat, leading Democratic opponent, Richard Keithley, 2365 to 1699 with six precincts out.
Vogel, who has served five terms, said to the Douglas County Court house Tuesday night that he had never gotten used to the rules of his acting for the vote to come in at the courthouse.
"It's rather new each time," he said.
"Here's where the action is."
VOGEL SAID he thought the voters tended to make their decisions according to the qualities of the candidates and the issues, not their party affiliations.
"I think they're looking at my record," he said.
Booth also said voters were not making their decisions because of political parties. He said he had checked several polling centers and found no partisan patterns to the voting.
It was obvious, he said, that some of his votes came from Democrats.
Booth said the student had gone much as he had anticipated it would He said that in his campaign he had tried to "burn the student records" and goal had been 50 per cent of student vote.
"MY STRENGTH IS IN the people who know me," he said.
Booth was appointed to fill the Senate post vacated by Reynolds Shultz when Shultz
became lieutenant governor in 1970. This was his first campaign.
Buzzi said his involvement in the community had helped his campaign. He said he thought his candidacy had appealed to businessmen and farmers as well as students. The student vote was a mystery to him, he said.
Buzzi, who formerly attended the University of Kansas, said he had tried to stay involved with the University. He was pleased that several students had called him on election day to ask him about campaign issues, he said.
HARWOOD SAID he lost many student votes because of Glover's appeal to the students. Both Harwood and Glover conducted house-to-house campaigns.
"I think his platform and student beliefs coincide,"Harwold said.
HARWOOD's campaign was concerned with taxation for education, the position of small businesses, and economy and efficiency in state government.
Glover, a 25-year-old road construction worker, lost a bid for the 39th District seat to Vogel in 1970 in what Vogel called one of his closest races. Glover's called it favorable a progressive state income tax law, favored the admission of marijuana, abortion, prostitution and liquor by the drink laws—these laws on "crimes without victims."
Harwood, 56. own Harwood's Wholesale
warehouse for the grocery business in
lawrence for 44 years.
Vogel, 56, has served in the House from the old 39th District since 1962. He is chairman of the Agriculture and Livestock Senate-Senate group studying corporate farming.
IMPSON, VOGEL'S OPPOENTN,
campaigned on a platform of property tax relief for farmers. Impson, 23, is employed as a principal at Baldwin High School and attended KU.
Booth, 60, was the incumbent state senator from the 2nd District. In his campaign Booth favored sources of tax revenue other than property taxes to finance education and expressed the desire to help pass legislation on workmen's compensation, industrial safety and small claims.
6
Wednesday. November 8. 1972
University Daily Kansan
10
Big Win
Kansas Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Republican Dave Owen awaits the outcome of Tuesday's election at Republican State House.
the election and will be the next lieutenant governor of Kansas. He received 60 per cent of the vote, which was above the expectations of polls published before the election. Owen campaigned on a platform of economic development for Kansas.
Nichols: Fee Increase Will Keep Some Out
By GARY ISAACSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said in a news conference Tuesday that he did not welcome the expected fee increase for the next school year.
"It will price quite a few students out of the university," he said.
Nichols said by a long standing informal agreement between the leaders of the Kansas Legislature and the State Board of Regents, students attending Kansas state schools officially pay 25 per cent of the total costs of higher education. But the student's share of the cost at KU is actually 30 per cent, he said.
ACCORDING TO FIGURES from the Office of Business Affairs, incident fees for internships undergraduate or graduate residence may be $190 to a semester this year to $265 next year.
Out-of-state student incident fees will rise $125 from $475 a semester this year to $600 next year. These fees apply to students enrolled in more than six semester hours.
Incident fees, which are also referred to as general fees, are the larger of the two student tuition fees. Determine student tuition fees. Incident fees need to support the general operating budget.
THE OTHER FEES are the campus privilege fees, which are used to fund such areas as student activity fees and student union fees. The campus privilege fees are $63 this year, and are expected to remain unchanged next year.
If the increases go into effect next year,
tunefees for in-state undergraduate and
graduate full-time students would be $288
tunefees for graduate tuition fees
would be $683 per semester.
Commenting on the striking increase in out-of-state student fees, Nichols said that higher education needs to become more nationalized.
"We shouldn't have artificial barriers at state lines," he said.
JOHN CONARD, director of university relations, said that two years ago, the regents, who set fees for the state schools, tried to establish fees in such a way that
AAUP Offers Chancellor Criteria
When the Campus Advisory Committee completes criteria this week to be used in the selection of a new chancellor, suggestions from the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) may be included.
The AAUP executive board sent a list of suggested criteria for the selection of the chairperson of the Advisory Committee and the Kansas Board of Rogers last Monday. The Campus Advisory Committee met last Saturday to discuss guidelines for selecting the chancellor.
"The list of guidelines suggested at Saturday's meeting will be presented to the whole Campus Advisory Committee for approval at the next meeting. Nov. 19." Jacob Klinenberg, professor of chemistry at the campus Campus Advisory Committee, said Tuesday.
The AAUP guidelines suggested the candidate for chancellor should hold or have held a regular teaching appointment and have demonstrated research competence.
Kleinberg said the search committee considered AALP's criteria and other suggestions submitted by individuals. No recommendations were made to the search committee, Kleinberg said.
The candidate, as recommended by AUAP, should support and be committed to affirmative action for women and minorities in all areas of a university. The candidate should provide concrete evidence of successful participation in theicipation in decision making in university governance, committee membership or school and departmental governance.
AAUP also suggested the candidate should have shown concern for faculty rights and privileges, including academic freedom, promotion and tenure, salaries, support for faculty research and good teaching, training and education, suggested the search committee should contact educators at institutions where the candidate had taught.
The local AAUP chapter also urged the search committee to contact the candidates' local AAUP chapter for information, and should ask the candidate
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they wouldn't have to raise them for four years.
himself his view on the proper relationship a chancellor and the local AUP chapter.
He said that the regents raised the fees two years ago in order to stabilize the fee structure and point where students were paying about 30 per cent of the total education costs.
"The local AAUP chapter obviously wants a candidate sympathetic to AAUP the professor of the libraries and president of the local chapter of AAUP said Tuesday.
Conard said that the fee increase is coming two years ahead of because of the state's action.
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CONARD SAID that the Regents, with the prospect of more state support unlikely, had come up with a solution to the needs of higher education in Kansas. He said that students fees two years before the tradition four year schedule was the only solution.
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Nichols said that raising student fees without increasing faculty salaries was inconsistent. He said that if students here had to pay higher fees than students at other universities, the Association of American Universities, then the salaries here should be higher.
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"We are not asking to be equalized with Stanford or Harvard," he said. "We just ask to be brought up to the level of the rest of the schools in the AAU."
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Wednesday, November 8, 1972
7
Term Papers Big Business
ers
By CONNIE AHLBERG Kansan Staff Writer
For the past couple of years many students around the country have simplified the arduous task of term paper writing by simply buying their term papers from ghost pay for undergraduate work to $7.50 a page for graduate work.
Term paper writing has turned into such a lucrative, well-organized enterprise, as proven by the high profits of some of the term paper companies, that some college officials have been forced to take the matter seriously.
According to William Balfour, vice chancellor of student affairs, the problem of purchased term papers has not arisen at the University of Kansas. He said that to his knowledge no student has ever been caught with a purchased term paper at KU.
THE RULES and regulations of the University Senate concerning academic misconduct state, "academic misconduct by a student shall include knowingly misrepresenting the source of any academic work."
The possible penalty for academic misconduct can be anything from admonishing to suspension.
Balfour said that if the situation did come up it would probably be turned over to the individual teacher to decide what would be done. He said, however, it would be unlikely that a student would be dismissed from school.
If purchased term papers became a real problem here, Balfour said, the University might take action. He added that such term companies were not prohibited by Kungas law.
One university is the University of Wisconsin. Last spring, it was the first major institution to take mass action against purchased knowledge. The grades of some 600 students who had purchased papers were placed on restrictive hold.
OTHER COLLEGES and universities
had been trouble with purchased
term paper.
The University of Wisconsin was fur-
nished the names by the state's attorn-
ment, but he is still a longtime re-
member.
The catalog states, "Since some school administrators are not in line with our thinking, we will keep our correspondence with the student in confidence."
TERM PAPER companies in other states are still legally in business. One company, Educational Research, Inc., in Washington D.C., offers undergraduate papers for $2 a page. They send out a catalog upon request and the papers are alphabetically written. They are alphabetically indexed by subject and coded for easy ordering.
City Sidewalk Policy Made More Flexible
According to a recent Newsweek magazine article, graduate students, instructors, and even an occasional professor, write papers for these companies. The starting wage for writers is $2.4 an hour. The pay is higher for more specialized jobs.
firm called Academic Marketplace. The state of Wisconsin recently issued a form that allowed companies to sell their
By CHUCK POTTER Kansan Staff Writer
The Lawrence City Commission authorized the city staff to prepare an ordinance amending the city's sidewalk policy and requiring the city's regular session Tuesday afternoon.
The commission was responding to a memorandum received from its staff Oct. 25 to the effect that Ordinance No. 4124, which outlines city policy regarding installation of sidewalks, is not flexible enough.
An order for an original paper costs $4.85 per page for undergraduate work and $8.65 for graduate work and must be paid in full before the order is acted upon.
The ordinance currently states that sidewalks shall be placed on both sides of all streets and that no paving request will be accompanied by the pedestrian petition accompanies the request.
THE MEMORANDUM also suggested that the ordinance be amended to read "No petitions should be considered by the governing body unless such petitions are accompanied by valid petitions for the construction of sidewalks, the building and the governing body has specifically waived its liability."
The memorandum suggests that the "governing body" be allowed to waive installation of sidewalks on both sides of all streets.
Commissioner Jack Rose objected to the proposed amendment.
"For two years we have put sidewalks on both sides of any street we paved," Rose said, "and no one complained. Suddenly we have one request to deviate from that area then another. If we set this up, pretty soon a lot of people will be asking for deviations."
Commissioner Charles Fisher, favoring the move, said, "Our sidewalk policy has been unjust in the past. The city com- munity should have the right to remain flexible."
THE COMMISSION also set 10 a.m. Dec.
4 the Commission to receive bid for the sale of
the land on behalf of the owner.
Fisher motioned that the proceeds from the sale of the library property should be used to reduce indebtedness bonds on the new library.
west corner of Ninth and Vermont streets.
Fisher said he did not think the bidding date should be set without the commission space should be the money from the sale should be applied.
THE MOTION carried unanimously.
A FIRM CALLED Termapers Unlimited last summer their writers average $150 a week and can earn up to $300 a week. Their customers pay $3.85 or $5.04 a page for work.
Fisher also motioned that proceeds from the sale of a parking lot property near the library should be placed in the city's parking meter fund.
Another firm called Write-On, Inc., offers lecture notes, class outlines, language translations, tutoring, and manuals for solving common math and science problems, as well as furnishing term papers.
Mayor John Emick also signed a proclamation to celebrate Youth Week. "Youth Week!"
The companies supposedly use intricate codes to make sure professors don't receive the same paper more than once. They also do not guarantee grades.
William W. Brickman, editor of School and Society magazine, stated in his magazine that he thought the rise in the term paper business could possibly be explained by the relaxation of morals and ethics in the U.S. educational system
He offered a solution to the problem beyond the passing of laws to prohibit the killing.
"A key, if not the key, toward resolution of the mess of the sale of term reports is the reinforcement by faculty, administration, and trustees, of the principles and practices of morality and ethics underlying higher education," he said.
Discover the World of Travel SUA Travel Fair Nov. 15-18
JOB: N. South, representing the Experiment in International Living, will speak at JCB 12th Annual Conference, Melbourne, Australia, abroad, year abroad, semester abroad, family living, and ELI conferences.
NOV.15
Nicolas Patinos, Midwest Director for the Institute of International Education, will present observations on the topic of emergency shock examinations abroad. On Thursday and Friday representatives of various countries, travel agencies, hospitals and other medical institutions individual students. They will provide literature on subjects such as study programs, work programs, inexpensive travel, and Peace Corps opportunities. They will provide continuous showing of films starting on Thursday and continuing into Friday.
NOV.16
Anita Herzfeld, of the KU Foreign Studies Program, will describe the program at 1:30 p.m. in the Council Room in the Union. The Gallery exhibits and films will be shown on Thursday.
NOV.17
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SUA Studying Possible Use Of Darkrooms
The Student Union Activities (SUA) is studying the possibility of renovating the photographic darkrooms in the Kansas Union and opening them for student use
The three rooms are in the basement of the Union across the hall from the Emporium bookstore. One is used by the Jayhawker yearbook staff. The other two are not currently in use because of the poor condition of the equipment.
Katherine Giele, assistant director of SUA programs, said the SUA was investigating the cost and problems involved with the facilities and opening them to students.
Lawrence Photo Supply, a Wichita firm, has submitted a bid of nearly $100 to install new sinks and plumbing in each of the six rooms, as well as cabinets and "shelves."
The darkrooms were installed in 1933 when the south wing of the Union was built.
Giele said the rooms previously were able to students during regular Union hours, but that the equipment had been added to the point that it had become unusable.
Panhellenic
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222 Strong Hall
864-3552
Funded by the SUA, the project would facilitate facilities once again to students.
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8
Wednesday, November 8, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kicker Set 3 Records Against OSU
Helmbacher Excels at 'Easy Job'
By PAUL STEVENS
Kansan Snorts Writer
Bob Heltbacher appeared on the playing field for less than a minute Saturday against Oklahoma State and didn't get his hands on the ball once. Yet the University of Kansas senior produced seven points for the Jayhawks as they upset the Cowboys, 13-10.
A boyish look and slight stature b lie the fact that Helmacher is a college football player. And a successful one, too; he's the leader of the Reading scorer with 35 points in eight games.
Helmberh's trade is kicking field goals and extra points. Helmberh, a 5-10, 152-pound native of St. Louis, is one of few players in the league to pronounceable. The Gogolakos, the Yepremians, the Steneruds are twisting announcers' tongues for the last 10
THE GAME-WINNING field goal at Stillwater Saturday provided Helmbacker several niches in KU's football record book. With 17 field goals, he now holds the school records for both passes and kickoffs. Helmbacker also holds the KU records for most consecutive extra points in a season (17) and in a career (22). Against the Cowboys he also tied the mark of six field goals in a season, which had been set by Bill Bell in 1967 and tied by Helmbacker last year.
The kicker's profession is foreign to the traditionally rough-and-rugged sport of American football.
"I don't really consider myself a football player," said Hildabacher. "I don't think there's another position with such a small isolated function. I'm sure every football player thinks, 'Boy, thaticker has a damned easy job.' It's natural.
"BUT AS LONG as I'm doing my job well, I don't feel isolated from the rest of the team. I get a sense of accomplishment from making a field goal."
Miller, Goode Better; 'Hawks Prepare for CU
An improved injury situation and a lineup change were the big news Tuesday as the University of Kansas football team contended with Colorado in Boulder.
Running back Robert Miller, hampered with a pulled hamstring, was reported better. Defensive tackle Doon Goole, who mised last week's Oklahoma State game, is expected to be back against the Buffaloons. However, running back Debun Williams was in excellent condition and are listed in doubtful condition, Jayhawk coach Dan Fambrough said.
Fambrough said that Mitch Sutton was moved ahead of Bill Skepnek as the No.1 left defensive tackle. Sutton and Skepnek have alternated at the position all season.
Place kicking is not a one-man proposition. Five things can happen when a field goal or extra point is attempted, and four of them are bad. The kicker has three seconds to kick the ball from the time it snapped from center. The center's like mike must be hard and accurate, the holder must field and position the ball, and the opposing team passes the ball squarely and the offensive队 must blunt the charge of an on-rushing defense.
"The motion of kicking is automatic," said Helmbacker. "For me, the most important aspect is the ability to move."
Helmbaher describes his home, St. Louis, as a soccer city. But after playing organized soccer for seven years, through junior high and high school, he tired of the sport and refused soccer scholarships to two small Illinois schools.
my own angle, and one aimed, the impulse to shoot and keep and leave my last dart in golf.
EARLY IN his freshman year at KU, Helmcbaker was playing intramural football when Mihael Gerne, a fraternity member of the football squad, noted his soccer-style
He took over as varisty placekicker during 1979's spring practice. Kicking a 48-yard field goal in the intra-squid game certainly aid his cause.
Today, hundreds of kicks later, Helmbar rarely must look to know a whether a kicker is good.
"When I'm really far off the mark, I can see it as I tick the ball," he said. "And when the kick is good, Bruce Adams leaps up, and then he moves in the air and runs screaming off the field."
kicking and suggested he try out for the freshman team.
'Huskers Gain On Southern Cal As Showdown Matches Draw Near
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The showdown period for the nation's Top Ten college football teams begins this week with second-ranked Alabama playing sixth-ranked Louisiana State at Birmingham.
This is the first of four games during the nest two weeks that not only will determine the prime bowl pairings but also will uncover important spots in The Associated Press rankings.
Next week Southern California defends its No. 1 rating against an old and formidable rival, UCLA, ranked No. 8, and the following week there are two more games with a definite bearing on final determination of the national championship.
Nebraska's awesome Cornhuskers, ranked No. 3 and the country's highest scoring machine, meets tough Oklahoma, No. 7, in a traditional Thanksgiving Day rivalry on white on Nov. 25—the following Saturday—the Big Ten's two unbeaten teams. The New Englanders Columbus in a battle of unbeaten powers. Michigan is No. 4 and Ohio State is No. 5.
THIS WEEK'S poll produced no change among the leading 13 teams.
Southern California, winner over Washington State, 44-3, maintained its top position, gaining 40 of the 50 first place votes and a third of the overall broadcasters and accumulating 978 points.
Alabama stavay at No. 2, beating Mississippi State, 38-14, but felt the growing pressure of Nebraska, which impressed a 33-10 triumph over Colorado.
The Top Twenty, with firstplace votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-7 etc.:
1. USC (40) 9-4 978
2. Alabama (3) 8-4 807
3. Nebraska (5) 7-1 797
4. Michigan (1) 8-4 808
5. Ohio SL (1) 7-0 600
6. Florida (8) 1-4 124
7. Oklahoma (6) 1-4 485
8. UCLA (6) 1-4 381
9. Texas (8) 1-3 108
Beta Theta Pi, Sun Devils Take Hill Championships
Beta Theta Pi plied to a 30-0 win over Love Labour's Lost and the Sun Devil stood up Tau Kappa Epsilon, 12.2, in the final men's intramural football games Tuesday afternoon on the fields south of Robinson Gymnasium.
The Betas took command of their game early and led at the half, 16-0. Throughout the entire playoffs, the Betda defense allowed only seven points in three games. The Betas earlier had finished the season as Division One champions in Fraternity "A"
As a result of the victories, the Betas will receive the Hill Championship trophy for the "A" league and the Sun Devils the trophy for the "B" league.
with a 5-1 record. Loe's Love Lost had taken second place in Division Two Independent A with a 3-1 mark, but moved up to Interferants with wins over Battenfeld and T.V. S.,
The Sun Devils had a tougher time with TKE. Throughout the game they fought off repeated TKE scoring attempts, including a ground-rule yard line in the final minute of the game.
COPPOLA
The Sun Devil's earlier finished the season as champs of Division Two Independent B with a 40 record. They advanced to the Hill playoff game with wins over P&B and Law
TKE finished the regular season with a 5-0 mark in Division Three Fraternity.
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STUDIO 26
STUDIO 27
STUDIO 28
STUDIO 29
STUDIO 30
STUDIO 31
STUDIO 32
STUDIO 33
STUDIO 34
STUDIO 35
STUDIO 36
STUDIO 37
STUDIO 38
STUDIO 39
STUDIO 40
STUDIO 41
STUDIO 42
STUDIO 43
STUDIO 44
STUDIO 45
STUDIO 46
STUDIO 47
STUDIO 48
STUDIO 49
STUDIO 50
STUDIO 51
STUDIO 52
STUDIO 53
STUDIO 54
STUDIO 55
STUDIO 56
STUDIO 57
STUDIO 58
STUDIO 59
STUDIO 60
STUDIO 61
STUDIO 62
STUDIO 63
STUDIO 64
STUDIO 65
STUDIO 66
STUDIO 67
STUDIO 68
STUDIO 69
STUDIO 70
STUDIO 71
STUDIO 72
STUDIO 73
STUDIO 74
STUDIO 75
STUDIO 76
STUDIO 77
STUDIO 78
STUDIO 79
STUDIO 80
STUDIO 81
STUDIO 82
STUDIO 83
STUDIO 84
STUDIO 85
STUDIO 86
STUDIO 87
STUDIO 88
STUDIO 89
STUDIO 90
STUDIO 91
STUDIO 92
STUDIO 93
STUDIO 94
STUDIO 95
STUDIO 96
STUDIO 97
STUDIO 98
STUDIO 99
STUDIO 100
STUDIO I STUDIO I
Studios
Rooms with a view
Hilltop privacy
£2.50 everything paid
No deposit, no hassle
1329 W. Ninth
STEREO SALE SHERWOOD—MIRACORD
842-2047
at Regular Dealer
COST You must bring in this ad for this special sale.
'THE STEREO HOUSE'
Where you can get the finest in stereo-tape and accessories at cost plus 10%.
738 Rhode Island
CAREERS
AND
MARRIAGE:
NO
HASSLE
discussion with couples
about combining careers with marriage.
Thursday, Nov. 9—at the
Jayhawk Room in the Union
7:30
Sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women
Griff's BURGER BAR
1618 W. 23rd
TRY OUR LUNCH-TIME SPECIAL Monday-Wednesday-Friday
5c
SMALL COKES ONLY
11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
presents
Tango
by Slawomir Mrozek
-A Macabre Comedy directed by Zvone Sedlbaur, guest director from Yugoslavia
November 10,11,16,17,18,1972
8:00 p.m.
University Theatre - Murphy Hall
KU Students receive reserve seat tickets with Certificate of Registration Box Office: UM4-3982
*
Commonwealth Theatres
A
SEPARATE
PEACE
Eve.7:30,9:30
Granada
FILMATE...WWW.GRANADA.COM
A
SEPARATE PEACE
Eve. 7:30, 9:30
Granada
THEATRE ... Inphone at 3-2684
NOW SHOWING
DOCIOR
ZHIVAGO
Shown Daily at 2:30, 8:00
Next Week: Nov. 15-21
"GONE WITH
THE WIND"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Inphone at 3-2655
NOW SHOWING DOCTOR ZHIVAGO Shown Daily at 2:30, 8:00
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
Varsity
THREE A STREET TOWARD VI 3655
"A THRILLER WITH
SUSPENSE DRAWN TO
THE BREAKING POINT."
—Newsweek
Commonwealth Theatres
NOW SHOWING 842-4000
A SEPARATE ACE
eve. 7:30, 9:30
Granada
THEATRE ...Television V13-S2F8
NOW SHOWING
DOCTOR ZHIYAGO
Shown Daily at 2:30, 8:00
Next Week: Nov. 15-21
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
Varsity
THEATRE ...Television V13-S2F8
"A THRILLER WITH
SUSPENSE DRAWN TO
THE BREAKING POINT."
—Newsweek
Claude Chabrol's
"LE BOUCHER"
(The Butcher)
In French with
English subtitles.
Eve. 7:30 & 9:15
Matinee Sat Sun. 2:33, 4:15
GP
"The WHAT'S UP DAY
Eve. 7:35 & 9:15
Hillcrest
BOX
at 7:30
Revenge of the Living Dead
Marshal Brown
Curse of the Living Dead
Fangs of the Living Dead
with Sally Glover
WARNING: Because of the terrifying nature of this triple horror program, we the producers are providing a free insurance of every patron who enters the theatre.
Sunset
MAKE IN THIS THEATER...What is January 5?
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE
IN SIGHT, SOUND and COLOR!
WALT DISNEY'S
FANTASIA
TECHNICOLOR
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:20 & 9:40
Matinee Sat Sun. 2:00 & 4:05
NOW
Adult 1.50
Child .75
MOVIE INFORMATION
"WHAT'S UP DOC"
Eve. 7:35 9:15
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
PAC
Box Office opens
At 7:00
shop 318
at 7:30
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE
IN SIGHT, SOUND and COLOR!
WALT DISNEY'S
FANTASIA
TECHNICOLOR
Hillcrest
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING & ARTS CENTER
MOW
Eve. 7:20 & 9:40
Matinee Sat-Sun. 2:00 & 4:05
Adult 1.50
Child .75
Wednesday, November 8, 1972
9
Novelist's Talent Versatile
By DIANE YEAMANS
Kansan Staff Writer
John Brunner, British novelist-in-
residence this week at the University of
Kansas, is a man who has found no limits in
writing.
Though Brunner is known for his science fiction, he said he preferred to be known as a humanoid robot.
"It just happens that I've written more science fiction than anything else," she said.
Brunner, 38, has written 63 novels in the past 13 years. He said he had written verse, contemporary novels, mysteries, spy thrillers and songs.
Brunner said he most enjoyed working on his novel, "Star in Zanzibar." The novel was published in 1934.
"I found I could write all kinds of things I thought I couldn't write." he said.
The book brought him the Hugo Award, the American prize for the best science fiction novel of the year, in 1969, and the British counterpart in 1970.
THE THEME of "Stand on Zanzibar", Brunner said, is the psychological pressures put on him by individual by his own Particularly Paradigmatic he is placed on the imaginary world, he said.
"When I have a book really going well, I swear I work about an inch on the floor. I never put my head under it."
Brunner said he became interested in science fiction writing when he was six. He was one of the first
in 10 to 15 days when he had a good feeling about it.
"Someone left a copy of 'The War of the Worlds' in my nursery," Brunner said.
Since then, Brunner said, he has been addicted to science fiction.
Like all young people Bruner wrote a lot of terrible verses when he was 15 or 17, or 18.
HE SAID he did not write verse after that when he returned to England from a four-month stay in England.
He went home in a "spread high" he said, and after settling down wrote 28 poems in and after settling down wrote 28 poems.
Brunner then he sent the poems as "a glorified Christmas card" to people who had been particularly kind to him during his trip.
"I enjoy the discipline of concentrating thought into pre-planned forms," Brunner said. "It compels a person to examine the value of each syllable set down."
The letters he received in return encouraged him to write more verse, Brunner 1895.
His first poems, now in book form, are,
"Sequence of Poems
through the U.S.A."
Since then, Brunner said he has written about 100 poems he is reasonably proud of.
John Brunner
PETER MAYER
Two Added Awards Settle Display Dispute
The 1972 Homecoming Committee decided Tuesday to award trophies to five displays in the two-dimensional category. A reclassification was made to the committee.
By KATHY TUSSING Kansan Staff Writer
The decision was the result of subdividing the two-dimensional competition into those displays with moving parts and those without. Homecoming Day was Oct. 27.
The first-place winner in the two-dimensional-moving parts category was Sigma Nu-Alpha Chi Omega. Second place went to Phi Delta Theta-PI Beta Phi.
Brunner said some of his songs appeared frequently in the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament Journal, "The H-Bombs" Thunder has been described as the national anthem of the British peace movement," he said.
DICK WINTERMOTE, executive director of the Alumni Association and Homecoming Committee chairman, said the classifications applied only to this year's Homecoming Committee to set their own classifications for displays.
Alpha Tau Omega was the first-place winner in the non-moving parts division. Second and third places went to Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Delta Pi, according to Bill Adams, Lenexa senior and decorations committee chairman.
The reclassification of two-dimensional displays was the result of an appeal made to the Homecoming Committee after the decorations judges awarded first- and second-class trophies in the two-parties. The Homecoming Committee had earlier defined two-dimensional displays as having no moving parts.
MORE PEOPLE throughout the world are reading today, Brunner said. A good book is a treasure.
The committee also adopted a resolution that the KU-Kansas State University football game, Oct. 13, 1973, be designated the homecoming game. The resolution was submitted by Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, Ill., senior and member committee.
THE RESOLUTION suggested that the committee coordinate all events of the weekend, meet in the spring of 1973 to organize, and request that the Alumni Association write to other universities to ask about the events of their homecoming
The committee will also recommend possible guidelines for membership on next year's homecoming committee to the vice-council for student affairs.
television that has introduced new subjects to the viewer, he said.
"People buy paperbacks as they used to buy magazines and comics," Brunner said. Brunner said he would never teach a course in writing.
"I want an opportunity to find out what I 'want of my own craft!' Brunner said. "I thought I had it. But I can't do it."
He said he wanted to encourage and enthuse people who had a talent to keep
"I want to find from others faults why I would have done it differently," Bruner said.
Brunner said he agreed with Stanley Atimov, associate editor of Newsday, who once said that writing had all the qualities of a drug, including withdrawal symptoms.
symptoms. "Now I'm suffering with facial symptoms from my braces." I turned away.
Brunner gave readings of his poetry, prose and prediction in the Jaywhower room. His book, *The Bunny*, is a meditation.
His week residence which ends Sunday, is sponsored by Student Union Activities and the Student Council.
---
Docking to 4th Term .
ministrative coordinator, said, "We had a good platform and a good candidate. The issues were there, but I don't think the people were listening.
"OURS WAS AN image problem. Gov. Docking held up an image for eight years and it is hard for a new face to establish his identity. It was more this problem than a lack of party organization or anything else. I think we conducted a good campaign."
Kay estimated his expenditures at more than $300,000. His campaign centered on what he said was a need for a more positive mentor and progressive programs for the glute.
(Continued from Page 1)
Kay defeated former governor John Akin
Abad to win the Republican nomination.
Taxes were a principal issue in the Taxes and Kay stressed his proposal to hold tax rates down.
Former Student Appeals Ticket To KU Court
Before his bid for governor, Kay served two terms in the Kansas House of Representatives and was house majority during the last term of the legislature.
However, a date for the session has not been set, according to Rick Walker, Newton first-year law student and cocounselor for the program. The two KU graduate now in Apsen, Cae.
The University of Kansas Court in Bank will hold a special session to review a Nov. 2-public ticket appeal that was based on evidence insufficient night security on campus.
Kay voted early Tuesday in Lawrence and traveled to Topeka to attend a memorial service for two members of his team, who were killed in a plane crash Saturday.
The three Traffic and Security Court judges referred the appeal last Thursday to the Court in Bank, the next highest court in the KU judicial system, saying the Traffic and Security Court was unable to grant appeals based on that defense.
Deacy stated in her appeal that she parked against a yellow curb rather than in a zoned lot for her own sense of personal freedom. She walked a lengthy distance alone at night.
Cocoulseur Walker, and Helen Szuki,
Kansas City, Kan., first-year law student,
filed the complaint for Deacy, who did not
appear at the hearing.
Walker based his defense argument on the testimony of two witnesses, stating that protection on campus was inadequate, and that it was necessary to take precautions for their own safety.
Decyce was issued a ticket in May 1972 for parking against a yellow curb. In her appeal, Decyce stated that although she had a car parked for a zone, all of the spaces were filled.
A former KU student testified that in the spring semester of 1972 she was a victim of an attempted rape while walking on campus after a night class.
Shirley Gilham, director of Affirmative Action for Women, testified that many cases of attempted rape and assaults were reported on campus each semester.
The Russians Are Coming
Nov. 9 Hoch
★★★★★★★★★★★
THE STABLES presents
★★★★★★★
The Magnificent New KEG COOLER
★★★★★★★★
come out to see the cooler,it's the sweetest one in town.
★★★★★★★★★★★
HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE
Maupintour travel service
electric guitars — amps metal detectors
cameras money to loan
1339 Mass 842-3289
mid-city pawn
1339 Mass. 842-3289
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
Anthropology Students
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
Puzzled about graduate school?
Attend a panel discussion
"Graduate Schools: How, When and Where"
November 9 7:30 p.m. 1624 Alabama
Sponsored by Undergraduate Anth. Association
7 nights lodging
6 day lift tickets
Full breakfast every morning
Wine and cheese party
A drink at the Christian Endeavor Bar
Ski lesson at any level
Transportation by bus
Options Include
($23.40 and $3.00):
Ski rental for entire trip (skis, boots, poles)
Damage insurance for equipment
TRIP INCLUDES ($140.00):
Payment Deadlines:
ASPEN Jan. 6-13
SUa SKI CLUB
November 10—$25.00
December 1 — Balance
Initial payment may be given beginning November 7 in the SUA Office.
No
SKI CLUB MEETING THURSDAY, NOV. 9 AT 7:30 IN THE COUNCIL ROOM.
Contact SUA at 864-3477
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon
Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
FREE!
Except on Wednesdays.
(National Taco Day)
Offer expires Nov. 15
1
Walk to KU 1000 parking stalls
800 ft. West of Iowa & 15th St.
842-4200
Meadowbrook is pleased to offer an addition to its existing 425 living units of 50 unique and exciting studies, beautifully furnished, carpeted and draped, with all electric kitchens, at $150 per month. Visit beautiful Meadowbrook. One block from the campus.
1720 West 23rd Street
TRAFFIC FUMES
TRAFFIC NOISE
Use Kansan Classifieds
meadowbrook LIVING IN THE BEST COSTS LITTLE MORE
Studios $140-$170
50 New Units—Furnished
1 Bdrm. $165-$180
2 Bdrm. $190-$275
3 4-Bdm. $200-$450
COMPARE MAKE YOUR MOVE TO
70 Acres or
Open House Display Now
meadowbrook
Walk-Swim
Tennis-Basketball
Children's playgrounds
Pure air
Wide open spaces
Beautifully landscaped
ALLEY SHOP
843 Massachusetts Street
Tops, Tops,
Tops, Tops, Tops,
From $6
Pants, Pants,
Pants, Pants
From $8
s
10
Wednesday. November 8, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Buver Protection Scanty
By JEANNETTE HARTMAN
Kansan Staff Write
Various Lawrence businessmen have been responsive to the University of Kansas Consumer Protection Association (CPA), but their consumer needs are not being answered locally.
The Better Business Bureau of Northeast Kansas, Inc., Topka, answers about 20 bounce-back cases in the office of samers, said Marllyn White, bureau office manager. Usually these inquiries are from consumers who want information before they make a decision to hire firm or an out of state firm, she said.
The office handles about one or two complaints each week from Lawrence and other users.
THE CONSUMER protection division of the attorney general's office handles 400 consumer complaints each month, said Joseph Gillespie, an attorney in the office handled a number from Lawrence.
The CPA, which serves only KU students, faculty and employees, receives about 10 inquiries a day for information about Lawrence businesses and itself, and it!
handles about 10 complaints a week, Berman said.
"We ARE AWARE of our responsibilities and aware that we aren't 100 per cent effective because we are only serving 25,000 people," Berman said. "It's been in our minds since the 1980s that we must be careful. But for financial reasons we just can't prep ourselves that thin."
The CPA handles landlord-tenant problems, automobile and motorcycle thefts, and the unauthorized soliciting in residence halls and complaints of mail order merchandise that was never received.
"The largest segment of the business community has been responsive to us," Berman said. "Two large segments, the Downtown Retail Merchants Assoc, and the Lawrence Apartment Owners Assoc, are actively on our arbitration committee.
"This means they are concerned and they realize we're here to stay."
THE TWO GROUPS have agreed to supply information about the most frequent consumer problems they meet, how to get a good buy on merchandise and what to look for in housing and contracts, said Pat O'Meara of research and education coordinator for the CPA.
Bill Spencer, president of the Lawrence
Committee to Submit New Dorm Contracts
The Contract Coordinating Committee of the University of Kansas residence halls will meet at 3 p.m. today in the dean of men's office to finish drafting preliminary hall contracts for use in the next school year.
By BARBARA PADGET Kansan Staff Writer
The committee, composed of one representative from each residence hall, has been reviewing the hall contracts used this semester to draft new contracts which will be submitted to the Administrative Housing Committee (AHC) for approval.
Last spring, after the AHC changed the Ellsworth Hall contract for this year without consulting Ellsworth residents, was the first time students were allowed to take part in drawing up the contracts, according to a professor and former Student Senate treasurer.
In a public meeting Oct. 26 on city commission reorganization, one Lawrence resident suggested to Mayor John Einick that he support a consumer protection association.
The AHC members are Emily Taylor, dean of women; Donald Alderson, dean of men; William Balfour, vice chancellor for education and J. J. Wilson, director of residence walls.
ARTICLE 20 of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct, which states that hall contracts should be reviewed annually by a body that was at least 50 per cent students, was brought to Felsworth College's AHC by a group of ELSworth students.
Automobile Association, said he would ask the association members whether they, as a group, would like to contribute information to the CPA.
EMICK SAID he didn't recall seeing complaints about the lack of such an
Odd Williams, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said, "The Chamber of Commerce to my knowledge always has fielded complaints. There have been consumer protection agencies before but nothing as specific as the CPA.
In an interview later, Emick said the city of Lawrence had no consumer protection agency. He said he thought that most consumers were handled by the Chamber of Commerce.
"We told the KU CPA we would cooperate and supply some representation, but we really don't have a hand or role in this CPA."
BURR SAID THAT every county attorney had the same powers as the attorney general to form consumer protection divisions of his office. Only the Sedwick jail has done this, Burr said, because many counties attorneys are limited by time and funds.
The AHC met with these students and
Additional funding to expand the scope of the CPA would be another alternative. The University Senate appropriated $4,659 for the CPA for the fall semester.
Linda Biles, co-manager of the CPA, called this a "she-string" budget. More than half the money goes to pay the two **calaries** salaries she said, and the rest pays for an attorney on retainer, rent, office supplies, telephone and publicity.
XXXXXXXXXX
PEACE CORPS/VISTA
We need seniors and grad students for volunteer assignments in the program.
If the CPA were funded outside the University it could extend its services to the city of Lawrence, she said. Whether it gets this additional funding, and where funds come from will be instrumental in deciding whether or not Lawrence will have a CPA.
they agreed to establish a Contract Review Committee (CRC) and to place a representative of the residence halls on the committee. The council called Ellsworth Hassle: Take 72.
Alex Thomas, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia senior and president of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) was representative from the residence halls.
RECRUITERS IN THE UNION AND STRONG HALL. Nov. 8-10
---
THE HLE in the WALL
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
841 7655 - We Delivery - 9th & 11
RISK Laundry
One-day Service
Expert, Economical Laundry Care
613 Vermont 843-4141
Pickens Auto Parts
and Service
26th & Iowa
Ph. VI 313-155
Wkdays 8-5-10
Sunday 10-3
Parts at a discount
Alexander's
—Wide selection of gifts
—Cash & carry flowers every day.
826 1204 842-1320
Tony's Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lewrence, Kansas 66044
34 Iowa
VI 2-1008
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10.5 Mon.-Sat.
Eagle
Dukla
Ukrainian National Folk Ballet
Hoch Auditorium 8:20 p.m. Thursday, November 9
RMS ELECTRONICS
10-6 Monday-Saturday
841-2672
Quality Products & Stereo Discounts
724 Massachusetts
"Lawrence's Largest Stereo Store"
Reserved Seats Sold Out!
Approximately 2500 general admission seats. FREE admission at the door with student IDs.
We Have Blue Genes
LEVI'S BELLS
LO-RISE Landlubber*
CONTLUR BAGGIES
SOFT DENIM Male
SLACK JEANS
at DOOBAH
a. Smile inc.
Caribou BUSH JEANS
BRASS BUTTON LEE
SIDE SEAM
HEAVY DENIM
Shelby PLEAT & CUFFS SLACKS
Shelby SLACKS
711 W. 23rd In The Malls
10-9 Mon-Fri.
10-6 Sat.
BAGGIES
TAMARILLA
WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE
THE EMERGENCE OF
JOHN
BarleycorN
Boutique Fashion
FOR
MEN & WOMEN
12 E. 8th ST. 843-2714.
OPEN 11-6 WEEKDAYS 11:8 THURS.
SAT. 9-5
WE ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE
WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE
THE EMERGENCE OF
JOHN
BarleycorN
Boutique Fashion
FOR
MEN & WOMEN
12 E. 8TH ST. 843-2714.
OPEN 11-6 WEEKDAYS 11-8 THURS.
SAT. 9-5
WE ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 8, 1972
KANSAN WANT ADS
11
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanaan are offered to all students without regard to race, national origin or citizenship. ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Cis. Notes: Now on Sale! There are two ways of looking at it!
1. If you do them, you can be an advantage.
2. If you don't,
   Either way it comes to something—"New Middle Advantage."
   Either way it comes to "Campus Madhouse," 411 West 14th.
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagen cars. Call Jollah Wolfkwang 844-2317
CARMS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal
Vermont C.I. G.J. Joe's Used Car
Corners. 842-808-9800
11-20
Gibson SG10 guitar 100 amplifier, must
liberate a TPC480 or see at labs.
710 MUsi 841-250.
Rin renovated classical guitar in very good condition. Guitar only, three months old $10 or best offer.
1971 BMW 750e $1500 Windshield, sadbaggery,
two bedins and two bettins (Call 842-8543) 11-13
1969 Flat 124 sports coupe, Clean, good running condition; $1100 Cable 842-7455 11-8
Poncho liners, ponchos AND blankets AND thermal underwear, gloves and lineds. They're real warm AND dry for through the winter conditions. SURFACES, 81 Vermont. 11-8 Please:
Full line of winter warm coats, from used military to new nylon splint head parkas and the all famous Air Force bomber jacket and the many Air Force SUPER LUNES. 813 JEWELRY. *Vote Please.* 11-8
Sirar, 18-bit, ivory inlay, etc. $100. Call 843-
298.
BLOOK BOOK SALE!  PUBLISHER reminders remain
6-FTH GREAD BOOK SHOP    10-15
6-FTH GREAD BOOK SHOP    10-15
by 8.25 ft. mobile home. Completely furnished.
Used for large families. Cushioned caudafast bed, reasonable offer. Mobile 843-289-1388,
911-206-7331.
T0048 101SIR to reel deck, auto. Reverser T0058 101SIR to reel deck, auto. Reverser for $345 Use for 40 hours; $425 Use for 11-13
SHOREWELL
Much loved 1967 Volvo wagon for sale. Auto
4398 $100 or reasonable price 11-9
3499
1966 Mercury Cordless conv. with A/C, console.
1966 Mercury Cordless conv. with A/C, console.
1966 you can buy this车 with $2 down cash or trade
a monthly payment of $309 for 6 months off a
cash balance certificate rate of $14.00 per month,
cash rate of $18.00 per month and dah-deferred payment
rate of $7.00 per month.
Pour new 165-15 radial tire used to $125 in
Blackstone's, 929 Mass Open. 11-9
day night.
1968 Buick GS 2 dr hp, blue with vinyl top.
1969 Buick LS 30 hp, black with $55 down
car with car buy this car with $55 down
car buy a cash selling price of $120 with an
buy a cash selling price of $120 with an
buy a cash selling price of $1244. Call new Jayhawk.
W. VB-3215.
BAGIERS-We have it with big cuffs and pleats also, sweater vest and print skirts. Enjoy complete the new "Clasic 20's" look. THE 'WEAHHOUSE' (a part of Campbell's). 12-6
Private club for sale, seats 202 people, good business all year, low down payment with contract qualifier agency. For information call Caregiver Agency, 842-855-6935. e-mails: 11-9 843-749-978
New Magnavox console with AM/FM radio
and a DVD player. Back home's 292 Main. Open Thursday
from 10am to 4pm.
Sat sale. Not 2 side boards—$25, $25. Bentwood
furniture. Not 4 sideboards on top desk refilled $200.
All kinds of rockers, in wood and metal.
$250 Kitchen chairs. $25. Bed and dresser.
Bedding. $175. Tiger Upholstery.
Perry, Kan. 974-4137.
KAT ENTERPRISES
KAT ENTERPRISES 634 Mass.
Announces '73 Models
Yes, the new Suzuki are here in bold new colors and go fast styling
Norton JA-ZC race bike completes parts and accessory depart, for all your motor-cycling needs. Expert service on all makes
Unbelievable '72 close out prices 11-9
BAGGIES - We have ten with big cuffs and plants to exemplify the great Classics. “The Horned Dragon,” for example, looks like the classic.
Tired of the same old pinterest? Just a couple of photos from the field at the Hillerock Duckwalla. 14-10
Two team award high compliance speakers. References are: M. G. Goumali, *Epilepsy*, 2014; O. J. Oldenstein, *Expedient Care* 344; McColm, 2015; L. F. Blake, *Brain and Spinal Cord Injury* 346.
CLIP THS AD *store* "50%" discount many and
many times. AD *store* "25%" discount many and
431 West R.C.M.O 71-100 (Lavender)
11-10-2018
1963 Standard V-8 Chevrolet Impala $250
Call 877-764-5262 for weekdays or call
6 p. e.m.下午; 11-10
p. m.晚上
Gibson SB 325 Sunburst with viridium tail piece.
Make the kit. Add a rear panel.
Make an offer. B41-8292 after 5. 11-10
Inverter. For more information, call 811-265-7999.
1969 Ford Galaxy conv. AM-FM stereo, power brakes, steering, air. 842-8585. 11-10
Ford Palirine fastback, air, P.B & P.B., clean
3160 2 new nissens 11:14 Call: 11-10
168 Chevy sport van. Must sell. Curtains and
843-9100. Best offer between 11-10
843-9100. Room 100
The Watershed Bank has 3 kinds of beds. Butt & Bunn, a wide selection of bedding from Portugal. Contain
SKIRS—Rosgallgren Strato 207 Feller Albu Altemire
13584052-10946801-10946801
Pol Stations, Pol Addams, Box 31, Tortona
www.skirs.com
Clairel Kordahl 20th electric haircareer Perfect condition! Would make a great gift! Call 11-33
Allied model 428 stere receiver (good condition)
803-815-2622 or 848-8262
old model 865-8262 or 848-8262
12-mile range
Honda CB-550 1968; recently rebuilt, good tires. Truck is a true "Little Giant." Also Fender Jaguar—antiqued John at 114, 116, 120.
1963 WV rebuilt engine, new valves, new brakes,
new tires. Reqxion: Reason for selling it:
money need 842-8085 842-8085
AIC REGISTERED MALE DACHS HUNDISH FOR
ACCESS TO AIRCONS 4-10 YEARS OLD.
PORE 5 OR 843-169-4300 AFTER 3:10 P.M. - 11:44
AM.
1964 Chrysler Station wagon station, full power
accidents, runs well. 853-5000 between 11-14
weeks.
CANON P-1 for sale with 50mm 4.28mm plus
Call Will at 843-256-114
Call Will at 843-256-103
**SELLING MISCARRELLOUS ITEMS** HI IS PAYMENT. Call the store to receive a $20 coupon. Call 406-536-1892 to sell it for $2. Also put a $10 discount on any wheels they cost $8. Will sell for $17 for each pair of wheels and $20 for each set. Will sell for $15. Refrigerate works, good work. $25-$35.
1969 MUSTANG HARDTOP. Only 23,000 miles and looks like now. Automatic transmission, air brakes, two-way radio, siren, radio, and vinyl roof. Sparty and economical 6 gets 5.49 per gallon. Bottled and bought 2 services.
Liven up a moonlit night. UMA SKEA SATKA
The Hodge Pond. 12, W. 9th. 11-21
A candle can flicker with friendliness. And heat.
A fireplace can provide with a candelabra and a candle.
Hodge Pudge 1 B W 19h 1-21j
Quadralader Ampifier Pioneer QL-60, Matrix
40, Matrix 80, Matrix 120 downforward for $29. Will sell for $125,
in manual, lead wires, etc. Also, Remington Fleet-
line type variable transmitter (mini) - 11-14
842-0720
MUSK SELL: 1967 Pontiac Lemans 326, auto-
driven snow tires on which included "Auto-
driven" snow tires.
**NOT AVAILABLE**
MUST SELL: Kustom 200 2 P.A. system. Alice Laiter lance app. 841-832-7545. Last week at lance. 841-832-7545. Tue, 7 p.m. 11/14
WAGON WHEEL
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f. Ramada Inn
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
• Featuring McLedy exercise equipm
• Locally owned and operated
• 9 hr. daycare
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
928
Mass
The Stereo Store
AUDIOTRONICS
NOTICE
315 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bar-B-Qu in an 18 oz. bottle of ribs on a rack $1.75. A stab plate $4.00. Plate $1.85. Small rib plate of beef $2.90. Chicken platter of beef $2.90. Phone VI $2.95. Phone VI $2.95.
PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blue Skill Area. Ideal for parties of all sizes. Call us for reservations 1-20-2248
RAY AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE - The finest
audio store in the world is located
in Island, Lewiston. Kenown 409-621-8421,
242-191-7313.
Northside Shop, 707 N. 2nd on Hawley 59
and Arlington Ave. Northside 59
artiques, collectables, used furniture and
sands of other items. Also produce: watermelons,
cantaloupe, pineapple, beetle peppers, cucumbers,
yams, cabbage, balsam poplar, cucumbers,
acorn and butterfly squash, pokeweed, white and
green beans, pumpkins, papainkis, Herb Alton,
gardening, potpourri, pajamakins. Herb Alton,
801-342-2322.
For Free Birth Control information, for pregnancy
Women Center, 64-6441. If no answer call KU
Women Center, 64-6441.
Lawrence Auction House. Sell your household
or furniture for consultations call 842-709-6100.
For consignments call 842-709-6100.
THE SUNARU GL. COUP, with all its standar-
d features, is available NOW at Sixth Street
Imports. Cover see iii 1811 W. 6th St. B43-8333. 11-30
LEARN TO PLAY guitar by Christmas Ro-
man
LEARN TO PLAY guitar by Christina Rent a guitar from Jenkins Music Co. 928 Mass. and receive 6 free lessons. Lessons start soon, so no registration. From jenkins Music Co. 11-10 Mass. 843-875.
Ceramic class enrollment now 6 weeks of classes.
Supplies CPI VT-N402-Crafts Gallery and
Sustainability Center. Call (855) 972-5312.
LOVE MEANS NEVER HAVING TO SAY "BUT"
MEANS YOU CAN'T BE THAT WORRY. Harmful streetneeds, GAY LAYERMENT assets and COUNSELLING. Call 841-200-3690 or write GYL or PFL #112. Quit 884-5804, or write PFL #112. Quit 884-5804, or write PFL #112. Quit 884-5804, or write PFL #112. Quit 884-5804, or write PFL #112. Quit 884-5804, or write PFL #112. Quit 884-5804, or write PFL #112.
Brook Tavern, 1307 W. 7th, open 12-12, Pitcher
Mon & Wed, 9pm; glass, 6c, case, 10c,
case, 8c
BAGIERS. We have 'em with big cuffs and pleasons.
They are very good, but we need the template for our Class '100. $100. THE SAMPLE. $75.
ASTRALOGY-a lecture by Dr. Zippep Dohryms
of the University of Geneva, 162 West 49th Street,
Building 1042 104d Cornell $1 Sponsored by
the International Union for Conservation of
Biology.
TONIGHT! 'TAILCHI-CHIAN' - workshop led by her
Mike. Rent a room at 8:00 pm. Cost $299. Signed by the
owner.
FOR RENT
Nobody like a SLOB! Spruce up. We get Invent-
ers to grapple and geararb at wdc 11-21
Dowdage 15 W, 9th F
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
TOF 2 bedroom apartment directly across Musk.
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, parking paved lot. Free Cable
connection to TV. Air conditioning. Availo-
rates rates. furniture available. Ideal roommates.
Saturdays. Saints Aper, 1123灵, Apt. 9
842-811-261
1 bedroom apartment. Wall-to-wall carpeting.
2 bedrooms in the street parking. Street cleaning. 11-10
1491 Ohio. M4-142-123.
2 bedroom apartment. All electric kitchen, cell-
phone and internet access. 800-553-6155.
$125 per month. $125 per month. 842-825-1256.
29 studios
$140 - $145 - $150.
24 One Bedrooms
$160 - $170.
MEADOWBROOK
Unique & exciting
All bedrooms furnished
Sag carpet & drapea
All electric kitchen
All furniture, permanent beds
Built in desk & study lamps
All bedding materials
Most have utilities paid
Free Cable TV - pest control - trash pick up
Living in the best costs little more
No Traffic fumes or noise
Dive deep into spaces
Walk in sports
Gymnasiums
Basketball
Softball areas
Football grounds
Day Care centers & pre-school
Gymnasium grounds
800 feet weat of 15th & Iowa 11-10
70 Acres
15th & Crestline 842-4200
500 feet across Wilson Street
& make your move to
Amphitheatre, furnished, clean, with wall to walk
through. Bars and stalls, bordered KU, and new tow
BK-TSU.
for something to rent? Contact Circle Red Rings 787-214, for 2 BR duplexes and 3-1 BR apartments at $19.00 per month. All are available for immediate currency. After hours call Grace Strong 842-7851.
CIRCLE REALTY
NEW TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS 1, 13
wake up while pallet trucks are lighted,
equip kitchen islands, gas heaters,
courtroom, beautiful landscaping, carpet and
furniture. Your choice will be TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS.
Your choice will be TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS.
APT. FOR RENT: 8TH and Energy. 1 bedroom
Bathroom. Room capacity: 9-10 people.
AVIATION: Bathroom 841-3596 after a
11-10 week stay.
Apartment for rent. 3 available now. Single Bed,
14 wk West 14th Call Step. After 14-12-
892-918
Furnished room for rent. Near campus, bathroom facilities. Call 831-1096. 11-10
Studio eight—rooms with a view. $62.50, every paid pond, no deposits. 129 W. worth. 12-11
RENTAL HOSING FOR up to the minute listing. Finding, available, lawyer (Lawyer) at Lawrence Attorneys.
There's nothing worse than waking up in the morning and wondering, "What's wrong with my coffee jugs or dirty water? Get a new one. Of them?"
TYPING
Extremely high quality work done by manpower
specialists in the field of design.
Kenneth Davis, 826-505-6656; experience with
design projects using AutoCAD and other
software.
Experienced in typing these, dissectional, term papers, other paper types. M typing. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and prompt typing. Scanned spelling corrected. Photograph 843-8554. Mrs. Wright.
506 per page. Five years experience, tenure
in the healthcare industry. One day service.
Ton, 845-1454, Adam L.
Experienced typist desire form papers, resumes,
Preference: legal work. Call 84-285-1475.
Middle School (3rd or 4th grade)
Expert manuscript typed with thorough knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and grammar will type these, term papers, etc. y of experience. Please fill out form below. 9 to 12 m. or between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. between 12
Trying on elite electric typewriter in my home.
Working on service. No thesis please. Mr. Harey 12-12-15
0938
Fast, efficient, accurate service. Elite type, carbon ribbon. Please call 842-4734 or 842-6864. 11-0
One day turnaround on papers under 20 pages
High degree of accuracy .842-565. 11-8
Thesis and dissertation typing, term papers, essays, reports, and other written materials. Plates, or else a 5 years experience. Call (212) 348-2760.
WANTED
Female to sub-let contract 2 senior atkier 10-
towers to Hall 841-1271. Adkier for Mikey 11-
to 13.
Gay Counseling AND RAP UNIVERSITY INFO 864
WHY RENT?
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT BAYSIDE
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
CSC
TOYOTA TRIUMPH
Competition
Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 9th Terr.
Lawrence Kansas
Telephone (913) 842-2191
(913) 842-2191
MASS. ST. DELI
941 Mass.
843-9705
Now featuring
Lasagne Dinner tossed salad and hard roll
Dine In—Carry Out Items Sold by the Pound
Open 11 p.m. to 11 a.m. on Mon. to Sat. 4 p.m. till midnight Sun.
Served every evening from 5 p.m. till it's gone. In addition we serve a fine list of delicatessen meals and cheeses—and sandwich style.
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment on Wednesday night jam session. All DJs interested in booking please contact us at 310-856-9271.
LEARN TO SUPER-SKI-2 - expert skiers need two children to begin train a January ski trip to the Alpine skiing resort. In exchange for personal ski instruction, guaranteed to make you learn several times more about skiing and improve on your contours. Besides, its really cheap at 842-493-4520 between 7:30 and 1:30 on Iphone.
Female roommate to share very large 2 bbm. for $149,
800 month. Call 812-4597. Not at hospital.
Call 812-4597. Not at hospital.
Need girl to share house $85. Util. inel. Inail.
10. November 15, 842-5768. 11-10
Wanted: Used metal skiis, skis-106, boots-
9*10, jilts. Call Prill, 842-6174.
11-10
Considering a move 2nd semester Need one or two key pieces to complete: quiet-quiet, peaceful. Call 841-3838. Tom or Jerry.
PERSONAL
Hitchiker Pat -Tm I'm going your way again. Meet me at Tenth and Teen, about 10. O K 7-19
I have 100 new 8 track transistors for sale $2e each.
We also have player and speakers for $350. See Tom at 1048
678-9200 or tom@tom.com.
WHERE ARE YOU HERE? Was man born only to be educated, to marry and produce children, hold death? Or was man born only to die that all there is. Our empire, then, did not problem YOU KNOW THAT? The Bible says "We should through SIN. But, 'Crisis also for sinne since just for the unjust, in order that He might bring us out of darkness." In the fresh, but made alive in the Spirit! For those in the box, P.O. BOX 211, LANCAK, Ken.
Lonelyly without a laver? We've put the secret
inside. You can't see it, but they know.
and ask for Kelby or Bob, your Kawaii Bata-
ter.
HELP WANTED
Sales girl for smart young ready-to-wear specialties at Neilsen-Steithman at the Village Bld. 822
Open 24hrs. per day
12
Students wanted to represent Avon products in the apartments and offices of Avon owner, manager 845-3126. (845-3126)
LOST
FOUND
Lost or stolen in Watson Library. 2,300
notebooks. Need badly, especially notebooks.
Books need repair. Specialty libraries.
Lost Nov. 2, 2012—pure in Strong Hall. Call 864-
2062. Reward. 11-10
Independent
SERVICES OFFERED
11. Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
MISCELLANEOUS
One pair of wire rim glasses, octagonal shape,
except for the left one. 832-5060 and pay for this at
14d.
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
- Guitars
*SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS, up to 15%*
*for appointment only.* 42-9898 (not in
appointment only) 42-9898 (not in
appointment only)
DRIVE IN
AMBER
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
WINDOWS
843-504
www.driveinamber.com
- Music
Need a room because of parents but don't plan
a vacation in a storage room? 11.9
unfurnished. 842-2717. 11.9
CH
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
sirloin
900 Mass—The Mallis—Hillcrest—KU Union
IVI
- Accessories
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Steak Sandwiches, Shake in K. C. Sacks Our menu has no restriction in quoting
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
1-800-556-7424 11am to 5pm on the day
New York City, NY
Phone
855-181-1811
Open 4-10
Clubhouse at
5th Ave. and 16th St.
- Amps
- Recorders
Let
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
7 days per week
PLANNING A TRIP??
Maupintour travel service
Make Your Reservations
Now for Thanksgiving
At NO extra cost to you!
24
SALES & SERVICE
Phone 843-1211
NORTH SIDE
2 HOURS
KWIKI
CAR WASH
Plenty of
Pressure
Soap and Heat
2 BLKS NORTH
of KAW BRIDGE
NORTH SIDE
24 HOUR
KWIKI
CAR
WASH
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
1973 Javelin AMX only $3104.00*
PONTIAC
1116 W. 23rd
*Manufacturer's suggested retail price,贮藏 charges, state and local taxes not included*
Whitewaths and wheeze covers optional at extra $qt*. Price subject to change without notice.
SALES & SERVICE
SALES & SERVICE
843-8080
12
Wednesday, November 8, 1972
---
Bond Ends Demo Rule in Missouri
By NEIL GIL BRIDE
By NICK GILMORE
Associated Press Writer
Bore defended Democrat Edward L. Dempsey, who advocated Democratic Gov Warren E. Hearn.
In Indiana, House Speaker Ols R. Bowen kept that state's governorship in Republican hands by defeating former Democratic Gov. Matthew E. Welsh to succeed outgoing Gov. Edgar D. Whitcomb, a Republican.
Iowa's Republican Gov. Robert D. Ray
speaks over Democrat Paul
Erzengaber.
Gov. Dale Bumpers a smashing vote total over Republican challenger Len Blaylock in Arkansas and Gov. Robert B. Docking of Kansas was swept to a fourth term over Republican House Majority Leader Morris Kay.
DEMOCRATS HELD leads over previously Republican governorships in Illinois and Vermont, and were ahead in North Carolina, Rhode Island, South Dakota and Utah which were already in Democratic hands.
Governors also were elected in Montana and Washington
NINE OF the gubernatorial races were
comparatively wide open. The current governors were retiring, unable to succeed themselves by state law or defeated in the primaries. Three of these—Indiana, New Hampshire and Vermont—were sustained by Republicans. The six retained by Republicans were Missouri, Montana, North Carolina, North Dakota, Rhode Island and Texas.
In the nine states where the incumbents sought re-election, five were Republican
Here is a brief look at some of those races:
DELAWARE: Both Republican Gov. Russell W. Peterson and Democratic challenger Sherman Tribbitt had their campaign troubles in a close race. Peterson suffered from a fractured state Republican party after defeating Aty. Gen. David P. Buckson in the primary. Tribbitt, minority leader of the state Hawaii, was later charlotteaped by limited finances and on inadequate campaign organization.
Illinois: Republican Gov. Richard B. Oglivie billed himself as "the governor with guts" for putting an unpopular state income tax on his campaign, and the opponent Daniel Walker, who stumped the state in a 1,200-mile walking tour, said Oglivie was a hypocrite because he earlier criticized his own efforts.
INDIANA: Republican Otis Bowen and Democrat Matthew E. Welsh both campaigned in favor of increased statewide taxes to ease local property taxes and
voiced markedly similar views on other issues.
iowa. Republican Gov. Robert D. Ray had a怠政 state Republican party behind his bid for a third term against Democrat Paul Franzenberg, former state treasurer. Franzenberg accused Ray of failure to relieve the property tax burden. Ray has won his opponent's program to increase welfare payments would require a huge tax boost.
Kansas Democrat Gov Robert Roberts vowed to reform and claimed that his Republican majority leader Morris Kay of the state House of Representatives, shied away from
'72 Elections
touchy voting issues in the legislature. Kay proposed his own tax reform program and said the state needed a Republican governor to work with a Republican-controlled legislature and the Nixon administration.
MISSOURI: Republican challenger Christopher Bond, state auditor, sought to become Missouri's first public Republican governor in 32 years by attacking what he deemed a big tax abatement Democratic Gov. Warren E. Heinrich Bond's Democratic opponent was St. Louis
lawyer Edward L. Dowd, a former FBI bi-
New Hampshire: Independent candidate Malcolm McLane put a "spoiler" element into his race with Republican Meldrum Thomson and Democrat Roger Crowley. McLane favored both a state sales and tax, which Thomson and Crowley opposed.
North Carolina: Millionaire businessman Hargrove "Skipper" Bowles, the democratic candidate, pledged no new bills to the Democratic or by Republican contender Jihl Holsbrouwer.
NORTH DAKOTA: Lt. Gov. Richard F. Larsen, Republican candidate, was given the pre-election edge in a close race with Democratic Rep. Arthur A. Link.
Rhode Island: Republican Herbert DiSimone, who by leaf less than 2,000 votes in the Republican primary to Democrat Philip W. Neel to succeed retiring Democratic Gov. Frank Licht. The two opponents struck similar themes in their employment and in favor of aid to the elderly.
Nixon Takes 49 States...
South Dakota: Democratic Gov. Richard Kneip urged a state tax on corporations and personal income—twice rejected by the legislature—while Republican opponent Carveth Thompson said the state didn't need an income tax.
retiring Democrat Clinton P. Anderson.
IN CONTESTS for governor, Democratic incumbents Robert Docking of Kansas and Dale Bumpers of Arkansas withstood Nixon landslides to win re-election.
(Continued from page 1)
Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. of West Virginia
D. Rockefeller, D. Rockefeller,
the family Democrat.
Elected Democrat Thomas Salmon was elected in the face of the Sweepe in sweep of his district.
Nixon was polling 55 per cent of the vote there.
He swept every one of the five Southern governors of the Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace four years, 1935-37.
THERE WERE millions of votes to be counted, but in the partially tally Nixon was surpassing the greatest popular landslide ever recorded, the 61.1 per cent by which former President Lyndon B. Johnson defeated Barry Goldwater eight years ago.
So, after suffering the narrowest of presidential defeats to the late John F. Kennedy 12 years ago, and winning a minority verdict over Hubert H. Humphrey in 1968, Nixon had his mandate and his four more years.
Illinois, which assured Nixon's narrow victory over Humphrey four years ago, and sealed his trouncing of McGovern, was a brilliant achievement for the nominee had concentrated his campaign.
THE PATTERN was similar in other states that topped the McGovern target list: For example, Ohio, where the President was gaining 60 per cent of the vote, and
Pennsylvania, where he was gaining 57 per cent.
Republicans were ahead in Senate races for currently Democratic seats in Virginia, New Hampshire and Oklahoma but their margins were thin.
Democratic nominees led in early returns from three states with Republican seats up for grabs—Illinois, South Dakota and Delaware.
Elsewhere Republicans and Democrats were leading for Senate seats their parties now hold, except in Louisiana where an incumbent ahead in a race for a Democratic seat.
AS ON EVERY election day, there were breakdowns. Voting machine trouble led to court-ordered extension of the polling hours in Butler County, Ohio, and Hudson County.
McGovern was in Sinn Foxx S.D., S.D. after voting a straight Democratic ticket in his runoff election.
The Nixons voted in San Clemente, Calif., and flew to the White House to await the outcome.
Vice President Spire T. Agnew voted in Townson, Md., the Baltimore satirist where he wrote a book.
Democratic vice presidential nominee
Sarpi Shriver cast his ballot in Rockville,
Maryland.
REP. JOHN SCHMITZ, the American Party candidate, voted in Tustin, Calif.
To the end, McGovern insisted that he would overturn the pollsters' forecasts and win the election. McGovern has said that if White House would not again seek the White House.
He sped about 4,400 miles on the day before the election, New York to California and back to Sioux Falls, S.D., for a final rally at his election-night waiting post.
Registration and enrollment will be Jan.
17-19, 1973.
University officials are making plans for spring enrolment.
Kelly said that there would be no change in the enrollment setup or procedure.
an instructor's pay schedule requiring students to pay tuition as they enroll will be followed. This schedule was used last fall for the first time.
Although pre-enrolment for the entire University excluding the law, medical, and graduate schools would be required, such a program would require more money than is now available, according to William R. Johnson.
Ronald Hamilton, comprolier, said that the advanced pay schedule had proved very useful. He said it was cost-effective.
A preliminary timetable will come out about Dec. 13, Kelly said. It will contain a list of classes that will be offered in the spring semester.
"The full timetable for the spring semester will be ready by the time students come back for orientation Jan. 15, Kelly said.
"The procedure of paying during enrollment has made things easier and faster for both us and the students," said Hamilton.
been able to determine the exact amount of money available just after enrollment.
Some schools will conduct pre-enrollment before the fall semester ends to facilitate enrollment.
TEXAS: Democrat nominee Dolph Briscoe largely ignored his Republican opponent, state sen. Henry Grover, in the defeat of Gov. Prescott Smith in the primary.
He hammered at demands for an end to the war in Indochina, promised a job opportunity for every American, accused Nixon of mismanaging the economy and called the Republican administration the most corrupt in American history.
Chicago Concert AT MISSOURI UNIVERSITY
McGOVERN'S INITIAL pledge to keep Eagleton, and then his reversal on that decision, raised a credibility problem that plagued him through the campaign.
NIXON DID relatively little campaiguing—MGecover accused him daily of "hiding in the White House, sitting on top of his Gallun poll."
His only election-eve activity was a taped, 12-paragraph statement, a nationally syndicated columnist.
Never did Nixon mention the name of his Democratic challenger.
For Nixon, the campaign was a campaign largely by proxy. A corps of 36 Cabinet, congressional and state house figures carried the offensive against McGovern and did much of the talking for the administration.
It was a campaign that saw McGovern change running mates after Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri, duly nominated, disclosed he had been hospitalized voluntarily years earlier for nervous exhaustion and had undergone electric shock treatments.
PACKAGE INCLUDES:
The President himself campaigned in 16
ties, but there was no crowd to show,
and his campaign selected delegates.
In the last 12 days, the war emerged anew as an issue after the administration declared peace to be at hand. Peace did not come before the balloting, and McGovern charged on election eve that the President was guilty of "deceit and deception."
The national public-opinion polls rated Nikon ahead from the start. Their final pre-response
The Gallup Poll put Nixon at 61 per cent, McGovern at 35.
The Democratic nominee tried to make a cutting issue of the wiretapping invasion of Democrat Party headquarters on June 17 by five men, two with ties to the Nixon campaign organization, and of alleged espionage and sabotage by the GOP.
Ticket and transportation cost $12.50 PAYMENT DUE NOV. 9 SPONSORED BY SUA
Utha: Democratic Gov. Calvin L Rampton went into his election day bid to become the governor of North Carolina. Pursons showed him well ahead of Republican Nicholas Strike. Rampton emphasized his experience on the job. Strike said the state would be better run by a businessman like Utha.
The Louis Harris Survey reported Nixon 56. McGowen 35.
Nov.19,1972
West Virginia: Republican Gov. Arch Moore and Democratic challenger John D. "Jay" Rockefeller IV, secretary of state, bid for votes over who could best attract more business to the state, create jobs and keep highways and roads in good repair.
Nixon said it was his last campaign, and he wanted it to be his best.
73 RACS - 5
WINTERIZING SPECIAL
- Flush cooling system
- Check radiator hoses
- Replace with permanent engine coolant (2 gal.)
- Check heater hoses
- Pressure test cooling system for leaks
- Check all belts
- Special good thru Nov. 25, 1972
- Performance test heater/defroster system
Incl. coolant and Labor GM Makes Only
$995
ALL COOLING SYSTEMS SHOULD BE FLUSHED AND REFILLED WITH PERMANENT ENGINE COOLANT EVERY 24 MONTHS OR 24,000 MILES
Service Hours
Mon-Fri. 8-5
843-5200
dale
willey
PONTIAC - CADILAC
All Work
Guaranteed
Major Credit
Cards Accepted
CRAIG 3212
8-Track Stereo Player System
THE STEREO STC
AUDIOTRONICS
928 Massachusetts 843-8500
NOW $149.88
Reg. $188⁴⁰ SAVE $38²⁵
BSR 2000X
CRAIG
Stereo Radio
*Separate volume, balance, base and treble slide controls
*Phone input for record changer
*Automatic or manual program changer
Reg. $135.95
*Tinted
*Molded
*Jam pr
*45 RPI
*Shield
*7" , 10"
RPM
Stereo Cart 2947
*Handome ensemble styling
*Walnut finished hardwood
*Swivel casters
Reg. $12.95
MARK MCGANN
Classics Are Back
And the University Shop is ready to show them to you. The Nostalgia that seems to have overtaken us all is evident in men's fashion. Simple classics like the crew neck sweater (at left), pleated trousers, vested suits, and the new long-point button down collar shirts have all come to the front once again. They are here to stay.
Stop in when you have a few minutes and re-live old times.
THE University Shop
1420 Crescent Road
Next to Discount Records
Hours 9:30-5:30
A bird wearing boots is walking on grass. The background features a sunny sky with fluffy clouds.
CLOUDY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year. No.53
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Thursday, November 9. 1972
Antinepotism Regulates KU Faculty
See Story page 5
FEGE
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Operator?
"Male operators? I didn't know they had them," is one of the frequent comments Randy Wiles, Lawrence sophomore, receives
in his work as a telephone operator for Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Wiles is one of eleven male operators in Kansas and the only male operator among 66 women in the Lawrence job in July because it was the only one available at the time.
Democratic Congress Overshadows President's Re-Election Landslide
WASHINGTON (AP)—A firmly entrenched Democratic majority in Congress left President Nikon in divided command of the White House to help him make his overwhelming re-election trump.
With all but one House race decided and with one independent elected, the Democrats held a 57-43 edge in the Senate and a 243-190 majority in the House, stretching their unbroken hold on Capitol Hill to 20 years.
The results in the Senate boosted the Democrats' majority by two over the present Congress. In the House, they held their losses to 12 and could cut it to 11 when the undecided Massachusetts race is settled.
WOMEN INCREASED their overall membership by two, and the Negro total rose.
Besides a new lineup, the 93rd Congress convening next Jan. 3 will present more than 100 new faces and an influx of youthful members that could have a market effect
But the defeat of Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, D-Maine, left the Senate without a woman member for the first time since 1948.
The 74-year-old boy's 24 year Senate career was ended by William D. Hataway, a law professor.
Sen. J. Caleb Boggs, R-Del., 63, running for a third term, was topped by a 29-year old county councilman, Joseph R. Biden Jr., 40, age of 30 for senators for two weeks.
Sen. Gordon L. Allett, 65, a pillar of the Republican establishment in the Senate, was a surprising loser, as was Iowa's Jack Miller, a two-term Republican veteran.
RETIREMENTS REMOVED even more of the congressional elders. Sen. Clinton M. Anderson, D-N.M., was replaced by Pete Domenici, a Republican.
But the trend was more noticeable in the House. Five elderly chairmen and a dozen
other members high on the seniority list
retire and their replacements are mostly
The election winners included the first two blacks elected from the South in this century—and Andrew Young of Georgia and Barbara Jordan of Texas, both Democrats. There will be 16 blacks in the House in January.
The number of women members increased from 12 to 14. Besides Texas, Maryland, California and New York elected new women members, but the defeat of Louise Day Hicks, D-Mass., and retirements kept the net gain to two.
DILUTING THE impact of the Republican House gains was the fact that five seats they picked up had belonged to conservative Southern Democrats who generally voted with the Republicans anyway. Democratic liberals welcomed the changes and reduces the influence of the Southern Democrats in the policy-setting party caucus.
On opposite sides of the continent, Rep. Paul McCloskey, R-Callip, a persistent critic of the war, tough re-election fight, and John Kerry, leader of a Vietnam veterans movement against the war, who had hoped to launch a missile toward the bearer, was defeated in Massachusetts.
NEXON, WHO ran a generally non-partisan campaign, made a last minute effort on behalf of three Republicans who won Senate seats that had been held by the Democrats. The more vicious presidential campaign might have saved some of the GOP losers.
Political analysts will be debating for weeks the effect of President Nixon's landslide on House and Senate races, but an early assessment of House turnovers indicates that 20 of them were due mainly to redistricting.
Nixon went into Oklahoma, New Mexico and North Carolina in the final dawes of the
campaign to plug Republicans running where the Democratic incumbents had most to lose.
Voters in Louisiana and Alaaska re-elected two congressmen who have been missing since Oct. 16 when their plane disappeared on a flight from Anchorage to Juneau. Rep. Hale Boggis, the Democratic leader of the House, was unopposed, but Rep. Nick Beigel, Alaska's only congressman, was elected over a Republican opponent.
A similar foray into Rhode Island on behalf of his former secretary of the Navy, John H. Chafee, didn't help, however. Chafee, who had been considered a likely winner over incumbent Sen. Claiborne Pell, was defeated.
Nixon Plans Changes In Election Aftermath
BY WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer
President Nixon, astride his lonely land-slide, made arrangements Wednesday for a shake-up of his staff and Cabinet during his four more years in the White House.
The White House said there was no feeling of disappointment among the spiked election tickets that the greatest landslide margin over Democratic challenger George McGovern but left the race by a wide margin.
NIXON DISCLOSED that he has asked for standby resignations from every official he has appointed to office, to make way for his successor. A branch as he approaches a second term.
Nixon's Republican party actually lost two seats in the Senate, which will convene in January with 57 Democratic members, 43 Republicans.
In the House, the GOP scored a gain of 12 seats, not even one-third of the massive majority in the Senate.
That divided verdict came Tuesday while Nixon was burying McGovern beneath these returns, with 97 per cent of the national vote counted;
Nixon 45,766,218 or 61 per cent.
NIXON'S SHARE matched closely that gained by Democratic President Lyndon B. Johnson in trouncing Republican Barry Goldwater eight years ago,
McGovern 28,357,667 or 38 per cent
But it appeared the distance between the candidates was even greater than in that record landslide, with Nixon ahead by 23 percentage points.
in electoral-vote terms, the landslide was even greater, with McGovern winning only one state, Massachusetts, and the District Columbia to gain a total of 17 electoral votes.
Nixon won 49 states, 521 electoral votes. McGovern was flying from Slaux Falls,山西, to Washington, where he slept in night with a qualified pledge of support, to Washington, on his way to a Virgin Islands flight.
NIXON, WHOSE PERSONAL cam-paigning was held to a minimum, was at his White House desk after five hours of sleep. He had been with aides and Cabinet and agency headcases.
Later, he was flying to Key Biscayne, Fla. for a stay of four or five days.
White House press secretary Ronald L.
Ziegler said the election returns sigmared
the problems the people support the
President and what they believe in.
Ziegler said ticket-splitting and continued Democratic control of Congress were "not marked by a feeling of disappointment" at the White House.
But the mood was different in many another Republican headquarters, notably those of four senior GOP senators beaten by the President was sweeping their states.
REP. WILLIAM D. HATHAWAY ended the 32-year Congressional career of Marigret Chase Smith of Maine, where he got 62 per cent of the presidential vote.
In Iowa, Democrat Richard Clark beat Sen. Jack Miller, while Nixon was polling 58 per cent.
and in Colorado, when Nixon got 63 per cent. Republican senate. God. What a pity.
Historically, the party with White House power loses congressional seats in midterm elections, so Tuesday's ticket-splitting race is a test of years of Democratic control on Capitol Hill.
Ziegler announced that Nixon had told the administration high command he plans a $10 billion and reorganizing of the executive branch. Nixon wants "new ideas and new thoughts."
Kansas Demos Gain, Cut GOP Veto Threat
By ELON TORRENCE Associated Press Writer
TOPEKA-Republicans retained firm control of both branches of the Kansas Legislature in Tuesday's election, but Democratic gains mean the GOP no longer has numerical power to override a veto by Democratic Gov. Robert Docking.
Complete but unofficial returns show that the Democrats scored a net gain of five points in 2014, even though
The new Senate will line up with 27 Republicans and 13 Democrats. The House will have 79 Republicans and 46 Democrats. It takes 84 votes to override a law that goes the House and that is the number of seats the GOP held in the outgoing legislature.
The Republicans will have enough seats in the new Senate to override a veto, 27 required, but a veto has to be overridden in the house before it can get to the Senate.
In the outgoing Senate there were 32 Republicans and eight Democrats. Three Senate incumbents went down to defeat on the basis of the unofficial returns, including Frank Hodge of Hutchinson, Republican floor leader, and Harold Herd of Coldwater, who led the race. The other incumbent defended the state and Parsons Democrats. StateRep Rep Bert Chaney, Hutchinson Democrat, was the vice over Henge, 11,500 to 7,523. Charle
Angell, Plains Republican, had 11,277 votes to 10,847 for Herd.
Cale Hudson, Chanute Republican,
defeated Dearth 11,088 to 10,824.
On the House side, a veteran Republican, Rex R. Borgen, was upset by Ronald W. Peckham, Hunter Democrat. Peckham had 4,194 to 3,947 for Borgen.
Other House incumbents going down to
to defeat included six Republican and
one Democratic.
The Republicans were Oscar J. B.
Nolwin, Holton; Carl G. Ossmann, Topea;
William R. Novak, Lost Springa; Gene
Stover, K. Stoppel, Phillipsburg,
Loren Loken, Prout.
The Democrat was James C. Ford, who sought election this time from Wichita, Iowa, after he lost to the Republican.
Steffes and Jacobs bowed to two Democratic incumbents who were placed in their districts in a reapportionment of the House. Irving Niles, Lyndon, defeated Steffes, while Dr. Edward F. Steichen, Lenora, downed Jacobs.
Al altogether, 55 Republican incumbents won re-election, while 26 Democrats were not.
One woman, Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, was elected to the Senate. There is no point.
Four women won election to the House.
BY DENE TEAMMANS
Kansan Staff Writer
By DIANE YEAMANS
County Demos Reduce GOP Control
When the final returns from 28,330 Douglas county voters were tabulated from Tuesday's election, county Democrats won 46 percent and 40 per cent of the contested county races.
By winning four of 10 contested races,
Democrats shattered the hard-lined
Republican image once found in Douglas
County.
One of the tightest races had been for the Douglas County Attorney. In the end David Berkowitz, Democrat, pulled ahead of Ed Colistier, Republican, by a narrow margin of 493 votes. The final counts gave Berkowitz 13.018 votes to Colistier's 19.506.
"The Democrats have been picking up strength in Douglas County over the last few elections," Berkowitz said Wednesday. "48% of voters in the legislative districts two years ago."
THE OUTCOME was not surprising, Berkwitz said, with the 18-year-old vote. He said he expected the Democrats to keep gaining power.
"This establishes more of a two party base in Douglas county," he said.
Berkowitz said this was a particularly good year because of the larger turnout of activists. "It's a very big turnout."
Steven Hill, chairman of the Douglas County Republican Central Committee, said that although he expected the Democrats to gain about as many spots as they had surpassed by the results of the race or county attorney in which Berkowitz won.
I. J. Stoneback, Democrat, was elected over the incumbent Raymond Ice, Republican, for second district commissioner of Douglas County. He won with a margin of 373 votes, having received 5,371 votes to ice in 4,998.
Student Demo Vote Affects County
By ANN McFERREN Kansan Staff Writer
By ANN McFERREN
During the general election Tuesday, the University of Kansas student vote appeared to the Democrats, although the trend seemed to have a limited effect on the final results.
In the presidential race, precipite one, ward three, which consists of KU scholarship halls and several sororities and fraternities northeast of the KU campus, indicated a preference for McGovern over Nixon nearly three to one.
S six precepts that were predominantly student populated indicated certain Democratic trends. Although students appeared to be voting for Democrats, however, their candidates were having a more difficult time in the rest of the county.
ALTOUGH THE vote in this precinct
Results from precinct four, ward two and precinct one, ward three were indicative of the student trend.
was overwhelmingly Democratic. Nixon
carried a majority in almost 4,000
votes. 13-26 to 13-16.
The gubernatorial race in Kansas was dominated by Democratic votes from Douglas County. In this race, the KU election also went strikingly Democratic.
Precinct four, ward two, which includes Daisy Hill and Oliver residence halls, Jayhawker, Gatehouse and Part-25 apartments, showed strong support for Mike Democratic candidate for secretary of state, who lost to Ewlill Shanahan.
The support of Manning in this precinct was more than two to one over incumbent Shanahan, Manning, a University of Kansas student. The support of Douglas County by more than 5,000 votes.
Robert Casad, professor of law and Democratic candidate for the Douglas County Division II District Judge, received a large number of student votes from the
two precincts in his losing effort against James Paddock.
THE STUDENT vote was a big factor in his campaign, Casad said. He said he thought the race would not have been nearly as close as it could be, by almost 800 votes, 13,160 to 12,373.
The contest for the office of Douglas County attorney showed a definite Democratic trend from students, as votes on the ballot rose over his Republican opponent, F.A. Collison.
"I wouldn't have made it without the youth vote," said Berkowitz.
Berkowitz said he thought the student vote played a definite role in the contest for county attorney. He said he campaigned door to door specifically for that support.
BERKOWITZ BEAT Collister in precinct one, ward three by over 300 volumes, 500 to 211. With six preicincts still left to count, the two candidates were extremely close, but Berkowitz finally pulled away to win 13,058 to 12,525.
Another race where student support helped carry a candidate to victory was in the contest for the 44th District Kansas House seat.
Mike Glover, a 25-year-old road construction worker, defeated Republican Winston Harwood 5,686 to 3,132. Harwood admitted Wednesday that the felt Glover had provided more appeal to the student voter to win the election.
The vote from prescinct one, ward three,
co-chairman of the favored Glover more than
three to one.
Democrat Sue Neusifter swept past Republican incumbent, Janice Been to win the office of Register of Deeds for Douglas County. Student votes in both precinct one, ward three and precinct four, ward two helped carry her to victory.
Neusiffier carried precinct four, ward two by almost 200 votes and defeated Beem in precinct one, ward three by over 150 votes.
"This election has certainly made a change in county government," Stoneback said. "It's the first time in history that the governor has gained control of county government."
"MY ELECTION I attribute to the students 'Stoneback said.' I lost in all the rest."
"Down there in centennial precinct I beat me two to one," Stoneback said. "In Allen Field House it was just the opposite. I beat him two to one."
"I think that with the students you have to be liberal thinking to gain office in this country," he said.
In the contest for Register of Deeds, Sea
Neistefter won with 14,208 votes. Janice Beem,
the incumbent Republican, had
11,932.
"I think there are some people that were just wanting a change," she said just wanting a change.
She said she had clowns at the Maple Leaf Festival in Baldwin and in shopping areas of Lawrence last Saturday but was not sure if they had any effect on the election.
HILL SAID he thought the Register of Deeds race election was a personality race. Neusafter became a Democrat, he said, and she was the only way she could run for the office.
Michael Glover, Democrat and former University of Kansas student, won the legislative seat in the 44th district. Where he won, the governor opponent, Winsterv Harwood, received 3.12%.
The other six county races went to the republicans of which four were in-
Hill conceded the 44th district seat to Democrats by saying more Democrats than Republicans would vote.
Republican James Paddock defeated Robert Cassidar 13,160 to 12,737 in the race for the division I district judgeship. Robert Cassidar II Ekkeson defeated Herman Reed 14,168 to 11,059.
REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT ART
Heck defended Fred Stewart, 4,688 to 3,027
for second district commissioner. Sheriff
Rex Johnson, Republican incumbent
override the competition of Virgil Foust
15,027 to 10,896.
John Vogel, Republican incumbent, swept past Loren Ipson 4,618 to 2,743 to remain state representative from the 4th district in 2012 and then defeated defeated Richard Kithchel 5,234 to 3,791.
Of the 28,330 ballots cast, 1,124 were absentee ballots.
Sen. Arden Booth, who won re-election from the second district over Howard Keltz 13,105 to 11,072, said he contributed the Democratic gain to a 'lack of willingness on Republicans to get out and the kind of grassroots work that's been required."
"I think the gains have been made not through platforms or programs," Booth said, "but have been made because of apathy."
NOT TRYING to be critical of the leadership, Booth said, he thought that the Republican party has depended on its power as the majority party to win elections.
In the past, Booth said, if a candidate won in the Republican primary, he almost conceded.
The Republican party has not made effective use of the young people. Booth said
"The losses may continue to happen until the Republican party becomes hungry," Booth said. "Then we'll do as the Democrats have done—done to work."
Hill said he expected the Democrats to gain some ground with the election but noted that the majority of the incumbent Republicans had been re-elected.
"This is testimony of the regard that people have generally held for the incumbents," Hill said. "The county, including the students, have perceived that the majority of incumbent Republicans have done a fine job."
In the future, Hill said, the Republican party will concentrate on its organization and will continue to offer well qualified candidates.
"We will try to get candidates and present them in such a way," Hill said, "that we get a good deal of feedback."
2
Thursday, November 9. 1972
University Daily Kansar
A·THRU·G
VOTE
HERE
Aftermath
Kansan Photo by MONA DUNN
After the final results were reported Wednesday morning, a record 28,332 voters had voted in Douglas County. The county is known for its strong ward, fourth precinct from in Allen Field
House. There were 2,860 voting in the field house with a large percentage believed to have been students. The voting in this precinct was different from the county as a whole in only two major races. George Moore of Caddisfield and Robert Hoffman, Kansas attorney general candidate, easily outdistanced their opponents.
StudEx Seeks Study Of Tutorial Services
The Student Executive Committee of the Student Senate was requested Wednesday night by Tom Beaver, Lawrence graduate student and a representative of the Committee on Indian Affairs, CIA), to ask the Executive Board of the Kansas Union to freeze all funds for the Supportive Educational Services (SES).
"I'm requesting this on behalf of all minorities on campus." Beaver said.
The request came as a direct result of denial by SES of requests for tutorial service by four Mexican-American students, be said.
David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body president, asked StedEx to conduct an extensive investigation into the activities of SES. He said the funds were committed for this year, but if problems were not resolved in time, the program could be discontinued next year.
instead of appropriating money from the student activity fee fund. All interested students can apply.
A committee headed by Moll Laffley, Lawrence graduate student, will be formed to investigate the possibility of expanded efforts to recruit minority students for the University of Kansas. The committee will seek the aid of the Office of Admissions
Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, Ill., senior, was given tentative certification of a seat for the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences in the Student Senate. He said in the elections last spring Diana Beecher, Bemington graduate and adjunct professor at the University had been listed as a senator for Liberal Arts instead of the Graduate School. Duncan, who ran in the election and was defeated, contended the seat rightfully belonged to him because he received the next highest number of votes in the race for a Liberal Arts position. The position will be referred to the Elections Committee.
Dillon formally introduced Roger Martin, Lawrence third year law student, who was appointed as Senate treasurer last week. StudEx tentatively approved the appointment, which is subject to approval by the Student Senate.
In other business StudEx approved a request by McColum International Students for $240 to be used to subsidize a trip for students this weekend in Topka.
Student Representation In KU Senate Doubled
By JOHN PIKE
Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Rights and Privileges Committee of the Student Senate Wednesday night approved a bill that would allow for an alternate for each senator and allow the alternate membership in the University Senate.
The principal effect of the bill, if it is passed by the Student Senate, would be to amend the Senate code to allow 200 student members in the University Senate, about 14 per cent representation, instead of the present 100 students who make up only
The bill would also provide an alternate to senators who could attend Student Senate sessions.
about 7 per cent of the University Senate.
The committee argued the merits of the ball for over an hour before approving it in a hearing on Friday.
The changes include clarification of the election procedure for alternates and candidates.
Commission Change to Be Decided
Richard MacKenzie, Hutchinson second-year law student, argued strongly in favor of the bill on the basis of the increased cost that would provide in the University Senate.
By CHUCK POTTER Kansan Staff Writer
The Lawrence City Commission's series of structure meetings ended Wednesday for the first time, and people attending. That was more than the previous four meetings combined had
"The first would be 'no change'," Fisher said, "the second would be balloting.
Mayor John Emmick said after the meeting that the commission would "definitely decide within the next few days" what to do with the results of the five meetings.
"We won't have much of a chance to talk about it until Tuesday," Ermick said, "but hopefully we can make a definite decision soon."
Both groups have urged expansion of the commission from five to seven members, four to be elected from specific districts and three to be elected at large.
The commission began the series Oct. 24 with a meeting at East Eights School. Recommendations from the Community Relations Steering Committee and the League of Women Voters to expand the commission promoted the series.
COMMISSIONER CHARLES Fisher said the commission could choose one of three
"We could approach the ballot two ways—either to check public opinion or to make a decision."
"The third alternative would be to enact a charter ordinance altering the structure of the commission in any way we see fit," Fisher said.
Emick requested a show of hands towards the end of the meeting in order to see how many people preferred no change in geographic representation.
The no change group outnumbered the other group about two to one, with about 10 people indicating they preferred a complete change in the form of government in currently Lawrence operates under the commission-city manager form of government.
EMICK, WHO had not requested a show of hands at any of the other meetings, said after the meeting that he made the request because "this time we had enough people to handle."
John Bingham of 1830 Barker requested the commission ask for a show of hands of those people interested in changing the form of government.
"Area representation won't solve the problem," Bingham said. "People want some form of government that will be able to conduct the application form is insulated from public opinion."
"The current groundswell of discontent has risen out of not having a responsive response."
Bingham commented after the meeting
Cash Claimant Must Face Drugs Charge in Nebraska
One of the claimants of the large cache of money found on a farm south of Lawrence Oct. 5 is awaiting extradition proceedings in connection with theebrasa to face charges on drus violations.
By DON JEFFERSON Kansan Staff Writer
The fugitive warrant, according to a spokesman for the Wyandotte County district attorney's office, was issued when Charles surrendered himself to the county magistrate court after learning that a warrant had been issued for his arrest.
Charles and another person, Susan Payton, were identified by Douglas County Sheriff Ree Johnson as the only claimants of the farm on which the money was found.
Bradford D. Charles, Rt. 2, Lawrence, a former University of Kansas student, was arraigned Nov. 1 in Wyandotte County on charges of civil warranty issued in Wyandotte County.
The KBI said that the cache contained
$10,000 to $25,000.
An extradition hearing was set for Dec. 7, and Charles was freed on $1,000 bid
The tax liens are the federal lien against Charles, amounting to $7,840, and liens of $10.86 each against Charles and Payton, amounting to $14,352, and Court by the Kansas Income Tax Division.
The state warrants, the spokesman said, was issued upon receipt by the Kansas Bureau of investigation of a Nebraska warrant for Charles' arrest. The Nebraska County, Neb., District Court and charged him with processing and selling marijuana.
Charles, a resident of the farm on which the money was found, has been named by Charles Bailey, public information officer of the Wichita Internal Revenue Service, as the same man against whom a federal息管局 was filed Monday in Douglas County.
THE SPIKEMAN SAID that until Charles surrendered to the Wyandotte County Magistrate Court, the district attorney's office was not aware of the Kansas court for Charles arrest. Charles he said, could have surrendered to any Kansas court.
Johnson said he was given Monday three notices of tax liens against Charles and William, his brothers.
Two other Kansans have been arraigned in Pawnee County, Neb., in connection with the charges for which Charles is sought, according to Mike Donohue, Pawnee County district attorney. The suspects, a man and a woman, are being held, but no arrests and more arrests are expected, he said.
DONOHUE DECLINED to give further details.
The purpose of the Dec. 7 hearing is to determine whether Charles will be released to Nebraska authorities, the spokesman for the governor, and Governor Robert Docking at that time or if the court determines that the extradition proceedings have not progressed sufficiently.
The KBI transferred the money to Lawrence Oct. 30 and placed it in a safety deposit in a Lawrence bank. Custody of the money is presently shared by the KBI and Johnson.
According to Dallas Murphy, Douglas County undersherriff, the sheriff's office was in possession of the Kansas warrant for his arrest. He was surrendered, but was unable to serve it.
that he favored the mayor-council form of government.
"If we have a mayor elected by the people, he'll listen to us or he won't get re-elected."
ROBERT HARALCK of 1000 Alabama
tout la corruption representation
mardal would not make a difference.
"What does matter is whether the city commission is in touch with the feelings of the people."
Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, contended that the committee had not had sufficient time to make a recommendation in a position to make a recommendation.
Mackenzie said the prior permission requirement damaged many students' chances for jobs because employers had a difficult time obtaining KU transcripts.
"That way, the people could get a balanced view of what is happening," Hollis said.
Haralick suggested that the commission take random sample public opinion polls
Most of the committee members, however, said that the privacy afforded the student by the prior permission requirement should not be discarded.
The present transcript policy requires the student's permission before a transcript
The committee voted to send a bill con-
trary to current resort rules to govern
state tourism and the conservation of its
environment.
The bill would allow any prospective employers to obtain the transcript of a KU student without the student's prior permission.
Committee Prolongs Contract Completion
After an inconclusive meeting Wednesday, the Contract Coordination Committee has extended its self-imposed Friday deadline to 1873-74 residence hall contracts.
Committee members are trying to complete the contracts for a Nov. 20 Kansas Board of Regents meeting so that regents view expected price rate adjustments.
Lorna Grunz, committee member and assistant dean of women, said that extra time would be allowed the committee, so members must be sent to the Regents by Friday.
"We are having a hard time trying to get input from students in the halls," said John Beisner, Salina sophomore and committee representative for Alex Thomas, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia senior and Association of University Residence Halls president.
The committee has been conducting meetings for the last four weeks to discuss the current plan.
Beisner said that the meetings suffered from the lack of enthusiasm from students in the balls. He also said that the committee was finding in an area they were not familiar with.
Grunz said that the halls were not always represented. McCollum Hall has not had a representative at the meetings, and Hill has been represented infrequently.
basic format of the contracts. Only hall options have been discussed so far .
The next meeting will be Monday when committee_members_ hope_to have
At a Nov. 15 meeting the committee hopes to be ready to discuss rules and regulations for the halls and the form the contracts should take.
EIGHT
EIGHT
三
STUDIO 818
STUDIO 818
STUDIO 818
STUDIO 818
STUDIO 818
STUDIO 818
STUDIO 818
The juveniles, two age 17 and one age 15, are being held in the Lawrence Municipal
Studios
Rooms with a view
62.50 everything paid
no deposit, no hesail
1329 W. Ninth
The adult suspect, identified by police as Randall L. Hamm, 18, 2333 Ridge Court, was charged with burglary and pet theft. The suspect is Douglas County Jail in lieu of $2900 bond.
Clearance of Danish Suede Clogs
Were 12 $ ^{ 0 0} $
NOW 9.90
mccox shoes
813 Mass. St.
VI 3-2091
The suspects were apprehended at 2:48 a.m. Wednesday when officers on routine patrol patrolled them running from a a dumpin filling station at 903 N. 2nd, police said.
SUa SKI CLUB
The suspects, one adult and three juveniles, are being investigated for possible participation in at least 30 burglaries, an officer said.
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7 nights lodging
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Pollice said that the investigation showed the station had been burglarized with $1.43 million in stolen credit cards.
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Ski rental for entire trip (skis, boots, poles)
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Four burglar suspects were aprehended early Wednesday morning by Lawrence police officers, hopefully bringing to an end a series of burglaries that has plagued Lawrence for the past three months, according to city police.
November 10—$25.00
December 1 — Balance
Initial payment may be given beginning November 7 in the SUA Office.
SKI CLUB MEETING THURSDAY, NOV. 9 AT 7:30
IN THE COUNCIL ROOM.
Contact SUA at 864-3477
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Thursday, November 9. 1972
3
Tides Hinder Rescue Work In Ship Crash
University Daily Kansan
By DALLAS LEE
Associated Press Writer
BRUNSWICK, Ga.—Heavy tides hampered divers Wednesday in their search for bodies and wreckage where a freighter smashed into a drawbridge, killing five persons. Six others are missing, the Georgia State Patrol reported.
Gov. Jimmy Carter came from Atlanta to view the damage and estimated it would cost more than $1 million and take more than six months to repair.
"When we arrived, the ship was still pushed up against the bridge by the tide and the waves."
A four-man formal board of investigation will meet next Monday in Savannah to look into the accident, the Coast Guard said Wednesday at its Washington headquarters.
Navy P03.C. John Robinson, among volunteer divers from Glycne Naval Air Station, said no additional bodies were involved in the crash and recovered the twisted wreckage of a truck.
Surface vessels and helicopters searched for bodies far from the bridge in sounds and bays fed by the strong currents. Carter said many were on a beach at Jdkjll Island, 13 miles away.
Eleven persons were rescued Tuesday night. eight of whom were hospitalized.
Apparently, four members of a Waycross, Ga., family perished. Among the dead are Delta Crosby Johns, 64, and her grandson, Krista Crosby Johns, 25. Waycross Missing are Kely Kelly Johns, 25, and his 3-year-old son, Kelly Jr. Mrs. Kelly Johns, 25, is among the survivors.
Nixon to Rearrange Cabinet, Staff
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla.—After telling all his students to submit stily resignations, President Nixon flew to his Florida home Wednesday where aides said he would be in charge of a major second-kermack shakeup of the White House staff and federal bureaucracy.
By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer
In the hours after his landslide reelection, Nixon met with his personal staff, the Cabinet and agency heads to disclose his involvement in the organization of the executive branch.
Late in the afternoon, Nixon flew to Florida with key aides Henry Kissinger, H. Raldmann and John Erichman. He planned to spend the next four or five days working on the plan to reshape the government.
All six members of the first family spent 15 minutes shaking hands with a crowd of
The President then flew by helicopter to his key Biscayne compound. Earlier, in Washington, press secretary Ronald Ziegler said that presidential appointees traditionally turned in their resignations as form of form during the period between terms.
several hundred supporters who lined the fence at Homestead Air Force Base when the presidential jet landed after a flight from Andrews Air Force Base.
Ziegler would offer no indication of whose resignations Nixon might accept, saying the United States was "never obligated."
Ziegler was asked whether or not the fact that the names of some White House aides have been linked with some aspects of the role of the president is known, and have any effect on their jobs in a second term.
But rarely, if ever, has the tradition been underlined by such a voluntary White House
Militant Indians Seize Files as Protest Ends
WASHINGTON (AP)—After looting the Bureau of Indian Affairs Building of many native American artifacts and files, militant Indians Wednesday began leaving the building they seized a week ago to protest federal treatment of Indians.
Dennis Banks, national field director of the American Indian Movement, said he believed that Mr. Larson's documents and treaties from Bureau files, including what he called "highly incriminating evidence" against former incumbent congressmen from Western states.
"We have destroyed the BIA," Banks said, referring to the sets of documents. "They ain't got nothin' to work with. We had a truck leave every night."
Demos Win in 11 Contests For Net Gain of Governors
WASHINGTON (AP) - Although Jay Rockefeller lost a much-heralded race in West Virginia, Democrats scored several surprises elsewhere and emerged with a one-man net gain in Tuesday's balloting for governors.
Along with Texas, Democrats retained control of executive mansions in Arkansas, Kansas, Montana, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah and North Dakota. They took the office away from Republicans in Illinois, Delaware and Vermont.
Many Indians were seeing carry away paintings, sketches, woven baskets and other artifacts displayed in the Bureau as they walked past the barricades to return home. When a girlbling was described as a shambles with broken furniture and papers strewn about.
Republicans won only seven of 18 contests. And that, coupled with Democratic gains in the Senate as well, made President Obama landslide one of the loneliest onestats.
State Auditor Christopher Bond's victory over former FBI man Edward Dowd in Missouri marked the first time since 1940 that a state will have a Republican governor.
With late returns Wednesday confirming Dolph Briscoe's victory over Republican Henry C. Grover in Texas, the Democrats won 21-19 and are now leading the Republicans had 19, a net loss of one.
The GOP held onto Indiana, Iowa, West Virginia, Washington and New Hampshire while turning out Democrats in Missouri and North Carolina.
Rockefeller, 35, a Democrat in the longtime Republican family, was seen as
The Indians began leaving after accepting a wide-ranging proposal offered by White House aides to review Indian agriculture economic, educational and health aid
Voters Uphold Property Tax, Ecology Plans
By LEE BYRD
WASHINGTON - New York and Florida approved costly environmental-protection plans and several states upheld the school finance plan in school financing in Tuesday's balloting.
Associated Press Writer
In other referenda, Colorado turned in an older shoulder to the 1978 Winter Olympics, Canada rejected its state's death penalty and Michigan and North Dakota rejected liberalized laws.
In addition, a federal study group that will include officers of 13 federal departments and agencies dealing with Indian affairs would be a brief report to the President by June 1.
California turned down a measure which would have cut property taxes by an average of 1 percent. The referendum would have boosted sales, corporation, cigarette and liquor taxes to take up 1.8 million of the slack, but the reference would have had to make up the deficit.
Oregon voters defeated by a 3 to 2 margin an initiative to ban the property tax, which now accounts for 75 per cent of education revenues in the state.
Michigan refused a pair of propositions which would have lifted the local tax while maintaining its existing status.
Florida's voters authorized the state to borrow $240 million to buy environmentally endangered and outdoor recreation lands. In North Carolina, a constitutional amendment made environmental protection "a proper function of the state."
Lake Placid, N.Y., site of the Winter Olympics 40 years ago, loomed as a possible all-inclusive host in 1976 after Colorado's election decided 3 to 2 not to host the Olympic
New York's $1.15-million bond issue for cleaner air and water breezed to a 2 to 1 ratio.
California overrode the state Supreme Court's prohibition of executions, but the American Civil Liberties Union vowed a challenge in the federal judiciary.
Democratic victories by Dan Walker in Illinois, Philip W. Noel in Rhode Island, Thomas P. Salmon in Vermont and Arthur A. Link in North Dakota ranked as unset
bound for the arena of national politics if he would be by incumbent Gov. Arch A. Moore.
Despite campaigning in conservative Vermont as one of the few Democratic gubernatorial candidates to embrace George McGovern, Salmon turned back Republican Luther F. Hackett by a sizeable margin.
Walter unsecured incumbent Gov. Richard b. Ogilvie, Ogilvie had pushed state intransducer
The only GOP surprise came in North Carolina, although the Republican victories in Washington, Indiana and Missouri were regarded as less than certain.
James Holshouse, former Republican state chairman in North Carolina, defeated Hargrove, "Skipper" Bowles, a millionaire businessman.
The Indians were under a court order to vacate the building by 9 p.m. EST Wednesday or face arrest. Spokesman indicated all would be gone by that hour.
However, Russell Means, national coordinator of the Trail of Broken Treaties Caravan, said the amnesty provision "leaves a question in our minds as to whether it is property" that the Indians have taken, including government papers and artifacts.
Indian spokesmen said they agreed to leave before the court dictated deadline after administration officials promised that the seizeer would be held responsible for the seizure and the occupation of the building.
Banks said the stolen files would be reviewed before consulting with attorneys in an attempt to bring charges against three ex-senators and four or five incumbent congressmen involving the "rip off of Indian water rights and mineral rights."
he responded.
At least two Cabinet officers,
Secretary Mervin Laird and Housing
Secretary George Romney—have signified
their intention to leave their posts soon.
The Russians Are Coming
"None whatsoever." he responded.
Nov. 9 Hoch
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4
Thursday, November 9, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
opinions of the writers.
Section 35
During its last session, the state legislature passed a law providing for the confiscation of cars belonging to dope peddlers. In conservative Kansas, such a law would prevent that startling is that the legislature apparently did so unintentionally or at least unwittingly.
The law is the Uniform Control of Substances Act and may be found on pages 941 through 958 of the 1972 Session Laws of Kansas. Section 35, paragraph 4, provides for the confiscation of "all conveyances, including aircraft, vehicles or vessels, which are used or intended for use to transport or in any manner to the transportation for the purpose of sale or receipt" of marjuanja or other contraband substances, unless such vehicles are not totally owned by parties to the crime.
This act, which first appears in the Senate Journal as a substitute for Senate Bill no. 347, is a model bill written by the federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD), according to a Kansas pharmaceutical lobbyist, Joe Shalinsky. Through the efforts of a BNDD representative, Karen A. Koch adopted the measure nearly verbatim. The BNDD representative, in Shalinsky's recollection, was adamant in his demands that the bill not be contaminated with other legislation. Shalinsky says, "it (the model bill) was practically forced on us."
Insofar as Shalinsky can remember, Section 35 was never discussed during any of his meetings with the senate committee in charge of the bill. The main purpose of the bill, and the topic of most of the proceedings, is to better enable the state to control the misuse of drugs which originate from legitimate sources, drugs other than marijuana.
This was verified by the chairman of the Committee on Public Health and Welfare, C.Y. Thomas. When contacted, he said that his committee had paid, "practically no attention" to section 35. The committee made a statement to the committee, State Sen. Arden Booth, said the interpretation of Section 35 by law enforcement officials had "not been the legislative intent."
In Booth's opinion, the inclusion of such a provision was "obviously a mistake." He said, "You study a bill, you read it and读 it and . . . it means one thing to you and another to someone else."
Regardless of legislative intent, Section 35 has been invoked in Reno County. Porter Brown, Reno County Attorney, has filed court actions resulting in the confiscation and sale at public auction of three automobiles. According to sources in Reno County, the owner of one of those cars had one lid of marijuana in his car at the time of his arrest. The court placed him on probation and then confiscated his car.
Douglas County Attorney Mike Elwell indicated that his office would attempt to use restraint when applying Section 35, using it only against repeated offenders or major harvesters and dealers.
At any rate, one may be sure that nearly every county attorney in Kansas is aware of the law and its potential. Not only has the attorney general's office published directives but the Kansas County Attorney's Association has discussed it at length in their meetings.
This act represents a return to the excesses of prohibition era law enforcement. Such measures were not successful then and there is little reason to think they will be successful now. Like the generously dispensed death sentences of Elizabethan England, punishment of this sort, which in the public's eye bears no relation to the seriousness of the crime, serves only to undermine respect for the law and for the law's associated moral authority. And, since the offender may be punished through two separate court actions, one against his person and another against his property, this power resembles a sort of double jeopardy. Bringing suit against a man's car is only the thinnest veil for trying him a second time for the same crime.
Most appalling though, this legislation is a monument to weak and impotent local government. It is a monument to the type of injustice and sloth that creeps into any government that is too long ignored and too infrequently called to account.
—Robert Ward
Post-Election Remarks Include 'Hot Air,''Three-Ring Circus'
Bv HAL BOYLE
"The people have spoken." "I told you right at the start who the winner would be."
NEW YORK (AP)—Remarks you can't escape hearing after a national election:
"We may have lost the battle, but that doesn't mean we have lost the war."
"I don't know whether the best man won or not. All I know is that my man lost."
"I admit I told you that if we didn't win this one, I'd push a peanut from Times Square to Pike's Peak, but—uh—I was just kind of exaggerating a little to make my point."
"It's all a lot of hot air anywav."
"Maybe, now that we've got
"The whole thing reminds me of a three-ring circus."
"I think the mud we threw was better than the mud they threw, but the trouble was they had twice as much mud to throw."
that out of the way, everybody in the office can get back to business."
"The time has come to thank our loyal supporters. Without the kind of help we got from you, would have been impossible."
"No, I can! say we didn't have enough principles and issues. What we were short of was a little thing called money."
"Well, I'm glad the whole nonsense is over for another four years."
"To tell you the truth, the last
"What difference does it make to us, anyway? We still have to go on working five days a week from here to eternity."
one I really trusted was Calvin Coolidge, but I forget why."
"I the way those fellows talked,
"I thought that when we woke up
the day fier the election the world
would look completely changed.
But everything looks like it's still
in the same mess it always was.'
"Now that it's over, Henry, are we still going to move to Australia like you said we would want you out the way you wanted it to?"
"Well, if that's the way you voted, both of us might as well have stayed in bed and saved ourselves a trip to the polls."
Greece Sponsors Writers Tour
Jack Anderson
Editor's Note: James J. Kilpatrick, mentioned in the column below, appears regularly in the Daily Kansas.
WASHINGTON—The Greek dictatorship has sponsored a luxury tour for some of America's best-read conservative columnists. In some cases, their wives also made the trip.
Not surprisingly, the red carpet trip produced a gush of pro-junta columns in the nation's press. Readers, however, didn't know what to expect. It was $2,000 a head, by the government-controlled Hellenic Industrial Development Bank, whose urban governor, Paul Totomis, once rounded up thousands of Greeks in concentration camps.
Totomis was the junta's Minister of Public Order for six months after the 1967 coup. This charming Athenian man-about-town put up the columnists at the plush King George Hotel,
arranged for their first-class travel and picked up their bills for fine wines and Greek foods
The suave Totomis and his bosses would have gotten their money's worth out of the juket if he hadn't told them that, as Tolenda, who distributes his conservative views to 100 papers, "For the first time in its 150 years of independence," wrote de Fresco, a long-time living and the people satisfied."
But de Toledao had another gift for the Greeks. When Totomis's bank sponsored a Greek football team at AHEIA conference in Atlanta, de Toledao wrote Vice President Spiro Agone on Totomis' behalf. The Vice President did not know where the Greek game went, word for the Greek's good works.
In a personal letter, Agnew—without ever seeing the bank's pavilion-lauded Totomis' contribution to Greek-American amity. The letter has been proudly published by Totomis.
The dictatorship reaped fur-
the benefits from columnis.
James J. Kilpatrick, who praised
the way things are going under
the military regime. The
capable, sometimes caustic,
politician, the millions of readers that the bank had picked up his tab when he
singled out the bank for praise.
"The more the present government succeeds in promoting industrial growth, the counter-government more secure that the government becomes. Through . . . such energetic outfits as the Hellenic Industrial Development bank, the Klimakit just wrote that, "wrote Klimatick."
Other kind words were written by junketting columnists Anthony Harrigan, who doubles as executive vice president of the Southern States Industrial Council. Her former National Press Bureau chief, Dr. Darryl Daily Oklahoman bureau chief in Washington; Robert Baskin, Dallas Morning News political writer, and Oscar Naumann,
Journal of Commerce economics writer.
While most of the copy written by the subsidized tourists is favorable to the junta, Cromley and Naumann did take a few honest bites at the dictatorship. Cromley wrote candidly, "The fact is that the present government is a form of dictorship which has no endorsement of the press and exerts without periodic consent of the governed." Naumann criticized the Greek steel industry.
When we questioned the columnists about their week of junketing the reaction was so horrible that sticking to my friendship with Paul Totomis. I think he's doing a helva job there. The facile de Toledano said he has even helped him unpaid on public relations work.
Kulpatrick called it a "routine industrial tour" and said he had visited the government had not picked up the tab. Baskin, Cromley and
Only Harrison, who finds even President Nixon's politics too far left for him from time to time, refused to discuss the inknet
Naumann also spoke frankly with us.
We reached Totomis by overseas telephone at his bank in Athens. For 45 minutes, he vigorously defended himself. There was nothing wrong with the tour, he said. As for his Greekes in 1967, he said there had been no complaints from the detainees my case, he said he was merely out orders from higher up. "I have lived my entire life in honor," he said.
Footnote: Among other junketeers were travel writer Thee McCormick and U.S. Steel public relations man Tom Botsam of those invited to Totamis, or of those writer Sterling Green, turn down the junkette but free trips are against AP policy.
Copyright, 1972 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Article 1: Congress shall make a respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press; or the right of the people to assemble, and to petition the General Assembly redress of grievances.
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Kansan Slipping? College . . .
of the one alleged purposes of a newspaper is to inform, it appears that the Kansan has been slipping lately. The advance news speaker that have come to KU this semester have ranged from mediocre to laughable in their content. Despite the fact that the news speaker is advertising, it seems that advance stories are considered publicity that should not be given. That would be shameful—a newspaper giving any depth or interest to announcements of speakers.
This might not seem like much if the coverage of what the speaker says is decent representation of the content, but the follow-up reporting has sometimes been a joke, covering too much. The following speech on the speech and not scratching the surface of what the speaker has
Compared to many colleges, KU's funds for guest speakers are sadly limited, with the students themselves paying a large portion of their time a period, if for nothing else, there should be more competent reporting for the sake of those unaware of the speech or unable to attend, even if it takes longer. Another article that does an adequate job.
really said.
It seems painfully ironic, that for coverage of a KU speaker, students must look to the Lawrence Daily Journal-World for a better idea of what was said about their own university publication.
Skip Kaltenheuser Prairie Village Junior
Through the kindness of a friend I received a copy of an
★★★
To the Editor:
article by Carlynn Olson entitled "KU Students Lack Vote on Tenure. As a student in the State University Special Policy Committee on Academic Tenure and Promotion I was interviewed over the telephone and quoted in the book *Five Fertile Imaginations*. I must say.
I can find only five words which were correctly quoted and they are, "but it can be done. I know you can," the student student on the committee, because I wasn't even enrolled while that was going on. Undoubtedly, there was a heated argument that statement was not mine.
The most fanciful pronouncement was, "The tenure committee thinks all tenured professors are and non-tenured professors are only is that not true, is childish. When asked if I thought more
Yes, I believe it is vitally important that a student, or more than one student if possible, have the knowledge we must, in the long run, either benefit from, or suffer with, the final decision—which by the way, we are trying to persuagely. I did not state the committee grants tenure, since we were about the subject knows the committee makes recommendations and the adminitses grant tenures or withholds it, as it sees fit.
students should sit on that committee I answered, "Not necessarily."
Griff and the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
SOLAR OFF
I deeply resent being made to look like a complete dolt and having people think that my fellow committee members would allow such a person to sit in such a responsible position, or government Association would appoint a student of that lik.
Sokoloff
A position on this committee requires a great deal of research and practice. I will appoint you to this should be kept in mind. It is my hope that you will be allowed to make this move. I believe it to the facts, friends—the facts.
$ \textcircled{1} $Universal Press Syndicate 1973
It would behove anyone who has anything to say in print on the subject of tenure and promotion for a company in the AUAP statements of 1968 and 1971. At least this is something which would be enlightening to reporters who have a propensity informant's feet in their mouth.
Kathleen M. Garrett
Wishita
books, lectures, etc. These things are important but they only add, and are not the substance. I think the "education" or condition of experience is one of indifference to involvement. And it is working.
★★★
I have come to the conclusion that college does not teach those things that are most important. Maybe it is naive to think or expect that they should, but I think it is important to the survival of human beings to learn what is important. We can help institute changes.
Politically, there were differences in the two presidential candidates—wide differences. One I feel, is based on hope while the other fear and indifference are having a heyday. We have an obligation to ourselves to be involved in the totality of our world and revive our sense to “statistics” of body weight and half hour sum-up it news shows.
We have been programmed into experiencing so much secondhand through movies.
To the Editor:
Who can deny the psychological effect the Vietnam war had on him? Who can deny that he got into disillusionments? And who can deny that many of us feel it is hard to live and—accompany other world.
Alan Klebanoff Lawrence Junior
LETTERS POLICY
Letters to the editor should be limited-based and should not exceed 500 words. All letters should be spaced and condensation, according to space limitations and diction, and donations must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff; names of the name and position; others must provide their name
...
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Thursday, November 9.1972
5
Antinepotism Regulates KU Faculty
By MIKE BICK
Kansan Staff Writer
Bonnie Patton, former instructor of speech and drama, can no longer teach at the university. She is now husband, Bobby, also an instructor of speech and drama, was promoted to chairman of their department, Patton had forced her out.
KU's ruling on nepotism, or the favoring of relatives in employment, states that members of an immediate family can be employed at KU so long as one member of their family is present and the television over the other. In most cases, the ruling affects faculty husbands and wives.
Patton's case is not new, nor is it the only example of the antinep忻ism policy at KU. Other faculty, past and present, have been affected by the ruling.
An effort to change the ruling at KU was initiated October 18 by Committee W of the KU chapter of the Association of American University Professors (AUAP). The committee drafted a proposal requesting the Board of Regents to review an-
tinemipel rulings at KU and eliminate the supervisory requirements. The proposal was sent to the Affirmative Action Board to consider their consideration, their guidelines to end the issue, and at KU.
The AAUP has recognized antinepistom rulings as a problem to all academic institutions and requests their elimination from institutional policies.
Margaret Arnold, associate professor of English and secretary to Committee W, said the proposal cited two reasons for the change.
ACCORDING TO ARNOLD, the proposal stated that opportunities for promotion in administrative positions at RU were himself. The same rule applies to rallings. Also, she said, the proposal pointed out present employment practices with antineoprotism contributed to an "inappropriate transfer or appointment" of a employee who is moved to an administrative position.
Beverlee Anderson, assistant professor of business and chairman of Committee W$, said she did not know when action would be taken on the proposal.
The proposal cited two cases in par- tition, said, which showed how antimicrobial work
one Shaw
Spreler
1 Adams
rgerdes
Saria Kieser, instructor of speech and drama, was given as an example of a person whose appointment at the University was divided because her husband Charles Kiester, professor of psychology is chairman of the department of psychology. Mrs. Kiester who is primarily a psychologist, works in the department. She can only have one job in the department of psychology, for which she does not receive any salary.
Consideration was also given to Nancy Steere, Lawrence graduate student, and her inability to attain a position in American politics, his husband is chairman of that department.
THE KU COMMITTEE proposal follows
guidelines set up by the national AUAP
network.
antipotem rulings as a problem to all academic institutions and requests their help.
In a statement by the national AAPU Committee W, reported in the AAUP Bulletin June 1971, antinepthus rulings were stated to be "contrary to the best interests" of academic institutions. The university community was deprived of qualified faculty members, the article stated, as a result of these rulins.
The statement concluded that reasonable restrictions should be placed on decisions involving direct relatives. Faculty members, according to the statement, would not nor participate" in decisions that were warranted in "direct benefit" to family members.
ACCORDING TO an article in the March 1972 AUBP Bulletin, the national Committee W said antipodesm "severely hinders" the careers of faculty wives, who were usually affected by these rulings. The article suggested that any institution enforcing antipodesm rulings should be given greater pressure from the Department of Health, Education and from faculty wives, who think their careers have been affected by the rulings.
"The qualifications for promotion should be based on the individual," he said, "not on family relationships. As long as there are four members in a reasonabilism, I believe the stand is reasonable."
John Glinka, associate president of Watson Library and president of the KU AUPA chapter, said the national AAUP stand on the issue was a fair approach to the problem.
Glinka said objectivity would be important if a husband or wife found they were not part of the story.
"You shouldn't be in a position to supervise," Glinda said. "Could that person be objective, for instance, to give salary raises? That's not a good way to operate."
"AS FOR THE external view of the department head and one of his staff," he said. "We are so afraid to be enough to view that situation as impersonally as we ought to. We should try to operate in a formalized open direction as soon as there is no basis for suspicion of bias."
The 1949 Faculty Handbook showed that prior to World War II, KU had the policy of employing only one member of a family on its staff. The policy was relaxed, however, during the war because of a shortage of qualified professors.
At the war's conclusion, the ruling forbade the employment of any family member, unless that employment was temporary.
In the 1954 Faculty Handbook, the Board of Regents modified the ruling. According to the Regents, no administrative officer at KU could have a 'close relative as a member on a staff' which 'reported to him directly or indirectly.'
THE STATEMENT ALSO emphasized that *usband and wife could not be employed in permanent positions at KU, or hold permanent tenure in such positions. In exchange for a marriage between faculty who both had married, one was required to relinquish it.
In 1964, the ruling was modified again by the Regents, allowing employment of a person without regard to family relations. A second one relative did not supervise the other.
Antipopism, in its various historical stages, has affected many faculty careers
This ruling is in effect today.
Patton, the person most recently affected, said the antinemist诉讼 could be called discriminatory. The ruling, in most cases, favors a man, she said. The basis for
"The qualifications for promotion should be based on the individual, not on family relationships. As long as there are guidelines for antinepotism, I believe the stand is reasonable."
promotion in any department should be based on ability not on relationships, she
Elizabeth Banks, assistant professor of classics, though not affected by antinepism at KU, said the ruling caused KU to lose valuable faculty members.
IN REFERENCE TO the Patton case, Banks said. "I think it's too bad she left. The University had a competent person on the floor nationally," he said. "We field nationally. Now we can't have her."
Banks said if someone could be trusted as a chairman of a department, he should be trusted not to show favoritism. There are instances for the services for the department head, she said.
Sara Kiesler, instructor of speech and drama, said antinepotism had affected her career at KU, but she thought her education was one of her field had broadened her outlook.
Kiesler, who was cited in the KU AUAP Committee W proposal said she would normally be a psychologist at any other university. Because her husband, Charles, is chairman of the psychology department, he does not attain a position in the department.
Her career is negatively affected by antinepism in this sense, she said, but has gained valuable experience in speech and drama.
THEY SHOULD change that rule," Kiesler said. "It is discriminatory against women and restricts any person like myself."
Coralee Price, Theatre in classics, said antipopism played an important part in his career.
Price said when she first came to KU in 1945, she could not get a permanent full time position, because her husband, G. Bailley Price, professor of mathematics, was on the faculty.
After World War II, Price worked at KU because of the shortage of professors. This, she said, was only part-time employment on a semester basis. In 1945-46, Price taught in the English department while her husband was on leave from KU.
In 1961, after several years of voluntary retirement, Price was appointed in both the English and classics departments, with the lowest rank. This again was on a semester basis. After 1986, she gained yearly appointments from KU in the classics department.
Women Shown Hard on Own Sex
A series of research studies performed in the last two years at colleges all over the United States, including the University of Iowa and other institutions, are more critical of their own sex than men.
One of these studies was directed recently by Sara Kiesler, associate professor of speech communications and human relations. Her study involved two equal groups of women who were asked to view paintings and evaluate them. The first group of women were told half of the paintings and evaluated by man artists, the other half by female artists. The second group saw the same pictures but the sex of the artist had been reversed. The women were also told that half of the pictures they saw were to be judged by them and the
other half had already been judged and found to be very good.
Kiesler said that the women rated men and women equally for the paintings that had already been successful. When they had to decide the merits of a painting they awarded the best ratings to paintings of the male artists.
"If you tell people a painting is successful, then they don't devil the painting because of the painter," Kiesler said. "But if they aren't sure as to how good the painting is, then they usually say that the male artist is better."
tices to female undergraduates and asked them to evaluate them. The group of women gave higher ratings to men, even in the female reporting areas like detritus.
Later a student at the college did a follow up on Goldberg's study. She did the same task using a group of women from the lower middle class. Most of the women had not attended college. She discovered that her studies were too low for them to read. She said that women without a college education thought it was a big success to just have printed books.
Kiesler said her study came from questions raised in a study by Phillip Goldberg at Harvard University at Connecticut. He also attended Goldberg's item of achievement. He gave the ar-
Kiesler also used another study as background for her project. She said that a college in Wisconsin had sent applications to several colleges around the United States.
Kay Workers End Campaign
Disappointment was most evident in young Kuy workers like 19-year-old Jeanne Larzealer of Ioa, who had planned to attend KU this fall but joined the Kay campaign as media coordinator after Kay's win in the Republican primary.
TOPEKA—Mixed emotions were the rule at state Republican Headquarters Tuesday night where the landslide victory of President Nixon was tarnished by the equally decisive loss of gubernatorial candidate Morris Kay.
By MIKE LEWIS Kansan Staff Writer
"Kansans weren't ready for a positive campaign," Larzalere said, "and they deserve what they get for the next two years."
Larzalee attributed her candidate's loss to what she called the people "of chance and repeated that the people were just not ready" for a modern, positive campaign."
Larzealer's sentiments were shared by 18-year-old Carol Haagensen of Kansas City, who began working for Kay several weeks after his primary victory.
"Ray based his campaign completely on his platform, not mud smearing," she said. "Bell, Republican from Lawrence, who was elected to his second term as state insurance commissioner, said he was 'the governor surprised' at the outcome of the governor's race."
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"SOME OF US who have faced it (antineopism) years ago," she said, "are still feeling it now. Even with that rule though I have gotten what I wanted. A teacher himself rather than have tenure for security. Security rides with performance."
Price said that although she was still not in the position of attaining full professorship at she thought her teaching and years here had been luckless. Others she said, were no at all lucky.
JEAN LOUIS TRINTINI NANT
STEFANIA SANDRELLI
the conformist
Price cited one case in particular in the 1965 involving Mrs. Micks, part-time instructor in the department of English. Micks was a nationally known author of several books, Price said, and was honored with an award for parliamentary equipment for helping POWs in World War II. She could only teach part time, Price said, because her husband was on the faculty.
WOODRUFF
Nov. 10 & 11
Union 60°
7 & 9:30
Though Price thought the antinepistom
ruling at KU was gradually being eased out
at KU, she said the ruling had hurt the
University.
"In some cases," she said, "the University has done itself a disesservice."
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Thursday, November 9, 1972
University Daily Kansan
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Kansan Photo by MARC MAX
McLaughlin Performs Inspirations
. 'Music is spiritual and sacred' . . .
McLaughlin Finds God In Creation of Music
By BILL JONES Kansan Reviewer
Perhaps the best way to describe the Mahavishnu Orchestra's music is by the word "intense." Regardless of whether the music is fast and energetic or quiet and still, it always says with the enormous energy that guitarist John McLaughlin says can constantly be feels.
"It's intense because we feel so strongly about it," said McLaughlin. "Everyone feels so strongly about whatever it they're feeling. I want the audience to feel what I'm feeling."
McLaughlin was speaking in a telephone interview late Saturday night after the incident.
He said that if he went to a musician, the musician played shallowly, he left the instrument unplayed.
"I want them to share with me. I want them to move me," he said.
McLaughlin and his wife were given the name "Mahavishnu" several years ago from an Indian teacher, Srin Chniolm. He was born in a village near the name of one of the great saints of India.
To Mahavishnu McLaughlin, music is something very spiritual and sacred.
"Word is sound, sound is music, music is God. Music is the worshim of God also."
"MUSIC IS a manifestation of God," he said. "It brings us together. There is music in everything and everyone. The rhythm of it is very important." In your lungs is very basic music in all of us.
God. Music is the worship of God, also." He thinks that his music is an inspiration of God and that other forms of music are also inspired by God, provided that the musicians are "devotees of the Lord." He said that he liked to listen to Indian music more than anything else because it was more spiritual.
"Indian music is more devotional than Western music," he said. He added that there was so much music played by so many musicians that "don't even mention God."
"He is the Creator of music. He is the Musician," he said.
In talking with McLaughlin, one is aware
a distinct feeling of peace and serenity.
He radiates a sort of childlike innocence.
ALL OF THE Mahavishnu Orchestra's musicians are excellent, and their abilities seem to go far beyond the demands of the music. Besides McLaughlin, especially Michael Cobham, throughout the concert, Cobham strated musical skill and speed.
Both McLaughlin and Cobham have worked with Miles Davis, to whom one of their songs, "Miles Beyond," is dedicated. McLaughlin said that Davis had been influencing him for years before he met him. He called Davis "an incredible artist."
"He's incredibly soulful," said McLaughlin. "He plays straight from the heart. He plays naturally, spiritually and fully. His concepts are strong, clear and pure."
"I have nothing but praise, admiration and love for him."
Melaughlin told a story about a man who recently asked Davis, "Why don't you play with the ball?"
Davis asked the man, "How did I play like I used to play?"
"YOU ARE A DIFFERENT person every day, aren't you?" asked McLaughlin. "You keep changing, so what you do keeps changing. Nothing is static in music. A piece is always evolving. It either progresses or regresses."
"My life is always fragmented," he said. "Each piece is different. I write different songs, but it's all a part of the same thing, and it all the facets of beauty in different ways."
McLaughlin said that although his music was inspired by God, bringing that inspiration out into a musical form was often very difficult.
“that’s where determination comes in,” he said. He said that he had been thinking “for five or six months, and before that, I was taking the album, which will be released in January.”
He said, "Each member contributes beauty of his own. They each put their own heart into it."
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Save some money on the SUA flight. Leave the 21st of November and return at your own convenience. Round trip fare is $52.00. Limited space is available.
By RAYNA LANCASTER
Kansan Staff Writer
Feminist Speakers Bureau
Interested persons should come by the SUA office or call 864-3477. Deadline for payment is November 10. Open to all University Members.
Faculty members of the University of Kansas who are willing to get involved have many opportunities to bridge the gap between the University and the Lawrence community, according to two University of Kansas faculty members. They also serve as the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Now available to speak to your group on Topics of Womens Liberation.
Barkley Clark, associate dean of the law school and chairman of the Lawrence and Douglas County Planning Commission, said that participation in the city, both socially and politically, was not difficult for those members who are willing to get involved.
The Chamber of Commerce, service clubs, and professional organizations, offer a starting place for meeting the citizens of Lawrence, he said. Clark, who has lived in Lawrence for nearly four years, considers Lawrence his permanent home.
A lack of understanding, communication and knowledge are the reasons for problems between the University and the town, he said. Participation by faculty and townpeople could alleviate these problems, he said.
Clark said that a recent Board of Regents ruling allowing more active participation of faculty members in local government gave Robert Casas, professor of law, the option to serve for the office of Douglas County District II District Judge in the Nov. 7 election.
The Chamber of Commerce and the Lawrence Daily Journal-World are the major contributors to communication and information KU and the community, Clark said.
Women's Coalition Birth Control
Women's Health Abortion
Women's Roles Rape
Lesbianism Women's Sexuality
Sexism Self Defense
Women's Liberation Movement
Faculty, Townspeople Similar, Prof States
Martin Dickinson, dean of the law school,
said the problem facing a newcomer to
Lawrence was no different for a University
faculty member or a businessman.
"I think the alleged differences between faculty and townpeople is greatly exaggerated because some assume there is a difference between the two communities," be said.
"A lot of people think that the Chamber is concerned solely with economic development," Dickinson said, "but we are actively seeking to engage students through high school, at Haskell and KU."
At the beginning of the year, the Chamber hosted a dinner for all new and old faculty members to meet with local businessmen. The faculty met at the dinner, half of whom were faculty.
Bill Gaut, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said, "We are open" to faculty members interested in membership to the Chamber of Commerce.
"The goals of Lawrence and the University are similar," Dickinson said. "The better they know each other, the more they will realize their similar attitudes."
E. Laurence Chalermers, while he was chancellor of KU and member of the Chamber, originated the "State of the University" address to inform the town of Nichols and progress. Chancellor Raymond Nichols continued the practice this semester.
The Chamber also hosts several breakfasts and luncheons throughout the year to get faculty, business, and legislators together, he said. A special incentive for membership of $25 yearly dues is offered to KU faculty by the Chamber rather than the $50 yearly minimum requested of local businessmen.
Call Barb 843-0410
Dickinson, who is also chairman of the KU Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, said that of the approximately 1,100 faculty members at KU about 125 were members of the Chamber. He described the amount as "heavy participation."
As in any other group of people, he said, there are some who are interested in community involvement and some who are not. He said most University people felt that they were more likely rather than a separate group stemming from, but not involved in, the community.
Dickinson said that everyone living in the community owns a wagon with good knowledge and operational experience.
Clark said, "I think there is a town-gown in some other college town as strong as in some other college town."
He said that some Lawrence residents felt that people "on the hill" are residing in an "iivory tower" and may be prejudiced by their many educational degrees.
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KU Students receive reserve seat tickets with Certificate of Registration Box Office: UM4-3982
Thursday, November 9. 1972
University Daily Kansan
7
KU
Kancun Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Rick Suttle Works at Center
. Led freshmen rebounders in 71 .
By BRETT MARSHALL
Kansan Sports Writer
Erratic Colorado Puzzles Prophets
The Buffaloes, the University of Kansas Jayhawks' opponent Saturday at Folsom Field, will have to record and stand 3-3 in conference action. Many teams would be happy with this record, but Colorado Coach Eddie Crowder and his team must be disappointed over the decision.
Many sports writers expected the 1972 team to challenge Nebraska and Oklahoma for the Big Eight Conference championship and, more importantly, for the national title. Several magazines even rated the Buffs as the number one team in the country.
One year ago, with an inexperienced and sophomore-laden team, the Buffs roared to a 9-2 regular season record, a victory in the Astro-Blauzon Bowl and a No. 3 ranking in the national polls behind Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Coming off a surprising and very successful 1971 season, the Colorado Golden Buffaloes have been somewhat of a mystery and football prophets of the nation this year.
THE GOLDEN Buffs return 13 starters from last year's team, including such standouts as tailback Charlie Davis, quarterback Ken Johnson and tight end J.V. Lowe. All-American linebacker Bud Magmur and halback Cullen Bryant on defense.
Davis, a 6-0, 200 pound junior, enjoyed an outstanding sophomore season in which he gained 1,386 yards, was named the most valuable player in the Astro-BlueBomber team. He earned his sophomore in the nation and in the Big Eight by the sportswriters of America.
After nine games Davis has piled up 802 yards rushing, scored 11 touchdowns and is averaging 4.8 yards a carry. Davis will be in the starting lineup against Kansas but will not be at full speed. He injured his shoulder in the Oklahoma game and has been seeing limited action in the Bucks previous two games.
Johnson, at 6-2, 205 pounds, is the key to the Buffs' triple option offense and has been
Jayhawks' Suttle, a Latecomer To Basketball, Has Many Honors
For one who did not become interested in basketball until the ninth grade, Rick Suttle
BY DON PFANNENSTIEL Kansan Sports Writer
basketball until the ninth game, Rick S. has had his share of honors.
As a sophomore at Assumption High School he was named an All-American in the Catholic high school poll. When he was a junior, he was named first team all-state, and as a senior averaging 27.0 points a game, he again was named second-team all-star to being named a pre-all-American.
However, Suttle, a 610 sophomore, is not looking at the past but to the future because she has never felt as though she was
Last season he led the undefeated University of Kasnas freshman team in rebounding with a 12.5 per game average and scored 22.3 points a game.
sophomore of the year in the Big Eight.
"HE HAS very good ability, and coordinating this ability with the efforts of the rest of the team, I feel he can be very good," said KU coach Ted Owens.
Suttle, who said he had no concept of basketball until he was in the fifth grade, was the first freshman to start on the varsity in the history of Assumption High.
"I came to KU because it is a good basketball school and it is close to my home," he said. "My parents also pushed me to come to Kansas."
Owens had been working Stutte at forward early in the season, but since then sophomore center Danny Knight has become inelegible for the first seven games, and senior center Randy Canfield quit the team.
"I will probably play center now at least
until Danny is able to play, "Suttle said. "As a center I'm responsible for the drive, passing off to the open man and getting others open."
EVEN THOUGH Suttle was the leading rebounder on the freshman team and second in scoring, he still could have done better, he said.
"My shooting and rebounding were not real good and I didn't get the other men open like I should," he said. "I wasn't hard enough, I was playing too much on instinct."
Suttle said the 'Hawks had the potential to win the Bie Eight. if they worked as a team.
Injuries Limit Depth Of Basketball Lineup
"Whatever happens to us we must adjust to it." These were the words of University of Kansas basketball coach Ted Owens Tuesday night after his squad had just completed another practice in preparation for the upcoming season.
Owens was referring to the loss of senior center Randy Canfield who quit the team last week for personal reasons. Senior left Jerry House also quit the team last week.
sophomore forward, who has missed most of this year's practices, would now probably miss the entire season because of continuing knee problems.
The basketball squad received a setback Wednesday night when it was learned that teammate Alex Porter suffered a broken bone in the back of his hand, would be out for at least four weeks.
"We are thinner depth-wise, especially since Danny Knight is ineligible the first seven games, but we just have to make the best of it," Owens said.
"We don't have the physical ability to horse everyone, but instead we'll have to train them up. They'll say, 'We will have to play an advantage game where we try to take advantage of a three-on-two break and come down within five feet and take the good percentage shot.'
ACCORDING TO Suttle, the team is also going to have to come down the court and know what to do without hesitation this year because of the 30-second clock.
Knight had been expected to play a key role at center.
"We need to make rapid progress," Owens said. "Our scrimages have caused us to get in better shape, but we still need to scrimage more."
very erratic this season after having a good sophomore year.
The Hawks, who could have as many as four sophomores in the starting lineup this season, have one of the youngest and most inexperienced teams in the conference. Suttle, though, stressed that this was an advantage.
JOHNSON, A JUNIOR, has completed 64 of 137 passes for 790 yards and two touchdowns and has thrown five interceptions. He scored twice and threw after nine games for the Buffaloes.
"We are young, but we are growing up together, and we will get to know each other's ways," he said. "Knowing the ways of others is an advantage over the opposing team has the greatest potential and not only school has the sophomores we do."
Johnson's favorite receiver during the 72
season has been junior right end Cain.
Owens said that Glenn Russell, a
Cain, who stands 6-5 and weighs 215 pounds, has added 23 aerials for 298 yards. Cain possesses great speed and has excellent quickness for a big man.
Suttle, who wants to make himself a better player and fit himself in with the team, said the "Hawks must overlook the levy levied against them and play for pride.
Magnum heads the list of the Buffalo defenders, playing the linebacker position. Consoles will in-Big Eight联赛 in 1971, consoles will in-North currently,趁联赛 in tackles with 95.
University of Kansas coach Don Fambrough had a good word for the high spirits of his football squad after practice Wednesday.
Bryant, at 6-2 and 215 pounds, has the size and speed to play the tenacious position ofDonovan.
KU Confident
A PRE-SEASON All-American, Bryant currently is living up to his expectations. He has intercepted opposing quarterbacks in the game and has returned one for a touchdown.
"Our victory over Oklahoma State did a lot of things for our team," Fambrough said. "They beat them a good team and feel confident they've got a chance to beat Colorado."
THE STABLES presents
Traveling to Oklahoma State without the services of Johnson at quarterback, the second-ranked Buffs fell victims to the Cowboys by a biosized score of 31-6.
The Buffaloes began their 1972 season by shredding nonconference foes California, 20-10; Cincinnati, 56-14; and Minnesota, 38-6. Then the roof fell in.
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Group Rejects Denver Bid For Olympics
"No further steps will be taken in holding on to Colorado as the Olympic site," W. R. Goodwin, chairman of the Denver Olympic Organizing Committee (DOOC), said after the state's citizens had voted by roughly 2 to 1 to cut off funding of the Games.
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DENVER (AP)–Denver, denied funds by a state referendum, had to rename on its bid to stage the 1962 Winter Olympic Games. The team will face big snow and ice festival was left in doubt.
Colorado was asked to approve a $5 million bond issue to supplement a $20 million proposed outlay by the federal government. Some $10 million was expected to be raised through licensing, TV and other sources.
November 17, 1972
Meanwhile, Lord Killianin of Ireland, the new president of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), said the future of the Olympics is in jeopardy because of the Denver action.
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"I am sure there will be some people in the IOC who will favor winding up the Winter Olympics altogether if Denver pulls out," Killani said.
Killinan's predecessor, Avery Brundage, long has advocated such a move on the grounds the Winter Games were becoming too commercial.
There seemed little hope that, even if the federal government interceded and provided additional funds, that the Games could be saved for Denver.
Friday & Saturday 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
success story since their 1971 conquest of Ohio State.
Second-ranked Oklahoma invaded Folosm Field and was whipped, 20-14, by an inspired Buff team that throttled the Sooner wishbone.
Following their big victory, the Buffs invaded Missouri where the Tigers ambushed them, 20-17, on a last minute field goal.
Last week Colorado fell victim to the powerful team from Nebraska, 33-10, after a penalty in the first half.
Crowder and his staff should be fuming
over the current two game losing streak and will be looking for someone to take their
The Buffaloes could be ready to stampede the way they were predicted to do at the end of this season.
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Thursday, November 9.1972
University Daily Kansan
Hitchhiking Voter Returns
It may be a long way to go to vote, but Steve Hamburg, Holland, Mich., graduate student described his 700-mile trip to his home town rolls as a "fun trip."
Hamburg was forced to hitchhike to Holland to vote when a misunderstanding over absence voting procedure made him too late to get an absence ballot. Since it was not clear how much he said he felt strongly enough about voting to all the way to Michigan to cast his vote.
Hamburg's trip, which began at 6 p.m.
Monday night and lasted until 2 p.m.
Wednesday afternoon, took him from
St. Louis to St. Louis.
Chicago and finally Holland.
At Holland the local newspaper the Holland Evening Sentinel was waiting to get
Hand Count Is Cheaper But Slower
Despite the long hours involved in tabulating paper ballots, the use of voting machines in Douglas County is not expected in the near future because of the high cost of the machines, according to Delbert Mathia, Douglas County clerk.
Shawnee County voters have cast their ballots by machine since 1956 when 300 voting machines were purchased for the county's first election in Staph, deputy elections commissioner.
The cost of the 300 machines was about $440,500. Shan said a Forty voting machines project is planned.
There are 553 machines in Johnson County, according to a spokesman for the county.
The use of voting machines was voted on in the election of 1964 and the machines were purchased for the election of 1968. The machines cost about $2,100 each.
The last of Douglas County's 40 precincts reported its results to the courthouse at 5:45 a.m. Wednesday, but Johnson County's was completed by 11 p.m. Tuesday.
All Shawnee County returns were received by 11 p.m. Tuesday and the results were finalized by 2 a.m. Wednesday, Staab said.
About 400 Douglas County volunteer workers staffed the polls and counted the county's record 28,332 votes. For their efforts, the county hired many. Many of workers 24 hours straight.
Mathia said the use of machines had been discussed by county commissioners, but no one had ever initiated any action other than discussions.
CSW Plans Program On Work, Marriage
a picture of him for the front page. After the arrived home the Grand Rapids Press and the Detroit Free Press also called him to find out about the trip.
The Commission on the Status of Women is presenting "Careers and Marriage—No Hassle" at 7:30 p.m. tonight, in the Jawhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The trip up to Holland, Hamburg said, was fairly normal. It took him 16 hours and 11 days to cover the 700 miles. The time was probably had predicted before he left Lawrence.
The program includes an informal panel discussion by several couples about the problems of coordinating marriage with a working career, family and home life, according to Galey Wamser, Emporia and chairman of the careers program.
Going to Holland he got an unexpected ride from the Missouri Highway Patrol. Hamburg said a trooper looked for several people who were also hikking around gave him a short ride.
She emphasized that the program was not only for women, but also for men.
The trip back was a little longer Hamburg said. It took him 19 hours and 4 rides. He was in the city for two days and rides on the return trip. The weather may have been a factor. Hamburg said, because he had taken a few days off.
"Maye people felt sorry for me and gave me rides," he said.
The trip back was favored with better weather so the people may have felt better
about passing a hitchhiker, he said. On the trip Hamburg waved with one of his of his friends. "I had to be very careful."
Hamburg noted that few of his rides wanted to talk politics in spite of the nearness of the election. He also said he thought the sign he carried, which read "I'm a Democrat," was very much because the first thing most drivers said was, "Where are you going?"
One of the most interesting rides Hamburg got was from three men who were going to Grand Rapids to campaign for Governor Scott Walker because they felt Indiana was left to Nixon, and they wanted to do some good for their candidate, Hamburg said. Hamburg said there was some good natured kidding about what they could expect from him; he told them that he was voting for Nixon.
Hamburg summed up the whole trip by saving that he liked to hitchhike anyway.
"I enjoyed it and would have liked to stay longer," he said.
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WITH THE GODSPELL SINGERS OF WICHITA
SUNDAY NOV. 12
5:00 pm
UNITED MINISTRIES CENTER
1204 OREAD
AGAPE MEAL FOLLOWING - BRING SOME FOOD TO SHARE
CORSELL SINGERS OF WI
TONIGHT!
Dukla
Ukrainian National Folk Ballet Hoch Auditorium 8:20 p.m.
Reserved Seats Sold Out!
Approximately 2500 general admission seats
FREE admission at the door with Student IDs.
ROBINSON'S
Shoe Rack
OUTLET SECTION
SPECIAL!
$6
ShoeRack
OUTLET SECT
SPECIAL
$6
Black, Tan Brown, Navy
711 West 23rd • Mall Shopping Center You'd expect to pay $15 and up for this beauty! Shoe Racks' unique buying brings you this fantastic bargain. You're Welcome! Sorry, All Sales Final. No Returns.
Sorry, All Sales Final. No Exchanges nor Refunds.
Eagle
WOW! The Red Baron
Has Freaked Out!
THURSDAYS
$2.50 Guys $1.00 Ladies
Free Beer All Nite!
Almighty Buck Band great for dancing!
The Red Baron
804 W. 24th 842-4366
★
★
There never has been and never will be anyone exactly like you.
The Equitable Life Insurance Society of the United States, New York, N.Y. An Equal Opportunity Employer, M79
Helping people build a better life THE EQUITABLE
For a free 18" x 24" poster of this advertisement, write: The Equitable, Dept J., G.P.O. Box 1170, New York, N.Y. 10001
Thursday, November 9, 1972
9
Consumer Group Hears Complaints
By JOHN PIKE
Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Consumer Protection Association (CPA) has received 23 complaints and resolved 14 of them in its investigation. It will be sent to Ray Berman, coder of the CPA.
Berman said in a news conference Wednesday that the agency, which began operation Oct. 9, has found landlord-tenant crimes to be the most prevalent complaint.
Linda Biles, the other co-member, said that 10 of the 23 complaints that the CPA has received, have involved landlord-tenant disputes and eight of those have been resolved.
Other common complaints have concerned automobile and motorcycle repairs.
Biles said the CPA estimated it had saved students about $800 its first month of college.
Berman said the only complaint that the CPA had particular difficulty with involved the automobile-towing procedures of the University Traffic and Security Department.
According to Berman, the student said that her car was parked illegally and was liable to be towed, but Traffic and Security must most expensive towing service available.
SHORTLY AFTER the agency opened, a student lodged a complaint with the CPA about the cost charged by the University for towing her car.
Many engineers went into other areas and most did not return to engineering.
Dean Predicts Shortages Of Engineers by Late '70s
William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, predicted Tuesday that by 1975 there would be a shortage of 15,000 engineers.
He said that the shortage was due in part to the state of the economy, but that most of it stemmed from high oil prices.
Smith said that during the '60s there were three major areas for engineers: the advancement of the jet, the massive space program and the research and development
*When companies lost government funds, they fired many of their employees. be_said*
According to Smith, 41,000 students are expected to be graduated from the nation's engineering schools this year, and if the university's 41,000 students are expected to be graduated in 1975.
The demand for engineers in all areas will increase at a faster pace than people
think," he said. "By '175 the need will be so great that we will have to have a crash subsidy program to get more engineers in the 70s will be as never before."
While national figures show that the number of women enrolled in engineering schools has increased, Smith said that the increase is not enough and an increase of only about one per cent.
"It is not a natural thing for women to do," he said. "They go into other areas like education. A girl who is good in mathematics should consider engineering. We are trying to recruit women into the engineering field but not too successfully."
He said that the job prospects were excellent and would get better.
Sixth said that he had talked with six major companies which confirmed his pitch.
He said that during the last two years the companies had not recruited engineers, but that they expected to recruit a large number of engineers starting this year.
BUDGLY
TAPES & RECORDS
Specials
This
Week Only
All at
2.99
TAPES
list 6.98
OUR PRICE
4.99
LP's
list 4.98
OUR PRICE
2.99
GEORGE CARLIN
CLASS CLOWN
J.GEILS BAND
LIVE
OPEN until
9 p.m.
Every Night
Specials from Atlantic & Little David
FULL HOUSE
12th & Oread
Discover the World of Travel SUA Travel Fair Nov. 15-18
Jon V. C. Booth, representing the Experiment in International Living, will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room in the Union. Mr. Booth will discuss topics such as culture shock, summer abroad, year abroad, semester abroad, family living abroad, and EIL employment.
NOV.15
NOV. 16
Nicolas Patinos, Midwest Director for the Institute of International Education, will speak on "The Forum Room in the Union. Mr. Patinos will present objectively and respectfully his views abroad. On Thursday and Friday representatives of various countries, travel programs and French-born mboins in the Union Gallery to speak with individual students. They will present their programs, work programs, inexpensive training, and Peace Corps opportunities, also offer an almost-continuous showing of films starting on Thursday and continuing until May 25."
Alisa Herffelaert, the KU Foreign Studies Program, will describe the program at Hillside Academy in the Union. The Gallery exhibits and films will continue all day Friday.
Attempts to get Traffic and Security to use a less expensive company have been unanticipated.
NOV.17
Berman said Traffic and Security regularly uses the same towing service, which, he said, charges $7.50 more for an other vehicle in the other Lawrence towing companies.
The CPA is currently developing for students a survey of food prices in the Lawrence area and a model lease for apartment rentals.
Berman said Two other complaints made against University agencies had been settled quickly with excellent cooperation by the agencies involved.
BERMAN SAID the food price survey would be done after the CPA completed research on student buying habits. The research includes visits to local grocery stores to determine first-hand what types of food students buy.
The CPA hopes to have the model lease completed by the first of the year, Biles said. A copy of the lease is currently being furnished to a apartment owners in Lawrence for the year.
Biles said the CPA had met with the Lawrence Appartment Owners Association
The Men of Sigma Nu wish to thank the AXO's, the DG's, our little sisters and participating sororities for making Daisy Mae Harvest Day such a success.
Congratulations to the DG's for winning both events and the Daisy Mae contest.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
KANSAS
38
Acme Salutes
Player of the Week
JEROME NELLOMS
for outstanding play
in the Oklahoma State game
KANSAS
88
ACME DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS
10% discount on "Cash and Carry"
HILLCREST DOWNTOWN MALLS 925 Iowa 1111 Massachusetts 711 West 23rd
Unique Gifts
for
Unique People
the UPPER DECK
12th & Oread
Shop Now for a Wide Christmas Selection
10
Thursday, November 9, 1972
University Daily Kansan
MOTOROLA
ess gets it together ess has all you need to turn on sound as clear as light
ESS LOUGHBACKERS
TRANSTATICS
LIGHTMICRAR
SERVICES
FUNE
PIONEER
SATELLITE 4
Point of Interest
Phone Number
ESS ELECTRONICS
High value electronics
Lighting with display
Wi-Fi with display
power sensation
ESS SPECIFIC PRODUCTS
Superior iPhone imports
DECCA
Large form arm tapes
Mark IV earpiece warnings
STAX
Electrostatic headphones
Small form arm tapes
ARTISTON
Practice kitsettes
ELECTROSTATIC SOUND SYSTEMS, INC.
See the Full Line at RMS Electronics!
10:00-6:00 Mon.-Sat.
841-2672
“It’s A B
"It's A Beautiful Day Live and in concert with a group called "MANNA"
SAT., Nov. 18, 1972
Adv. tickets at Kiefs
Faces & Trees
Red Dog
Two performances—7 p.m. & 10 p.m.
RED DOG INN
Prices:
642 Mass.
3. 75 in adv. 4.25 at door
KROGER'S FOOD STORES
23rd & Alabama and 9th & New Hampshire
Open: 7 a.m. to 12 p.m.
9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
7 days a week
Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
kroger
"Finest Selection of Products Best and Most Friendly Service in Lawrence"
Epic
The Peoples Choice
The Peoples Choice
The Music People
$297
4.98
LIST
— $357
5.98
LIST
— $465
6.98
H STEREO
TAPES
The Music People
Columbia
ON SPECIAL SALE The Complete Columbia & Epic Catalog Sale Ends Monday Nov. 13 at 8 p.m.
I
STERLING BAND
Johnny Cash
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THE PAGE FOR ALL TRIBUTES AND PRIVILEGES.
THE YOUNG ONES
Lynn W. Harper
SIXTH BENDER
Santana
Simon & Garfunkel
POLICE
Kris Kristofferson
Charlie Mingut
Dirección Mateo
Andy Williams
Beth@Skyward.net
A. H. M. S. A.
COBRA
P. E.
I
1968
P
Ralph S. Lewis
Ramsey Lewis Vikki Laird Johnny Maclean Leonard Baconstein S. Henkelty
MILTON TAYLOR
E. Power Biggs
VIVA CART
Louis Pasteur
[Image of a man with dark hair and glasses. He is smiling and looking directly at the camera.]
d
ALL THIS AND THE ENTIRE COLUMBIA/EPIC/BARNABY/MONUMENT CATALOG AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES.
issue
BANKAMERICARD
involvement here
iscount records
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
1420 Crescent Road (Across from Lindley Hall)
Hours Mon-Fri. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Phone 842-4626
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 9.1972
11
Anthropology Students
Puzzled about graduate school?
Attend a panel discussion
"Graduate Schools: How, When and Where"
November 9 7:30 p.m. 1624 Alabama
Sponsored by Undergraduate Anth. Association
GOOBAH
THE LAYERED LOOK BY
Mon-Fri 10-9
Sat 10-6
SOOOBAH
The MALLS Shopping Center
Men's Boot Clearance
These are Acme and Pedwin boots discontinued patterns plus factory close-outs. Harness, Brigade, and Ankle High boots. Smooth leathers, suede leathers. Browns, Tans, Blacks, and Natural colors.
A.
Sm
leather,
Blacks,
colors.
Were
Now
Size
Narrow a
81
Were $25 to $32
Now $18.90
Sizes $ 6 \frac{1}{2} $ to 13 Narrow and wide widths
shoes
813 Mass. St.
VI 3-2091
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
One Day
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered at no charge and to be accorded to national or national origin. PLEASE INFRAST ALL CLASSIFICATIONS TO 111 FIRET HALL.
Western Civ. Notes...Now on Sale! There are two ways of looking at it:
1.
FOR SALE
1. If you use them,
you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't
Either way it is overhanging the same thing "New
Civilization" or Civilization - Campus Museum,
411 west 14th street, 80th floor.
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkwagmer calls. Call KJVakhwaj Volkwagmer, Bd 217
Gibson SG10 guitar, Kustom 100 amplifier, must
have a single input or two at all. See at-
lens 720, 710 Massive 841-2200.
Three Days
His riverwood glazed plastered in very good con-
trol, but the wood is only one-third old. $70 or best offer,
per month; three lots, old $70 or best offer,
per month; six lots, old $70 or best offer.
1971 BMW 750cc, $1500 Windshield, addsbadds,
1971 BMW 750cc, $1500 Windshield, addsbadds,
1971 BMW 750cc, $1500 Windshield, addsbadds,
FALL BOOK SALE! Publisher remainder papers
on request up to 10pm on Monday,
10-11-2017, ONEBD BOOK SHOP
11-15
1066 Memory Cyclone covet with A, C, contale.
you can buy this car with $2 down cash or trade
you can买此车 with $2 down cash or trade
a cash selling price of $99 with an appl-
ished payment of $1075.60. Call now Jiahuah for
deal.
TCS401 8088s to reel deck, auto. Reewater, Low-
power. Reeve set for $45 for $45, or
40 hours for $45, 11-13
40 hours, $45, 128-188
1968 Buck GS 2 d hr hp, blue with vinyl top
1969 Buck GS 2 d hr hp, red with vinyl top
1969 Buck GS 2 d hr hp, blue with vinyl top
I can buy this car with $5 down cash,
30 mile or a cash selling price of $199.99 with
a financing option. I will pay the payment of $1744.64 call now Jayhawk
BAGIESS. We have 'em with his cuts and prose. A couple of them are in the game. The complete, the new, the final look. THE COMPLETE, part of Campbell's.
Private club for sale, seat 200 people, good business all year, low down payment with contract sale to qualified buyer. For information call Meleh Bassam, 845-303-6255. Evenings: 11-9 845-307-4988
Four new 165-15 inch tire reduced to $125 in
New York. Stoneback, 929 Max Man. Open
11:00 day night.
New Magnavox console store with AM FM radio.
1160 West 48th Street. 292-535-5000, Bay Rockhouse 292. Mass. Open Thursdays.
Much loved 1967 Volvo wagon for sale. Auto
transport now tires $90 or reasonable price.
11-9
Sale Sat, only. 2 side board—$35. $25. Bentwood
Cabin. 4 side on top desk refinished $600
All kinds of cookware and kitchen tools
$75.50 Kitchen cabinets $25. Bed and dresser.
$125. Wardrobe $175. Perry Unger Interior,
Perry, Kan. $90.417-317
BAGGIES. We have ten with big cushion and plants inside, to illustrate the way they look in a book. The other is a port of Campbell (a port of Campbell).
Two team award high compliance response. Re-
view team's performance. Recommend excellent condition. 344 McColmillan. Re-
view team's condition
CLIP THIS AD *stop 25* $2 discount many awns
(including 10 and 43) Road St K.C.M.Q
Levin 11-90 and 431 West Road K.C.M.Q
1633 Standard V-8 Chevrolet Impala $20 car
standard, daybreak or nightcallers or
after 6 p. m. evening. 11-10
Gibson IS35 330S Sunburst with vibrato fail piece.
Gibson IS35 330S peak, half barrel, free, fire-cruise.
Make sure to have -2492 and -2492
1969 Ford Galaxy conv. AM-FM stereo, power brakes, steering. air. 842-8653. 11-10
Ford Fairlane fastback, air P, S & P B, clean
3100, 2 new snow tires included. Car
3160.
11-10
1606 Chevy sport van. Must sell Curtains and
Wallpaper. Offer between 8-10pm.
843-9100 Room 100
11-10
Allied model 426 stereo receiver (good condition)
Model 427 stereo receiver (bad condition)
841-853-2242 or 846-2562
11.94
841-853-2242 or 846-2562
The Watered Store has 3 kinds of bedding. Bull & Bear, which is soft and breathable, is wide selection. Bedding sets from Bedwell are available.
Clairol *Kindernd* 20" electric hairsturber. Perfect
hairstyle for all hair types. Make a great gift
0106 11-13
1983 WB, rebuilt engine, new valves, new brakes, excellent running conditions. Reason for selling it is that the engine has been stripped of
CHS-350 1986, recently rebuilt, good lives.
HBH-250 1987, excellent runs. Also
Alfred Fierer-Jaquet -antiqued John at
MKC-145.
SELLING MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS H1.15 per gallon. Bundle offers: 40 Cost $m. 11.99 sell it for $2. Also pair with 40 Cost $m. 11.99 sell it for $2. Both wheels. They cost $m. 10.99 Will sell for $11.99 each. Refrigerator works good, $24-$42 sell for $11
AIC REGISTREED MAIL ACE DACIHISUNI FOR
MASTER ACE DACIHISUNI FORE 4 OR 842-360 AFTER 3:15 P.M.
11-14 JULY 2016
164 Chrysler Newport stationwagen, full power
accessories, run well. 845-5000 between 12-14
AM/FM.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
KAT ENTERPRISES
Parts—Accessories—Expert Service for all your motorcycles needs.
72 CZ 125ce ported by J. major
Parts-Accessors—Expert Service fr
Keep Warm! In a snow suit or Belstaff Trailmaste
'73 Suzuki '73
In Bold New Colors
saves
'72 CZ 250ce factory, reed valve
'72 CZ 250ce northey, valves
'73 Suzuki '73
634 Mass. 842-6996
beeal!
- js
- hr
- prospector
- vage
Suzuki TC 750i Bier
Suzuki TC 750c Bier
Yamaha 966cc Enduro
Bell R-416
also Dirt Racers
Use Kansan Classifieds
MUST Kill Bustion 300 P.A. system. Alice
$700 or best offer. Ph. 81-3242 after p. 129
(81-3242)
MUST SELL. 1967 Pontiac Lemans. 326, automatic on console. Good mechanical condition. Studded snow tires on wheels included. Best after over $250. Ph. 841-237 by 7 p.m. 11-14AM
1969 MUSTANG HARDTOP. Only 23,000 miles and look like new. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, A/C, GPS radio, radio, and vinyl roof. Sport and economical road & truck gallons. Bought and served by 842-722-6731.
CANON F-1 for sale with 20mm 1.48mm plus
calling at 917-635-3040. Will sell as
catalog. Call BW at 843-250-3660.
Liven up on a moonlit夕 UMA SKUMA AUTTAK
10:23pm. RSVP to 915-748-6000, nai1-
12:21 "The Hodge Pad," 15 W. 9th Street
Make sure your department come alive with gifts from the department. 15h candle holders, candles, baddies and apothecaries. 15h candle holders, candles, baddies and apothecaries. 15h candle holders, candles, baddies and apothecaries.
Most 10-speed bicycle plus look. Orange
must hold well in the Miles Flyer. Need the money.
$19 - 841-2663
$81 - 2663
BONV Model TC-209 - Touch-level to-reel Star
Model TC-208 - Touch-level to-reel Star
1. Mini AudioWall extension speakers
2. 36-watt Bluetooth speaker
Quadralizer Ampifier Pioneer QL-600, Matrix
phase or wavelet $QL-300, Merlin Sellio
phase or wavelet $QL-200. Will sell 100 for
manual, lead wires, etc. Also, Remington Fleet-
able typewriter (music manual)—M15
842-0720
A candle can flicker with friendliness, and hence,
it can be used as a candle with a candle from
Hodge Pole 13 W Wheel 11-23
1972 Honda 350. Top condition, still under warranty.
11-13 843-0768.
Nastimish Hall contract for spring semester. Call
Bauer, 842-5054. 11-15
Dodge Durf, 1966, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, very economic, $3,000 miles, excellent fuel economy, $4,500
NOTICE
72 Kawasaki 125sx race bike, absolutely perfect,
675 miles, must set it immediately. 834-380-175
110 hours.
515 Michigan St. B-B-Q Bear-W-Bar in an
Meadow Ridge building. $269. A 75' A bays on
east here can充 $400. Large rbq shrub
$75. A bays on west here can充 $400.
Large rbq shrub $75. A bays on west here can充 $400.
Large rbq shrub $75. A bays on west here can充 $400.
Large rbq shrub $75. A bays on west here can充 $400.
Large rbq shrub $75. A bays on west here can充 $400.
Large rbq shrub $75. A bays on west here can充 $400.
BAY AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE - The finest
music station in the county.
Lawrence, Iowa. Kam 6004. Phone 812-247-047
and 812-250-3930.
PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blue Skid Area. Ideal
for parties of all size. Call us for reservations:
842-352-6921.
Northside Country Shop, 707 W. 2nd on Hwy 198 in Nokomis. Freshly baked potato and antique, collages used, furniture and thousands of other items. Also produce, watermelons, tomatoes, yams, cabbage, bell peppers, cucumbers, lettuce, acorns and butternut squash, popcorn, white and yellow potatoes, Indian corn and pumpkins. Herb Alerts: Indian corn and pumpkins.
Lawrence Auction House. Sell your homebuyer-
ship for compartmentalization call 842-709-6252.
For companionalization call 842-709-6252.
For Free Birth Control Information, for preg-
nancy counseling and for Women
Center b644-4411. If no answer call KU
509-276-3622.
The SUSARU GL. Compass with all its standard features, is a portable compass. Comes see 1811. 1811. 6th St. WB 943-323. 113-508. 761-340. 91-314.
LEARN TO PLAY guitar by Christina Rent a guitar from Jenkins Music Co. 926, Mass and receive 6 free lessons. lesson stock, so room is available from Jenkins Music Co. 934, Mass 843-8575.
Bronx Tavern, 1307 W. Th, open 12-12. Pil特
ruites Mon. & Wed., pittencor 9t, glass 26; cate-
nizer 54.
Leather jackets, all style sleeves and dartemire armcuffs. Wrap up in a pair of floral flowers oper VEROMON. Most dynamic store in New York.
BAGIERS — We have seen with big cuts and plains
BAGIERS — We have seen with big cuts and plains.
BAGIERS — the new Classic '80s, back!
BAGIERS — the new Classic '80s, back!
ATROLCOE-LV is lecture by Dr Ziporah Dabyns
at ATROLCOE-LV on May 16, 2017. Two
institutions building, BRT Great Court $1 Sponsored
through the ATROLCOE-LV Foundation.
WATCH out for O'SKA theaters (GS2-657) NOVA
variation this Thursday at 8 p.m. on the
various Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
theaters this Weekend.
"LOVE THE NEIGHBOR" applies to homeowners
who are close neighbors or friends,
Monday 7 p.m., 9 pon. Office, CONFIDENTIAL
GAY COUNSELING, call 644-3506 for referrals.
Counseling at 112 Union, 812-1288, or写
112-1288.
Nobody like a SLOB! Sprue up. We've got In-
ventors and leather garb at the Hedge Dog.
15 W. Bed 15 W.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
TOORING? Try 2 bedrooms apart directly across Mast.
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, pool facility, security room,
renovatable rates, furniture ideal. Ideal roommates
Saturates. Sunrise, Apts. 1128, Apartment. 9
phone: 843-211-611
FOR RENT
Unique & exciting
Customized cabinets
built in cabins
Shag carpet & draps
All electric kitchen
furniture
& built-in bedside beds
build in studio & laundromat in all buildings
Free TV cable in all buildings
Free Cable TV - pretreatment - traint
84 Studios
$140 - $145 - $150 -
24 One Bedrooms
$160 - $170-
Living in the best costs little more
MEADOWBROOK
Free Cable TV - pest control - trash pick up
100 Parking stalls
wide open spaces
Wake-up camp =
wake = swim
Softball areas
Softball areas
grounds
Day Center Case + pre-K school
High School
No Traffic fumes or noise
make your move Meadowbrook
Visit Beautiful Meadowbrook to compare
& make your move to
15th & Crestline 842-4200
900 foot west of 15th and 11-10
800 feet west of 15th & Iowa 11-10
1. bernhard academy *taiwil to-taiwil*
*企业管理* 3. bernhard academy *taiwil to-taiwil*
*企业管理*
Apartment: Furnished, clean, with walk to water, carport, pool, outdoor parking, street marking, borders K.U. and near town streets.
CIRCLE REALTY
Looking for something to rent? Contact BK for 2 BR duplexes or 1-3 BR apartments. Price starts at a good month. All are available for immediate use. After hours call Grace Strong 842-7851.
NEW TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS - 1, $1%
gain of space galleries/makeups, full-equipment kitchens, electric dryers, couchbed courtyard, beautiful landscaping, scarf carpet and rugs, indoor/outdoor showers. Your choice will be TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS.
40% off the price of one
APT. FOR RENT: 8TH and EINERY. 1 bedroom
APT. FOR RENT: 9TH AND EINERY. 1 bedroom
APT. FOR RENT: 811-345-8264 after 11:10
Apartment for rent. 3 bedrooms. Single Bed-
room. 3 West bed. 14th Call. Sleep after 4, grou-
nge 892-9184
Furnished room for rent. Near campus, bathroom facilities. Call 835-1096. 11-10
RENTAL HOUSING. FOR up to the minime listing a rental home loan, please reference (1) RENTAL EXCHANGE, 842-250-9200 or (2) REAL ESTATE FUND, 842-250-9200.
Studio eight—rooms with a view. $25.0, every paid, no deposits. 139th W. 8财 12-11
Apartment for rent. 4 bedrooms, spacious, comfortable and well-equipped. Call 812-3475. If no answer call 843-6037.
TYPING
Extremely high quality work done by manpower
of the highest caliber. Students from
Rohde Davis, 819-205-900. Mixed experience with
local industry. Send resume to:
Kenneth L. Sawyer, Rohde Davis,
416-739-2400.
Experienced in typing theses, disortations, term papers, other mine typing. Have electric typewriter with print mode. Accurate and prompt with print mode. Spelled correpped. Phone 843-9544. Mrs. Wright
SIe per paje. Five years experience. Typing.
Coding in PHP, JavaScript, HTML, CSS.
One day service. Tom, 82-145, Aum.
Expert manuscript typist with through knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and grammar will prepare ten paper pages, ed. 4 years expert in Electrician's Trade. Eight to ten a.m. between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. 12-8
Experienced typist desires term papers, resume,
expanded typist, work call. Request 800-754-
Martin
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home service. No thesis please. Macy H. 12-12
**Mary**
Fast, efficient accurate service Elite type, carbon ribbon. Please call 842-7434 or 842-4564-110.
Thesis and dissertation typing, laying, term papers,
dissertations, etc. Mail resume to MICHAEL ROBINSON
slices, picas or glite. 24 years experience. Call
800-769-8533. Email michellerobinson@csun.edu
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses,
letters and evenings. 24th, 11:45
*termos and evening.*
PERSONAL
I have 100 nets 8 rack tapes for sale for $ each.
I have 3 player tapes for $200 and player tapes for $600. Tom is from Tenn. in NJ. I will accept all payments.
Hitchiker Pat- I am going your way again. Meet me at Teeth and Tenn, about 10. O, 7: 19
without a haver! We've got the secret
book and we have an answer! Ask for Kelley or, you know, your Kanna TSuite and ask for Kelley or, you know, your Kanna TSuite.
Sharon--May your day be full of sunshine and
joy. May the birthday of your friend of
you. Leave Tiffany...Tiffany 119
ESCAPE THE STRAIGHT JACKET-Write off our expertise in the nation's largest research organization,艾斯顿科技实验室, quality research fast custom research done to meet your needs. WRITE OFF INC. 843-0279 921 Illinois areas WRITE OFF INC. 843-0279 921 Illinois areas
Christof. Will I. 11 Yes—and I'm so keyed too.
Jacqueline. 11-15
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
CSC TOYOTA 190mm
Competition
Sports Cars Inc.
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Lost or stolen in Watson Library: 2.308
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12
Thursday, November 9.1972
University Daily Kansan
Voice of Male Telephone Operator Startles Callers, Causes Hang-Ups
By MALCOLM TURNER Kansan Staff Writer
Usually when someone dials the operator, he or she expects to hear a pleasant feminine voice say, "Operator. May I help you?"
While Lawrence callers may still expect the usual response, they might be surprised because the voice is masculine instead of feminine.
The male operator for Lawrence is Randy Wiles, Lawrence sophomore. Wiles said that he applied for the job in July because it was the only one available to him at that time.
The 22-year-old ex-Marine said the job was difficult for him at first because he had to adjust to being the only male operator among nearly 60 women.
In July of this year, the Bell system in Lawrence hired its first male operator. Although this is new to Lawrence, it is not new to Southern Western Bell Telephone Co. Of the 1,800 operators that Bell employs in Texas, only 25% of male operators are employed in Topeka.
"I was really shy at first but they grew to accept me." Wiles said.
Wiles said that when he was on duty, people responded with skepticism when he was off duty.
"Even to this day, 50 per cent or every other caller is shocked," he said, "and almost 30 per cent of the callers hang up if they think they have the wrong number."
Wiles said that people just did not know how to react when he answered the phone. Among the more frequent comments are "I had them," or "What is this, men's lib" had them."
Wiles recalled one time when a woman caller even asked him to her house for a drink after work, but he said he refused the invitation.
Wiles described his job as "all business and very tedious," but he said that he has made a great progress.
Mud Creek Proposition IsScheduled
A public hearing concerning the controversial Mud Creek channelization plan is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. tonight at Grant School, RFD 3.
The project was proposed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in 1969. It calls for 4.7 miles of stream channelization and 3.4 miles of levee on the south bank of Mud Creek, which enters the Kansas River about 3.2 miles east of the downtown Lawrence bridge.
Opponents of the project include the Lawrence Sierra Club, the Audubon Society and the Douglas County Coon Hunters Association.
The project is designed to provide flood protection for North Lawrence. Concern over the disastrous effects of a 1951 flood led corps to begin work on the project in 1969.
The city will pay 72 per cent of that amount and the remaining 28 per cent will come from residents of the drainage district.
Opponents of the project content that alternatives to channelization are less expensive and already acquired 78 acres of land as right-of-way for the corps' plan at a cost of $128,000.
Nonchannelization plans require purchase of more right of way and flooding options, an alternative plan proposed would cost $3,068,500. The corps' plan would cost $3,151,800.
The corps has promised to develop other city-owned land along the Kansas River as pavement.
Senate Acts On Changes In '70 Code
The University Senate will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall to discuss the proposed amendments to the 1970 Senate Code.
A quorum of 216, or 20 per cent of the 1.077 members, must be present to transact business, Richard von Ende, acting executive secretary, said.
The University Senate is composed of the Student Senate; the Faculty Senate; the Student Senate.
ments were app-
lied to the University Council and the Faculty Council after five sessions. The revisions include separate governance of KU into similar but separate bodies, one at Lawrence and one at the KU Medical Center; a mail ballot for the all-University Senate, the Faculty Senate of the Lawrence campus, and the University Senate of the Lawrence campus; guaranteed graduate student representation in the University Council granting more power to the University and granting membership in the Faculty Council some nontenured faculty members and some unclassified University personnel.
Beverly Kiosow, chief operator of the Lawrence central office, said that they hired Wiles solely on the basis of his qualifications.
"I don't know that anything actually made me hire him. I evaluated his qualifications along with the qualifications of several female applicants." she said.
Kiosew said that she had interviewed only six or seven men this year and Wiles was the only one.
"He has an excellent tone of service with the customers," she said. "He has received
more commendations in the short time he has been employed than the average operator would receive over a period of five years."
Kiosk attributed this to Wiles' courteous attitude and eagerness to be helpful
Virgine Mitchell, group chief operator in Lawrence, said the integration of male telephone operators into the Bell system was not a one-way street.
Many women, she said, have been integrated into positions that men have tradi-
tions.
Emily Taylor Named to Post On Committee
Emily Taylor, dean of women, has been selected to serve on the State Department's Selection Board for the officers of the Foreign Service.
Caryl Smith, assistant dean of women, said Taylor was the only citizen representative. The remaining members are six officials of the State Department. Smith said that Taylor would be a part of the committee that reviewed recommendations for the promotion of foreign officers.
The committee will review each officer's folder being considered for promotion and decide whether the officer deserves the promotion. The committee will also review any committee anywhere from four to six weeks.
in past years. The board which will meet in Washington, D.C. is expected to complete the selection by Christmas, however, Smith said.
Smith said she thought Tayler's selection to the committee might be due largely to her active participation in the Affirmative Action program for Women, and politics. In the 1972 presidential election campaign, Taylor was on the National Advisory Committee to the Committee to Re-Elect the President, Smith said.
"In the past, there has been considerable pressure on this particular committee to get female representation," Smith said. "It is hard for the female to advance through the ranks if there is no female representation on the selection board."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLOUDY
83rd Year, No. 54
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Friday, November 10, 1972
Shirley Chisholm To Speak Here Tuesday
See story page 2
Peace Talks Slow; U.S. Still Hopeful
PARIS (AP)—The U.S. delegation at the Vietnam peace talks expressed renewed optimism Thursday that peace was near victory and fruitless session at the conference table.
This optimism was reflected neither by the Communist side nor by the Saigon delegation. The three-hour 16th weekly session brought sharp recriminations against Mr. Obama and his delegates. The U.S. delegation excited confidence and avoided the arguments.
The U.S. delegation spokesman, David Lambertson, told newsmen at the end of the session, "I am optimistic that an additional private meeting is going to take place with lawmakers who matters still unresolved will be taken care of and agreement will be reached."
Kissinger and The negotiated last month a draft agreement later published in outline by Hanoi, North Vietnam set Oct. 31 as the deadline for final settlement, and several points remained to be clarified.
Lambertson indicated that the forthcoming secret meeting would be between President Nixon's security adviser, Henry Paul, and former Ambassador to the Palestine Polliborne member from North Vietnam.
The North Vietnamese spokesman, Nguyen Than Leh, said Theo was in Hanoi and he knew of no plans for his return to Paris to resume secret talks with Kissinger.
Kissinger's top aide, Brig. Gen. Alexander M. Hag, flea to Saigon, apparently in a renewed effort to persuade Nixon to draft agreement. Nixon dispatched Hag immediately after his triumphant reelection. Some South Vietnamese officials felt the election result would enable Nixon to accept on Thieu to accept the draft agreement.
Thieu has objected to numerous provisions of the draft, particularly its failure to provide for withdrawal of North Vietnamese forces from South Vietnam. Tin Song, a newspaper close to Thieu, said he believed that there was no withdrawal of North Vietnamese troops. It added that Thieu still insisted on cease-fires in Laos and Cambodia.
provements, which are designed to boost the station's coverage in low-lying areas where reception previously was weak, will be beneficial to both the audio-reader for blind and handiepped instoreens and to the station's regular broadcasts.
Tower Power
Bob St. John, Salina senior, assists in the improvements to campus radio station KANU's tower located on West Campus. The im-
Senates Independent For Lawrence, K.C.
By CAROLYN OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
Under the revision all-University Senate was created which will be composed of the two governing bodies, each to be called a University Senate.
Amid cameras and bright lights, the University Senate passed Thursday a proposed amendment to the 1970 Senate Code which separates governance of the university in Kansas into similar but separate bodies: the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses.
The revision automatically went into effect and senators then conducted business as members of the All-University Senate. Lawrence members converged in the University of Chicago to meet a meeting was transmitted by microwave television to the KU Medical Center
At the same time, the Medical Center senate meeting was viewed by Lawrence members on a screen in the University Theatre.
A PROPOSAL calling for the use of a mail ballist for All-University Senate meetings when one-third of the members present request it was adopted by a vote of 240 to 64.
THE STUDENT members of the
University Senate (Lawrence campus) thus
decided to
Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, III., senior, speaking before the vote, said the adoption of a bill by the Senate would precedent in the governing of the University. He said that a mail ballot should be used in rare exceptions and only for the purpose of holding clauses and amendments to constitutions.
Carl Lande, professor of political science and East Asian Studies, argued that a mail ballot was necessary. He said that the students should be commended for their high attendance at University. Senate officials said the university condemned for their low attendance.
When the mail ballot is used, the executive secretary is to attach arguments for and against the proposal as discussed and send the ballot to all members.
Fine Arts Salaries Called Inferior
BY DAVID HEALY
Kansan Staff Writer
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts has the distinction of being one of the lowest paid segments of a low-paid University of Chicago, where he received his Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Studies by Borton show that a professor in fine arts averages $3,000 a year less than the total KU average; an associate professor, a graduate and an assistant professor, a $1,400 lease.
University of Kansas faculty salaries generally rank low in comparison with those of other universities in the United States.
In a report issued last spring by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), KU salaries in allprofessorial ranks were the below 20th percentile for universities in the upper division to which KU belongs.
Among Big Eight schools, KU salary averages for professors rank fourth; for associate professors, eight; for assistant professors, seventh and for instructors, fifth.
"Low salaries have great effect on faculty morale and make it difficult to keep our faculty here," he said. "Almost every day a member comes in to talk about his salary.
"Some faculty in key positions are getting restive and have recovered their files with phone calls."
"We get competition from places that should not give us competition, schools considerably lower in stature. One faculty member went to a school with a non-accredited music program and received $5,000 more salary.
GORTON SAID TUESDAY that 10-15 years ago, salaries in music and visual arts were lower than those in other fields. He attributed the success of apprehension, which he said, no longer exists.
"I feel the faculty is grossly underpaid and am on their side."
Bv DAVID HEALY
Gorton said the Board of Regents raised salaries by across the board percentages. He said this meant people with higher salaries received higher raises while those with lower salaries received lower raises and that the gap between the different levels was still widening.
GORTON'S STATISTICS show that fine art salaries were 18 per cent lower than the KU average in 1972 as compared to 13 per cent in 1962.
"We have asked for special consideration, because we feel, as a group, we are discriminated against," he said. "We realize certain disciplines have higher
salaries but we feel fine art salaries should parallel those in the humanities."
Gorton's studies show that the average salary in humanities is $3,000 higher than in fine arts for a professor, $1,300 for an assistant professor and $1,200 for an assistant professor.
When asked about the salary situation, one assistant professor of music said, "It's a crying shame that a university should put up with the fact that we talk about salaries all the time.
"The quality of KU has to be weighed against salaries elsewhere. But how can KU be a prestigious school when it pays its学费? It may be the best school would treat its faculty that way."
`MY COLLEGUES are becoming our national profession and many are looking for it.
Antonio Perez, assistant professor of voice, said he wished that his salary was better and that he probably could make more money elsewhere.
He said he liked the university environment at KU and he had a nigeric studio and a higher salary here than at the last school in which he taught.
"One guy left for higher wages but a few
"I have been here for five years and see no reason for hope."
months later wrote saying he wished he was back." Perer said.
James Rowland, associate professor of design and chairman of the department, said salaries were very bad and drastic action would be necessary to change them.
BESIDES LOW salaries, poor facilities make it hard for the visual arts to compete with higher paying careers. Murphy Hall can attract people to the music faculty, the visual art faculties turn people
one vote an amendment which would have allowed the use of a mail ballot for the University Senate (Lawrence campus). The vote was 73 to 72.
Visual arts is in 14 buildings, two of which are west of Iowa, St. and its faculty do not work there.
Amurose Sarkice, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he had sympathy for the salary problem in fine arts and would like to do something about it.
He said he thought the market situation as such that fine arts was lower on any menu in New York, but it wasn't although supply and demand are a factor in determining faculty salaries, they are not a
He said there could never truly be a representative body at any University Senate meeting because only certain elected students were members of the group, but virtually all faculty members are in University Senate.
He called the University's present financial plight "a frustrating situation to
James Moeser, associate professor who teaches organ and chairman of the institution's administration committee of the University, proposed the code revisions, supported the mail ballot for both the All-University and University Senate (Lawrence campus).
The microwave transmission to the Medical Center was stopped and the newly created University Senate (Lawrence Institute) required to require their University Senate to meet at least twice each academic year, in the fall semester and in the spring semester.
Senate members at the Medical Center were not allowed to vote on the mail ballot proposal for the University Senate (Lawrence campus).
After the defeat of the amendment calling for the use of a mail ballot for the University Senate (Lawrence campus), the All-University Senate was adjourned.
Should the time come when the University is able to raise faculty salaries, Saricks said, it could be possible to give deprived segments a boost.
Before the amendment could be voted on.
He also said that if the quorum of 218 members wasn't reached at next week's University Senate meeting, the University Council would be convened to consider the code changes before submitting them to the chancellor.
a call for a quorum check was called. Not enough members were present to constitute
Herman Lajan, associate professor of political science and presiding officer of the University Senate (Lawrence campus), 5:30 p.m. Nov. 16 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
THE FIRST ORDER of business at next week's meeting will be to vote on the proposed amendment to convene the University Senate (Lawrence campus) twice each academic year. In the original code revision, the University Senate (Lawrence Campus) would meet "at least once during each academic war."
Other code revisions to be considered arguaranteed graduate student representation in the University Council; granting membership in the University Senate; make it a legislative body and the University Senate a reviewing body; and granting membership in the Faculty Council to some nonrenowned faculty and some unclassified University personnel.
No meeting was scheduled for the All-University Senate.
Nixon Promises to Cut Budget, Federal Jobs
By The ASSOCIATED PRESS
President Nixon says there will be no tax increases to solve domestic problems in his second term and adds "nothing could be further from the mark" than the suggestion he'll advocate massive new social programs.
He also forecasts federal job cuts in many areas, including civilians in the Defense
As the first of hundreds of standby resignations reached his desk, Nixon worked on the floor, where he met with
His aim is to squeeze the fat out of the barreaucy and make it more efficient in your diet.
WITHIN HOURS after his re-election, Nixon instructed all his appointees to turn in resignations as a matter of form. Offers to resign traditionally follow a president's re-election and ever has tradition been underscored by a White House announcement of the fact.
"This country has enough on its plate in the way of huge new spending programs, so we need to find solutions to problems," the President said in a pre-election interview with the Washington Star-News, published Thursday. The president also asked House correspondent Darger, G. Horton
"WITH A PURITAN fervor he has seldom shown in public, Nixon seemed to be closing the door on a time in which he felt the nation was weakening. In his character weakened," Hunger wrote.
The President said, "The average American is just like the child in the family. You give him some responsibility and he is going to do something to something. He is going to do something."
`'If, on the other hand, you make him completely dependent and pamper him and complete his life.'`
make him soft, spoiled and eventually a very weak individual."
THE PRESIDENT said he would press for a trimmer federal government "which will make government run better at less cost."
He said, "There will be no solutions of problems that require a tax increase. I am convinced that the total tax burden of the American people, federal state and local, has reached the breaking point. It can not go higher."
There will be cuts across the board in federal jobs, including the White House.
"in terms of the hardware of defense, the cuts that can be made certainly are minimal, except when we get mutual agreement from other countries," Nixon said. "But in terms of the masses of civilian employees who are getting in the way of each other, they are antagonism and around the country, they are going to have to take a thinning down."
In discussing the election campaign, Nixon said he thought the Eagleton affair affected the outcome by no more than five per cent of the vote.
"THIS ELECTION was decided the day George McGovern was nominated," Nixon said. "The issue in this election was his presidency and his ability to the solid majority of the American neocle."
One of the great issues of the campaign, Nixon said, was whether the United States would step up to its responsibility and lead the way to peace or turn isolatist.
He talked of the courts and repeated that he intended "to continue to appoint conservative judges to the courts." He said, "not reactionary judges but men who are institutional conservatives because the trend was gone too far in the other direction."
Fees Rise Gradually, Begin Rapid Climb After 1960
By PHIL McLAUGHLIN
In 1972, over a century later, thousands of KU students pay a tuition of $243 a semester if they are Kansas residents and $475 if they are nonresidents.
The 55 students who attended the first classes at the University of Kansas in 1866 paid $30 a year to listen to lectures by three teachers in a lone house on Mount Oread.
If they were orphans of Civil War soldiers they paid only one half of that, and if they were orphans of men killed in Quantrill's attack, they could attend without charge.
Kansan Staff Writer
Each school year the Kansas Board of Regents determines the incidental fees for all schools. These fees pay for instruction, maintenance costs and maintenance costs.
THE STUDENT privilege fees include the student activity fees, health service cost, assessments for new University buildings, and free distribution of the University Daily Kansan. These fees are set by the ad- dication with advice from the Student Senate.
Tuition includes two classes of fees: incidental fees and student prizes.
The table shows the magnitude of tuition increases in the last 10 years compared with increases for the other six decades of this century. In 1900, there was no tuition charge for residents. By 1900, residents were charged $450. In 1923, charges increased from $122 in 1905 to $243 in 1972.
Through the first half of the century, each decade averaged an increase of $20 to $30. In the last ten years, tuition has jumped $20 or more every two years.
There has been a history of tuition escalation between 1900, when residents can attend free, and 1972, when tuition is nearly $500 a year for instute students.
from $10 in 1900 to $199 in 1960. The nonresident tuition currently is $538. These figures indicate the spartan tuition in recent years, and it is seven times what it was 10 years ago.
Many of the tuition increases have been the result of increments in the student privilege fee rather than the larger incidental fee.
THE NONRESIDENT tuitions increased
The total tuition figures in the table are computed by adding the student privilege fee to the incidental fee. The privilege fee is based on the full-time students, residents and non-residents.
In the first half of the century the incident fee was the bulk of the tuition just as it is today. The remainder was either a health care fee or a one-time matriculation fee. Use of these fees varied enough from year to year to account for changes in the tuition totals for these years.
THE INCIDENTAL fee has increased from $85 in 1963 to $180 in 1972. This $85 main
has been in three gradations over those years.
During a meeting in June the Kansas Board of Regents voted an increase in incidental fees for all state schools. In the fall of 1973 Kansas residents will pay $25 more a semester and nonresidents will pay $125 more a semester.
According to Chancellor Raymond Nichols, this increase and the spiraling trend of past increases are the result of inflation.
He said that the other major determinant of the increase was a changing opinion on the locus of responsibility for the costs of an unwritten agreement. He argued that he been an unwritten agreement between the regents and the state legislature that University students should pay about 25 per cent of the costs.
THE LEGISLATORS and regents are beginning to take the position that students have no power to govern themselves.
He said he thought this trend would "price some students out of the University."
students at KU recently had been paying as much as 30 per cent of the total costs.
"The real question is what is a fair share the student should pay," he said. "I think it matters."
Max Bickford, executive officer of the board of Regents, said that an awareness of the need for more students to Board's decision to raise the fees in the state. He said the primary reason for the increase was that Kansas universities had a fee lower than the other Burie University universities.
"We (universities in Kansas) have fallen behind the average fees of other Big Eight universities."
FOR EXAMPLE, instate students pay $35 a semester in incident fees at Iowa State University. Instate students at KU increase the expected increase becomes effective.
He said there was no regent policy to raise the percentage of the operating costs borne by the officers.
"I wouldn't say it's been a change in philosophy," Bickford said. "It's been a change in life. It has just gone from a little over 25 per cent to a little under 30 per cent.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SEMESTER TUITIONS
Incidental Fees Total Tuition
Resident
Non-Resident
1860 $100.00 * $100.00 *
1865 $200.00 * $100.00 *
1870 $200.00 * $200.00 *
1875 $200.00 * $200.00 *
1880 $200.00 * $200.00 *
1890 $200.00 * $200.00 *
1900 $200.00 * $200.00 *
1910 $200.00 * $775.00 *
1920 $200.00 * $775.00 *
1930 $200.00 * $775.00 *
1940 $200.00 * $775.00 *
1950 $200.00 * $775.00 *
1960 $700.00 * $150.00 *
1965 $150.00 * $194.00 *
1969 $150.00 * $194.00 *
1974 $150.00 * $194.00 *
1980 $150.00 * $200.00 *
1985 $150.00 * $200.00 *
1990 $150.00 * $200.00 *
1995 $150.00 * $200.00 *
1999
- per year (if student privilege fees remain $33.00)
2
Friday, November 10. 1972
University Daily Kansan
250 Attend Hearing
Mud Creek Views Aired
By CHUCK POTTER Kansan Staff Writer
About 250 persons convened at Grant School Thursday night for a public hearing on the flood control plan for Mud Creek. Several persons had expressed their opinions by the time the meeting was adjourned.
Opponents of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' 1969 Plan to channel 4.7 miles of Mud Creek, which enters the Kansas River from the Missouri River, Lawrence bridge, turned out to oppose the plan. Among them were the National Audubon Society, the Jaswah Audubon Society, and the North Dakota Wildlife Conservation
The hearing was called jointly by the Corps and the city of Lawrence.
All the opponents of the plan said they favored the concept of flood protection, but were opposed specifically to stream channelization.
Colonel W. R. Needham, district engineer of the Corps, outlined the reasons behind the Corps' tentative decision to proceed with the 1969 Plan.
The 1969 Plan involves 4.7 miles of stream channelization and 4.3 miles of levee on the right bank of mud Creek. Needham said the plan would provide north Lawrence with flood protection equal to 75 per cent of the "Standard Project Flood," which was "the worst flood you could reasonably expect to occur in the area."
Needham presented figures which showed that the 1969 Plan could be implemented at a total cost of $3.16 million, with the City of Lawrence absorbing officials have endorsed this plan, since it involves the least outlay by the City.
Needham also presented five alternative plans, all of which involve construction of a new bridge.
Opposition to the project stemmed mainly from environmental objections.
A written statement distributed by the Jahaywah Audubon Society at the hearing said, "The Society's preferred alternative to channelization is the construction of a levee. This would, according to the Corps, cause flooding flood protection as channelization."
the grounds that stream channelization would be required to maintain once completed.
Ron Klakaste, west central regional representative of the National Audubon Society, called the 1969 Plan a "gutterization scheme" and said the National Audubon Society favored an alternative plan calling for construction of a setback
Supporters of the 1969 Plan were also present, including the North Lawrence Improvement Association, the Kaw Bain School and the Pendleton School in the Douglas County Farm Drainage District.
Several persons opposed the 1969 plan on
Mrs. Louise Gulley, vice president of the
NLIA, said, "I believe I'm representing 2,000 people in north Lawrence, some of whom were in the 1951 flood. We don't want that kind of thing to hone again."
Mayor John Emick, in a prepared statement given to Needham, stated, "We wish to make it clear that we have no quarrel with the broad general goals of the Audubon Society, the Sierra Club, or others interested in ecology and the preservation of native wildlife. We point out that the North Lawrence Flood Protection Program was authorized, funded, and nearly completed before the National Environmental Policy was passed:
By MARTHA COLE Associated Press Writer
Voters in six states demonstrated concern about their land, water and air, and in some instances approved spending large sums of money to back it up.
Six States Vote to Curb Pollution
California approved a proposition to protect the state's 1,087 mile coastline from
New York approved a $1.15 billion bond issue for cleaner air and water.
In Florida, $240 million was involved when voters authorized the state to borrow that much to buy parks and environmentally endangered lands.
Citizens of Washington state voted to continue a litter control program providing
Washingtonians also decided by a narrow margin to continue a shoreline management program providing for statewide zoning of shorelines under master control out out by local governments, or by the state if local governments do not make plans.
North Carolinians overwhelmingly approved a proposition declaring it a function of the state.
receptacles marked with antilitter symbols to be placed in designated public places
The residents of Colorado voted to cut off state funds for the 1976 Winter Olympic Games, which were scheduled to be held in the state, not only because of costs but also because they feared the impact the games would have on the countryside.
Senate Finance Committee Seeks To Remove Overspending Liability
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate voted Thursday night to send to the senate a proposed allocations contract which would remove any senate liability for a student group which overspent its allocation.
The committee received a proposal from John House, Lawrence special student and chairman of the Student Executive Committee (StudEx), for the senate to conduct a survey to determine current student opinions concerning activity fee allocations.
Currently there is no definite policy on senate liability in overspending cases.
The contract, written by Rick McKernan, Salina senior, also would require any group receiving Student Activity Fee Fund monies to make its financial records available to the Finance and Auditing Committee for inspection.
According to the proposal submitted by House, the survey will be conducted with 1,000 randomly selected students and would include the participation of a subsidy from the activity fee, the allocation
The committee voted to strongly recommend the contract proposal to the
Shirley Chisholm to Speak
Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D.N.Y., will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium. The speech is sponsored by SUA and admission is free.
In the 92nd Congress, Chisholm was assigned to the House Education and Labor Committee. She served on the Select Education, General Education and Agricultural subcommittees. She also is a member of the committee of the Congressional Black Caucus.
Elected to the 91st Congress in 1968, Chisholm was the first black woman elected to Congress in the United States. Her constituency is the 12th Congressional District which includes the Bedford-Suyveste area in New York.
Before her election to the U.S. Congress, Chisholm was a member of the New York State Assembly. She received a B.A. from Brooklyn College, and received an M.A. in education and a diploma in administration and supervision from Columbia University.
and director of a day nursery before entering politics.
John Kniffin, who was indicted on a charge of conspiring to disrupt the Republican National Convention, and Wayne Beverly, who was named as a conspirator, will speak Monday at 8 p.m. in 303 Bailey Hall.
SUA also is sponsoring an appearance by two Vietnam veteran connected with the Group.
for the University Daily Kansan and the university tax allocation for operation of the Study Unit.
Chisolim is a specialist in child education and child welfare. She was a school teacher
A request for $450 for additional clerical hourly salaries for the Student Senate received an unfavorable recommendation. The bill, submitted by Dave Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body president, includes a salary raises for senate office personnel.
sideration a request by the KU Amateur Radio Club for $385 to purchase equipment to add radio teletype capability to the KU station.
The committee voted to table the proposal until members were able to investigate it further.
A representative from the club said the radio teletype would improve greatly the ability of the station to handle the telephone service in the country which the station provides to students.
The committee approved a request by the
u U Campus Vest for $75 to be used for office
supplies.
Leroy Mckernott, Lawrence graduate student, suggested formation of a Finance and Auditing subcommittee for the purpose of developing methods of distributing the activity fee.
The suggestion was accepted, but no meeting dates for the subcommittee were set. 954
The committee tabled for further con-
From England
THE DELLER CONSORT
Choral Music of the Renaissance and other Baroque Eras
Bradt said that the committee would reach an agreement on the solutions of the problems outlined by the national commissariat and to the national office in Washington, D.C.
In a report issued by the League of Women Voters, sanitary landfill (the burial of waste materials) was listed as a new method of waste disposal and outlined.
She said that the national office would correlate all the solutions proposed by the states and form a position paper which League lobbyists would use to evaluate the League's claims. She insure that it represented the views of League members throughout the nation.
KU Chamber Music Series Friday, November 10-8:00 p.m.
"We want natural resources guarded more closely," she said, "and we don't care how, as long as it is done. We also want to protect the environment from material produced from waste products."
Swarthout Recital Hall
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Marilyn Bradt, State Solid Waste Management chairman, said the league hoped to find ways of using waste materials to conserve natural resources.
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Waste Uses Considered By Women
On the local level the committee is concerned with the depletion of natural resources and mixed municipal waste from the municipal, municipal and institutional sources.
The Environmental Quality Committee of the League of Women Voters hopes by Monday to arrive at a consensus concerning procedures to handle the solid waste program on both the state and the national level. The committee, state solid waste management chairman,
The procedures decided upon could be a basis for new legislation after the Resource Accounting Committee.
The act currently regulates solid waste by controlling the quantity and characteristics of wastes. It also provides for collection of waste products, the creative recycling of reusable wastes and the disposal of wastes that can no longer be used further.
THE SACRED TEMPLE OF KALAMAYANA
All hail unto the Guru, the Light Eternal.
That was in the beginning.
Even before Time had its birth,
All hail to the Divine Spirit.
That existed in the past infinity of ages.
All hail unto the Master Spirit, who is and shall ever and ever be Truth Eternal.
Salutations at the Supremest Lotus Feet of Compassion, Wisdom, and Purest Love
Shri Sant di Maharaj Emperor of Peace
"In This Age of Darkness I Have Come To Reveal the Light."
There is an infinite ocean of peace and light within the hearts of all mankind. To have this peace and see this light is the purpose of all mankind. Having this peace and seeing this Light is the eternal happiness of all mankind. This perfect ocean of Truth is directly revealed to all who sincerely ask.
COME CELEBRATE
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As millions Disciples on this Day are fortunate to "have piles and piles of Satsang and Darshan" so you will be able to have Satsang here in Lawrence.
Through the Grace of Guru Maharaj di We humbly invite you to begin
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Friday, November 10. 1972
3.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Arms Build-Up
SAIGON-U.S. BS2 bombers struck heavily in the southern reaches of North Vietnam Thursday while both sides busily stocked armaments.
University Daily Kansan
Both sides are hurriedly building up armaments because the proposed cease-fire would prohibit any introduction of additional weapons.
Another score of U.S. transport planes landed Sagittarius with hundreds of tons of oil.
TEIL AVIV (AP)—Israeli warplanes swept across the Syrian frontier twice Thursday, downed two Israeli jet fighters, a tank and bombed artillery concentrations, the military command said. The Israelis said all their planes returned to the commandos ower Damascus radio claimed four Israeli planes were shot down.
WASHINGTON—The Environmental Protection Agency said Thursday that states seeking authority to issue waste discharge permits might not allow any exemptions, as some now do. Under new water clean legislation, the states can take over the issuance and enforcement of permits to regulate waste disposal in a program now under federal operation. But the state programs are subject to approval EPA.
Raids Hit Syria
Water Waste
LONDON - A skull at least 2.6 million years old is cited as evidence that man's birthday was at least a million and a half years earlier than generally believed. The findings by Richard Leakey, a scientist from Kenya, were announced Thursday.
Old Skull Found
Leakey told newsman some details about its fossil evidence which could upset the theories.
Docking Says His Election Victory Should Make Legislature Listen
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert Docking indicated Thursday he expected members of the Kansas Legislature to take note of his 226,000-vote victory in Tuesday's election when his programs reached the law-makers in January.
His large victory over Republican Morris Kay "should have some impact" on how his programs fare at the hands of the Republican-controlled legislature, Docking said at a news conference in his statehouse office.
The governor said he is leaving Friday with his wife, Meredith, for Florida to spend about a week on a "working vacation" at a cottage of a friend in West Palm Beach. He said they would return to Kansas next weekend.
DOCKING SAID he and his wife "have not had a day off or a vacation since April 1965." That was when Docking launched his first草原 governor for governor.
"I'm taking a suitcase of reports and letters with me, and I'll be in daily telephone contact with the office." Docking said, "It's sort of a working few days off."
He was elected in November 1966 to his first term, and Tuesday's victory was his fourth in a row, which is unprecedented in the history of the Kansas governor's office.
"I think my program should be given some consideration," Docking said, referring to his big victory, and that some of the past have been snubbed by the legislature.
ASKED HE IE HE thought his 63 per cent plurality over KY represented a mandate from the people to the legislature to do such things as extend the property tax ld law and enact Docking's proposed property tax with their own permission. He would say yes. I would hope the people who were elected to the legislature would take into account the vote."
"More than a half-million voters supported those programs," Docking said. The governor pulled up 558,000 votes to 332,000 for Kav.
Docking said he believed he had had more agreements with the legislature than disagreements, but the disagreements "are just so much more highly visible."
"I THINK Harold had, certainly, an input into the Democratic party. I would hope it (Herd's election defeat) wouldn't diminish Harold's interest in good government."
Docking said he regretted the loss of a Senate seat by harold Herd, Coldwater
attorney who has been Senate minority leader,
Docking noted he had not always agreed with Herd and vice versa, but also said he had campaigned for Herd in Herd's district in southwest Kansas.
Docking said he had no preference for a replacement as Democratic leader in the
Docking said he felt his large victory over Kay stemmed primarily from a comparison of the records and programs of the two candidates by the voters.
HE SAID HE thought the Democrats' highlighting of Kay's legislative voting record had been "effective, but I don't know if I can pick out one thing."
Docking has his victory "was a joining together of people in a philosophical vic-
Docking said he didn't think Kay's direct mail effort last weekend to try to knock down Democratic claims about Kay's voting record had had much effect.
"Maybe that works on the eastern
labour and elsewhere. But it don't
think it will work on that side."
Docking also said he thought the image of
Seniors to Poll For Gift Ideas
The senior class gift committee will conduct a random poll of seniors by telephone to determine preferences for a senior class gift to the University, Scott Thompson, Prairie Village senior and committee chairman.
The straw ballot conducted at the senior class regalia party was too ambiguous,
The committee will begin the poll soon, he said, and plans to finish it before the end of week.
U. S. Sen. Bob Dole "very obviously" was tarnished by his victory and the triumph of 2nd District Democratic Congressman Bill Roy over Republican Chuck McAtee. "I don't see how it can help him," Docking said.
Dole made several campaign appearances for both Kay and McAtee.
Asked if this might increase chances that he would take on Dole in 1974 when Dole is in the election. Docking said, "Right at the present, I am interested in being a good governor."
Docking said his major legislative goals were to get the tax lid extended, to get his circuit breaker enacted, to get a lpd placed on the switches and to reorganize government.
MEXICO CITY (AP) — A reliever jet airliner Thursday brought back from Cuba 82 persons, including two U.S. consular officers, taken there Wednesday by four Mexican soldiers, and Wesley Parsons, 29, and Steve Evans, 46, of the legal department at the Monterey consulate, returned with the original 75 passengers and seven crewmen.
Olympics Case
Info call 843-1593
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DENVER—The Denver Olympic Organizing Committee voted Thursday to formally withdraw Denver from consideration as the site for the 1976 Winter Olympics, which would order from informing the International Olympic Committee (IOC) of its decision. The order was obtained by attorneys for three private citizens who sought to give the city an opportunity to host the Winter Games a chance to plead its cause before the IOC executive committee.
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University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
The Mood Remains
As was generally expected, George McGovern lost the presidential election. McGovern's campaign, based on its triumphs and significance,
Through McGovern's efforts, unconventional ideas were given the dignified status of issues in a presidential election. In the election a man proposed the idea that we be more concerned about saving lives than saving face in Vietnam. He suggested that the government take the responsibility to provide jobs for everyone who needed them instead of just providing welfare checks. He claimed that America did not need a defense system powerful enough to destroy the globe.
A third of the voting population indicated that they agreed with McGovern. This was not nearly enough to win the election, but certainly enough to cause those issues to remain a part of the American political and social scene. This is the significance and the triumph of the McGovern-Shriver campaign.
What these concepts, which vary
from the American political norm, need now is an apologist who is both an idealist and a politician. Although successful as a state politician, he did not have the tact and skill to be a successful national politician.
We might have admired his candidity and honesty but sometimes it was just too blunt. But it was encouraging to see a man who was willing to admit that a part of an idea was wrong. Unfortunately this example is not consistent. His refusal to compromise gratified those who agreed with him but alienated large segments of the voting population.
Although we may find the image of a politician distasteful, it is a successful politician's policies that shape the law and system. Before any significant change can take place through a process other than gradual evolution, idealists will have to become politicians. It is unfortunate that George McGovern could not fulfill this role.
—Mary Ward
Student Vote Power
One of the unknown factors in Tuesday's election was the effect of the "youth vote." In Lawrence that factor was no longer very much in doubt after the results of the precinct voting were analyzed. The effect of the student vote here was almost enough to carry the city for Nixon, but outside the city, however, pushed Nixon's total to about 56 per cent in Douglas County. Nixon won with about 53 per cent overall in the city.
McGovenn carried much of northeast Lawrence, which comprises moderately low-income areas and areas with large student concentrations. These precincts nearly voted straight Democratic, but in key races the student precincts often crossed party lines, as in the attorney general race in which they voted for Republican challenger Robert Hoffman instead of the incumbent. Vern Miller.
McGoventry's strongest showing in the city was in the precincts closest to the town center.
pus—from West Campus Road to Massachusetts Street and from 9th Street to 19th Street. McGovern also did well in the southwest area, which causes Daisy Hill and the apartment complexes southwest of campus.
The key to pinning down the "student vote" had to be those precincts that voted for Miller's opponent, Hoffman. Miller, perhaps Kansas' most popular political figure statewide, evidently is much disliked by the student community, regardless of what he might say about students respecting his "even-handed enforcement."
What students should realize is that their ability to control what happens in Lawrence is stronger now than ever. Undoubtedly, the city has been made real that in controversial issues students may hold the key votes.
Such a realization should change
premature political complex-
tional Lawrence.
-Thomas E. Slaughter
Guest Editorial
By ERIC KRAMER
A Long Time to Wait
For four years we will wake up wondering "What has he done now?" For four years we will go to bed knowing the federal government can be bought by ITT or anyone else with sufficient means. For four more years the military-industrial tapeworm will feed unchecked
It will soon be time for the drizzling, freezing rains to come. The light at the end of the tunnel is fading and the bloom hangs over American liberals.
The Committee to Re-Elect the Permanent Senate succeeded. We face four more years.
George McGovern was beaten
by the people and people
the Democratic National
council in shamha
But is the party that will continue its two-decade reign in Congress in a shambles? The Republicans got nowhere in the Senate. Democrats still have a margin of two dozen Representatives in the House. If it were not for the 12th amendment, which specifies that candidates for president and vice president must run as a team, Nixon might have had trouble pulling Spiro Agnew through the election.
Are we to blame McGovern for the landslide?
At the 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago the antiwar people were left in the streets. In 1972, the antiwar people, under the McGovern
reform rules, ran the convention and Richard Daley was in the street.
Women played an important part in politics for the first time. They comprised 40 per cent of the delegates at the convention. People under 30 had 23 per cent of the seats and blacks had 15 per cent. The president was beaten badly, but an incumbent president has not been dumped since Herbert Hoover took the rap for the great depression.
John Connally has left the party and many Southern Democrats are reported on the verge of leaving. Should the doors be thrown open? He should be given back to Richard Daley. John Connally and George Meany?
If Republicans treasure John Connally, then they run him or Spiro Agnew against Edward Kennedy or Walter Mondale in 1976.
No. The party is down but far from out. It should continue to focus on the value of human life and the needs of the people.
Four years is a long time to wait. It isn't comfortable knowing that the country just voted to give General Thieu the tenth largest air force in the world. But it should be of some comfort to know that George McGovern and his workers helped point America toward home, even though the journey might take four more years.
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We met in one of the rococe drawing rooms of the Rotunda Club, and for more than an hour Pound harangued a few of us on the evils of government, bankers and arsaces. It made no sense to lie about them, but not not tell if FOUND was denouncing living Rothschilds or dead ones
He left as abruptly as he came. Shortly thereafter, as I recall, Pound wrote to say that he could obtain special railway privileges for the boys he were properly accredited, in the our job shop work up a certificate as gauxa as a papal bull, complete with rippled ribbons and a red wax seal, declaring him a foreign correspondent for the Richmond News Leader. He left the school. As the years passed, he withdrew steadily into himself. The letters stopped. Now he is dead.
LETTERS POLICY
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser...Susanne Shaw
ment standards, a bad man. He admired Fascists; he hated Jews. The question he leaves behind—the question I find so hard to answer—is whether the world of letters should officially honor a great poet who is bad man. Can the artist be judged apart from the artist's life? From last month in World magazine Howe said no. He finds Poundy's vassal anti-Semitism beyond forgetting or forgiving. "The time has not come when Exra Pound should be honored by his fellow writers," he wrote.
The story goes that professional gag writers, sitting around can, say 'Number Forty-Two' and get a laugh for a joke signaed only by its file-card number. So, in the future, where
Scott Spreie
Letters to the editor should be空-spaceed and should not exceed 580 words. All letters should be condensation, according to space limitations and students must provide their name, year in school and staff must provide their staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Garru Wills
I met Pound only once, on the April afternoon in 1958 when his keepers released him at last from St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washington. He had been there for 12 years, no cracker than half a dozen, and the victim of a vast embarrassment on our government's part.
I have no answer. Should we drama critics honor Jane Fonda? They have so honored her; they find her personal activism irrelevant. Should we see poetry as poetry, acting as acting, singing as singing, or do we properly look beyond the work of Pound. Pound, the poet, should have been honored his lifetime, his badness kept out of the balance. But it is a question on which reasonably minded men will disagree, and I do not press the point.
professional politicians gather, it will take no more to get a laugh than the mention of McGovern's name.
Prince Albert, Vividian
BUSINESS STAFF
McGovern's Radicalism
During the year, when he was self-exiled in Italy, Pound made a series of propaganda broadcasts for the Fascist regime. It is ludicrous to suppose that the murky speeches had
WASHINGTON—Erap,ound who died in Venice 10 days ago, left to the world of letters a body of work, as poet and critic, that cannot be disdaind. And in the tragic example of his own life, he a question that cannot easily be answered.
His pledge was so absurd that, by the end, his people were floating corruption charges against Nixon's operatives, even though those charges included Republican sabotage of McGovern's rivals. That is, McGovern's people were charging the Nixon's people had been attacked by McGovern in the primaries, looking for a pushover opponent. The saboteurs thought the way to sabotage the Democratic party was to make McGovern its nominee.
In any event, Pound was released one day to Harry Meacham's custody, and they drove trumpontly down to Richmond—the diminutive Meacham, perky as a chipping glove. The eagle that was Eraz Purple: Flowing cleak, black pirate's hat, gray beard, his stunned and speechless mistress at his side.
Pound's Death Raises Question
James J. Kilpatrick
Pound's Pisan Cantos are utterly beyond me. Most of his earlier works also are hard going, but now and then one hits a lighter poem, or finds a sudden explosion of light in a single line, and his genius leaps from the page. This was a great poet.
A few fellow poets and critics
remembered, but the man who probably did the most to win Pound's release was a dapper little fellow, Harry Meacham, a teacher on the street in Richmond. He labored for Pound's freedom in the truest sense of the word, as an amateur: One who loves. Meacham loved poetry, and he loved Pound's words in the thousand letters in his behalf.
Here a grand jury indicted him for treason—for adhering to the enemies of the United States, giving them aid and comfort. It was a ridiculous charge, but we saw him so thoroughly days. Witness the treatment of the California Nisei. When his case came up for trial, the government wavered. If Pound would plead insanity and accept confinement in St. Elizabeths, that would suffice. So Pound went on. The justice department sardonic phrase—and most of the world forset him.
any corrupting effect on the mystified G.I.s who may have tuned him in. Nevertheless, Pound was arrested by American troops in 1945, and subsequently was hauled back to Washington.
A great poet, but by establish-
--positions on controversial matters. What made Goldwater a radical was not so much his hedged statements on tactical issues as he defined his positions toward blondness, just as McGovenh has.
That, of course, was because they felt they could pin the "radical" label on McGovern. He would be "the Goldwater of the Left." And so we had the endless hairsplitting on symbolic issues like amnesty, marijuana and abortion.
So the Republican plotters were right. McGovern was a fitting instrument for sabotaging Democrats, who himself at odds with other Democrats, which meant he was even more opposed to the process of large accommodations which Democrats would impose, a system that effectively expels those whose trust goes against the genius that system.
But the radical charge actually revolves around a more basic matter than any of the fine-drawn
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
No wonder they did not trust McGovern in turn. He had said, in effect, that he could only fail by being too good for the electorate. They responded that he was too "something" for them. And being too good for the electorate is an American definition of a political radical.
On Oct. 28, McGovern said he could not in conscience ask the people to support Nixon if the President should win again. I sympathize with those who oppose him, among their number. On the other hand, I have not submitted myself to the judgment of the voters—act which implies a certain willingness to abide by their decision. It is "radical"—a critique of the very process you believe to be necessary to say he does not trust the will of the voters.
Going into the Democratic convention, George McGovern said he would not support another candidate named "stolen" from him (i.e., if he lost). He had enough delegates to threaten Democrats, and men who thought he was better to support him than to tear the party to pieces.
No, what made Goldwater radical was his refusal to heal wounds in the party after his attack on "extremism" is a deliberate affront to those he had just defeated in the Republican convention. He spoke, then, for factionalism at a time when they were pressured to compromise. The American populace rightly suspects leaders, who will not even unite their own party, of an unfulfilled promise on any but their own narrow terms.
as a "radical" in the conventional terms of our electoral system.
Going into the November showdown, McGovern tried to repeat this "rule or ruin" "threat," and had no muscle to back it up. The only thing he did was justly the basic instinct which saw him
(C) Universal Press Syndicate 1972
WALL ST.
Jack Anderson
Free Trips Lure Congressmen
WASHINGTON—With Congress out of session, it's the junking season for fooddoctors congressmen, and our embassies world have been alerted to prepare for their care and feeding.
Out of political discretion, most congressmen put off their overseas trips until after the election. But now, they are preparing to take off for their favorite vacation spots in Europe or the U.S., instead of course, so they can charge their trips to the taxaverses.
Some of the trips, no doubt, will be worthwhile. In the world outside, where much of the U.S. government has been congressmen have uncovered waste, have learned firsthand of needed reforms and have written appropriate legislation. They have directly to the people of the world.
Such trips, with split-second schedules and heavy work loads, are anything but glamorous. But most jinkeeters contrive to arrange their overseas business at the world's pleasure soods.
Next week, for example, three giant Air Force C-118 transport planes will haul Senate and U.S. government aircraft at the Atlantic Assembly in Bonn. The delegates, however, will spend most of their time sightseeing, in such places as London, Paris, Madrid, Belgrade and Sofia.
A C-118, we learned, can carry 80 passengers. Therefore, we wondered why it took three of the big planes to fly less than 40 Senate-House delegates to Europe. Even with their wives, they should be able to squeeze into one plane.
It is against "Senate policy," we were told, for more than 12 senators to fly on the same plane. The senators have split into two groups headed by Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala.; the other is headed by Sen. Shuart Symington, D-Mo., who are delegates, who apparently are more expendable, will risk burning up in a third plane.
There will be no buncturing, however, after they reach Germany. Separate cars have been requested for each congressman. An urgent cable connection (U.C., U.S. Army, U.M. Command-in-Chief, Europe), spelling out the house delegates' needs:
"Request 17 military sedans and drivers be made available during Codel's visit in Born, Switzerland. Government jargon for congressional delegation). Also request a 2-ton truck meet for baggage necessary assistance in baggage handling . . .
"Members of the party will be traveling on department of the Army orders and are authorized military air, ground transportation and other logistic support to include PX and commissary facilities. Military air and ground transportation for military personnel and their husbands for protocol reasons is authorized on a space available basis at no additional expense to the government ...
"Please meet and render all assistance and courtesy." And this final note: "News media coverage not desired."
Representative Dave Martin, R-Neb. had a special request. The Pentagon asked "assistance in obtaining accommodations for Rep. Dave Martin and wife at the Von Stubenbur in Wiesaden for 20-23 Nov, 1972, and any other necessary arrangements, . . ."
security and trade issues. . . ."
The House group will go on to London, Madrid, Paris and Rome. Two tours are available to the senators. "For those senators, who do not plan to depart Bann at the close of the conference on November 24 for Washington, D.C., they will be Syringon to Eastern Europe," advised Sparkman in a private memo to the other Senate delegates, "a European Theater plane has been scheduled to travel as follows, the purpose being to look into European
security and trade issues. ..." The senators, accompanied by their wives, will study trade and commerce in a popular tourist town in Park Avenue in Dublin. Symington's party, meanwhile, will fly behind the Curtain to Beiglerad, Sofia, Bucharest and Prague.
Those who have signed up tentatively to fly with Sparkman are: Senators Howard Cannon, D-Nev., B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., Edward McIntyre, D-Mass. Thomas McNellyt, D-N.H. Ernest McIntyre, D-N.H. R.N.J. John Cooper, R.KY, Marlow Cook, RKy, Tred Stevens, R-Alaska, and Henry Bellmon, R-Okle. Of these
Kennedy, McIntyre and Hollings told us they're still undecided about making the trip. Jordan says he probably won't go.
Signed up to fly with Syrington are: Senators Frank Moss, D-Utha, Clarborne Pell, D-R.II, Eagleton, D-Mo, John Tunney, D-Call, Lloyd Bentson, D-Tex, Gordon Allot, R-Colo, Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., and Jack Miller, Pell was uncertain about going.
The passenger manifest for the House trip includes:
Representatives Wayne Hays, D-Dohio, chairman; Charles Chamberlin, R-Mich, Patrick Caffery, D-La, Leslie Arres, R-
III, Peter Rodino, D-J., Frank Clark, D-Pa, Jack Brooks, D-Tex, Pau Findley, R-III, Samuel Devine, R-Ohi, Milvin Price, B-Dell, Irram Podell, N-D.Y, Dave Martin, R-Neb, Philip Burton, D-Calif, and Robert Matias, R-Calf.
Arends tells us he has changed his mind about going. Chamberlain has not definitely made up his mind.
We will report on other junktn plans in future columns. For when congressmen talk about going to the ends of the earth to help their constituents, they are being all too literal.
Copyright, 1972 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc
AP News Analysis
Nixon's Landslide Does Little To Boost GOP Constituency
Bv DON McLEOD
WASHINGTON **hit** President Nixon got his "New American Majority" in Tuesday's election, but it was more one man's personal victory over another man as a majority Republican party.
The one exception is the South, where the Nixon tide appears to have completed a Republican trend that had been evolving for two decades. But even then, the Republicans are more of label than ideology.
While Nixon was running away with the presidential ballot, the
At the presidential level, Nixon made a shamles of the traditional Democratic coalition of ethnic, labor and regional liberals Franklin Roosevelt forged out of the Great Depression.
There is nothing in Nixon's victory, however, that indicates he has shaped these elements into a national constituency for his reelection. He was remarkable in its ability to rub off on the rest of the GOP.
Nixon took labor states which traditionally belonged to the Democrats, but the labor voters supported him with Democrats in other races.
Five of the GOP house gains were in the South, and in four of them conservative Republicans replaced conservative Democrats. This will mean little change in strength in Congress. In the fifth a liberal Republican ousted a conservative Democrat.
Republican party suffered a net loss of two Senate seats and one governorship, offices in which the group already had a lopsided edge.
In the House, the GOP was adding about a dozen seats, against the 15 to 20 they had been expected to get in a Nixon landslide and compared to the 37 the Democratic Party held in B. Johnson landslide of 1964.
Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern couldn't carry his home state, but South Dakota Democrats won the
governorship, one of the two house seats and the Senate seat retained by Republican Carl Mundt for 24 years.
The same pattern emerges down to the level of state legislatures and local offices. In Pennsylvania, Nixon won the state but Democrats won the other statewide races on the ballot.
The only places where Nixon's much-needed party candidates are the South and neighboring areas, and trend always has been conservative.
So, the Nixon landslide translates into the apparent conclusion that the President convinced a majority of the electorate that he deserved their nominees. It was not the nominee, even though many of them had to break with tradition to oblige.
The next Republican presidential nominee will have to do the same way because, for the first time in his new major waiting for him.
Friday, November 10, 1972
1.5
Campus Briefs
Astrology Talk
Zippora Debys will deliver a lecture on Astrolab at 8 tonight at the United Methodist Church.
The lecture will focus on astrology, its relation to other disciplines and its contributions to understanding the nature of humanity. Debyns has worked in the field of astrology for 16 years and is certified by the American Federation of Astrologers. Award is $1.
Student Camp
Anyone interested in attending the International Camp-in for American and foreign students this weekend at Shawnee Lake outside Topeka should meet at 4 p.m. on Friday, March 16th from 10 a.m. to leave at 4:30 p.m. today for the camp and return to Lawrence at 11 a.m. Sunday.
Objectivism Club
The KU Students of Objectivism will have the monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Gymkhana
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will have a Gymkhana at 1 p.m. Sunday in front of the IGA store in Perry. Practice will start at 1 a.m. with the runs beginning at 1 p.m.
The Godspell Singers of Wichita will sing music from the Broadway show "Godspell" at 5 p.m. Sunday in the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread. Their appearance is sponsored by United Ministries in Higher Education and Canterbury Association.
an agape or "love" feast will follow the performance.
Forum on Law
ublican have tose, for
exkagen him.
Curriculum for those interested in a career in law will be discussed at the first session of the sophomore class majors forum at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The speaker has not yet been announced.
Sigma Xi Talk
KU chapter of Sigma Xi, professional engineering fraternity, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 411 Summerfield Hall. Richard L. Schiebfuhsch, professor of speech and drama, will speak on the "Odyssey of the Confused Scientist."
B&G Trails KU Growth
Buildings and Grounds is not expanding at a pace comparable to the growth of the campus, Keith R. Lawton, director of planning and plans operations, said recently.
He said that new buildings on campus, such as the soon to be completed Wescoe Hall, Moore Hall, the Kansas Geological Survey Building on West Campus and the new student health center now under construction, would mean an additional load for the maintenance operation, which was being hamstrung by budget limitations.
Lawton said that other facilities, including an addition to Learned Hall, a new visual arts building and a new law center, which now were in various stages of planning, could intensify a strain on campus maintenance in four or five years' time.
According to L. Martin Jones, University budget officer, the University had requested a budget of $5,637,662 for the entire physical plants operations in fiscal year 1974. He said the requested budget was trimmed $192,812 to $5,444,851 by the Kansas Board of Regents and awaited approval by the state legislature.
the maintenance budget makes up about
Employment Service Caters to KU Students
The Student Employment Service, in its first semester of operation, has been successful in helping students to find jobs outside the University.
Mark Brewer, Wichita graduate student and director of the service, said he has talked to about 40 students each week, and can enable to find employment for many of them.
Brewer said that student response had been good, but because of a low number of jobs, there sometimes were more applicants than jobs. He said he was not always successful in finding jobs for students.
"I can find jobs for those interested," he
hawes. "he has to want to work before I
can help you."
The service was created to help students who were ineligible for the work-study program to find employment. Jerry Rogers, a student at Towson University, was he pleased with the work of the service.
"I feel it's been a success by the amount of activity in his (Brewer's) office," he said. It has given us a chance to do things we never thought we could have to a place for students to come."
Rogers said that the Office of Financial Aid previously had dealt mainly with students seeking jobs through the work-study program. He said the office had not been able to help many students who did not qualify for work-study.
"Private and off-campus employers don't come to us," he said. "We didn't have the money."
KU J-School Hosts Michigan Newsman
Paul Poorman, managing editor of the Detroit News, will be editor-in-residence today at the University of Kansas School of Journalism before attending the Associated Press Editor's Association (APME) meeting November 14-17 in Kansas City, Mo.
Poorman, a candidate for the APME board, will meet informally with journalism students during the day to discuss media problems.
三
STUDIO 4 STUDIO 5
STUDIO 6 STUDIO 7
STUDIO 8 STUDIO 9
STUDIO 10 STUDIO 11
STUDIOS
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Lawton said that the core of the maintenance work was being done even though the funds appropriated for the work were not sufficient.
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Leo E. Ousdahl, assistant director of physical plants, said there was a shortage of positions in the various maintenance job divisions.
one tenth of the entire University budget of $50 million for the uncompleted fiscal year.
Brewer said it could be called a referral service. He has hisaid to find job openings and students interested in filling them.
He said at present there were approximately 20 divisions in Buildings and Grounds having a combined staff of about 360 people.
There should be expansions, he said, in the grounds crew, custodial help and various areas of skilled trades such as construction, auto mechanics and electrical works.
He said that much of the equipment used by the maintenance staff also needed replacing, but this had not been done because of the lack of elasticity in the budget.
However, Oussaid said that a number of positions would be created when Wescoe Hall and the new student health center were established. He said he would hire to service those buildings, he said.
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.
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University Daily Kansan
What Is So Special About Saturday Night,
November 18 at the
KEEP WATCHING!
MAD HATTER?
A committee investigating all research projects at the University of Kansas will present its findings and recommendations to Chancellor Nichols at the end of the year. Our Director Breipoll, professor of electrical engineering and committee chairman, said.
The committee was established in June as a result of the demands of the Haiphong Coalition, a now-defunct group one. Of the coalition's demands was for a committee that would investigate the research being done at KU.
Research Work Studied; Report Due in December
The purpose of the committee is to find out what types of research are being undertaken, who is paying for the research, how it is used and who is using it.
Breiphol said recently that much information had been gathered, but that he was bound by the committee not to divulge it. A report the report was presented to the chancellor.
Do
Your Feet Itch?
Is The Skin Between Your Toes Red and Peeling?
YOU MIGHT HAVE ATHLETES FOOT:
Now is your chance to participate in a scientific study, cure your athletes foot, and earn some money for Christmas. Dr. Schwegler of the Student Health Service is now conducting a study to determine the most effective treatment for athletes foot fungus. Students with active cases of athletes foot are needed to participate in the study. Each participant will be cured of the disease at NO EXPENSE to him (or her) and will be paid for their participation. Participation will entail the use of medication daily and two additional visits to Watkins Hospital. For further information—See any doctor at Watkins or call Bruce Bove—542-3384.
Put your feet to work earning money
and cure your athletes foot.
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Sun. 10:00-6:00
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THE FILMS
SANCTUARY TONIGHT Recording Live for Their Second Album Tickets— $2.50 Fri. & Sat.
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6
Friday, November 10, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Weekend Scene
Ye Old Music Tonight
MUSIC
DELLER CONSORT: Alfred Deller and the Deller Consort, an ensemble of eight English artists, will present the first concert in the 1972-73 University of Kansas Chamber Music series. The Consort was established in 1940 to authenticate performances of consort music of the Renaissance and Baroque eras. The Deller Consort is scheduled to present a program of English madrigals, Italian madrigals, and two three-part canonets performed by ten musicians as a component in their KU performance. 8 p.m. today, Sawarthback Recital Hall.
MOVIES
MADURA: An up-and-coming rock band,
currently on tour with Chicago. This
performance is minus Chicago. Tonight and
Saturday, Red Dog Inn.
THEATRE
TANGO: an international hit by Polish playwright Slawomir Mrozek. In its University of Kansas debut, it will be directed by Zvone Sellbauer, of Yogoslavia. The play is a farce about the failure of the Russian government's man effort to build an ordered society in a world of chaos. 8 p.m. today and Saturday, University Theatre.
ART
ARCADIAN LANDSCAPE: This exhibit is centered on the Italian experience of 19th century American landscape painters. The exhibits contain 45 works, representing 32 major artists. Some of the painters include Alain de Stache, Alfred Church, Sanford Robinson and Samuel Morse. Through Dec. 3, University of Kansas Museum of Art.
A SEPARATE PEACE: A story of friendship and conflict between two students in a Northeastern prep school during World War I, Granada Theatre.
DOCTOR ZHIVAGO: A classic film, from Boris Pasternak's novel. Omar Sharif and Julie Christie star in this epic set in the Russian Revolution, Varsity Theatre.
FANTASIA: A feature-length cartoon that is best described by the advertising squad "the Ultimate Experience in sight. sound and color." Hillcrest 1.
WHAT'S UP DOC: Barba Streisand and Ryan O'Neal team up with director Peter Boadenovic to produce a delightful movie. Light on plot, but heavy on laughs. Hillcrest
LE BOUCHER: A study of a French murder case, concerning the relationship between a lonely butcher and a schoolmistress. Hillcrest 3.
REVENGE OF THE LIVING DEAD;
CURSE OF THE LIVING DEAD; FANGS
OF THE LIVING DEAD: A definite field
day for the living dead. Sunset Drive In.
Trend for 24-Hour TV Not Seen in K.C. Area
A trend toward 24-hour television programming has resulted in experimentation with late night television. Program directors in the Kansas City area, however, agree that 24-hour programming for that area is not practical.
One of the first late-night experimental programs for the city is "Underground," an
The show, which began last Saturday, is telecast simultaneously by WDAF-TV and KUDL-FM stereo radio. It follows the 10:30 m.p.m. movie.
The program combines a picture with stereophonic sound, according to Allen Eisenberg, program director of KUDI. He said that two separate sound lines were run
from WDAF to KUDI. Elsenberg said this
in from WDAF to KUDI. Elsenberg said this
"Underground" is geared to the college audience and will present such stars and controversial figures as John Lennon, Jane Fonda, Wooody Allen, the Rolling Stones, Sen. Eugene McCarthy and Canned Heat. The film is syndicated from Chicago for 52 weeks.
Slavic Finale Includes 'Tango,' Tamburitzans
The Slavic Festival of the Arts will end its
variety of performances and presentations.
An Orthodox Christian vessers service is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Performing the services will be the Rev. Milton Baych and the chair of St. George's Serbian Orthodox Church, Kansas City, Kan.
"Tango," a contemporary drama, will be presented at 8 p.m. today and Saturday in the Theater for Kids.
Eisenberg said he thought there was definite interest and demand for the late-
*tie*
The play was written by Shwomir Mrozek, a Polish playright, and is being directed at the University of Kansas by Zvone Sdauer, Yugoslavian director.
Two Slavic films are scheduled to be shown 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff at 11 a.m. 'Even Meet Happy Gypsei', from *Ugoslavia*, and 'Detout', from *Bulgaria*.
An evening of Russian poetry, scheduled for 8 a.m. Saturday has been cancelled, with the director and professor of Slavic languages and chairman of the festival committee. Rimma Kazakova and Robert Rozhdestvenski, poets, had been scheduled to appear.
Campus Bulletin
Lao Brazilian: 11:30 a.m. Bkasse, B Kansas Union.
Mahonia: 11:30 a.m. Bkasse, B Kansas Union.
Russian Table: 11:30 a.m. Moeadow cafeteria.
Santa Clarita: 11:30 a.m. Moeadow cafeteria.
History of Discourses: no. Cottumwood cafeteria.
Arts Executive Committee: no. Ackley, C caféceria.
Muslim Statistic: 12:30 p.m. Parler A.
Muslim Statistic: 12:30 p.m. Parler A.
The Way 6 p.m., Regionalist Room.
The Way 6 p.m., Regionalist Room.
History of Discourses: 7 p.m. Walkins Room.
History of Discourses: 7 p.m. Walkins Room.
Sta TSA Popular Film, "The Conformist" (3 p.m.) woodriff
Divine Light Mission: 7 p.m. Parian A.
International Club: 6 p.m. Rorium Room.
9 p.m. TPCA Theater
African Club: 7:30 p.m. Jayahawk Room
2 p.m. Jazz Hall
*Tonga Polish; Playah* 8 p.m. University Theatre.
SUNDAY
Kansas Political Science Center; 9 a.m. Pine Room,
Council on Crime and Delinquency; 10 a.m. Big Eagle
Room, Kansas Association for Pattern Workshops; 10:30 a.m.
Basketball; KU-Colorado; 1:30 p.m. Beoulder,
Football; KU-Seneca; 1:30 p.m. Beoulder,
SUNDAY
SIABridge; 1:30 p.m. Pine Room,
Chaos; SIA Chess; 1:30 p.m. Union League,
Veterans' Embarrassment; 3:30 p.m. South Eight Ramp,
Sigismond's Theater; 3:30 p.m. Eight Right Ramp,
Davis Festival: "Ever Meet Gapy Gymnasium" and
"Davis Festival": "Ever Meet Gapy Gymnasium"
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
Bird Service
26th & lowe
Ph. V1-335 135
Wkdays 8-5 30
Sunday 10-3
Parts at a discount
Parts at a discount
A second simultaneous broadcast program will join "Underground" before the end of the year. It will be broadcasted on ABC radio and television stations. NBC is scheduled to start a one-hour rock program in March or April called "Tomorrow."
The final formal event of the Slavic Festival of the Arts is a performance by the St. John's Tamburtzits, from Kansas City, Mo. The concert will be on April 30, p.m., Sunday in the University Theatre.
The St. John's Tamburtizans will perform native dances and songs from Eastern
Three exhibits are currently being sponsored by the Slavic Festival of the Arts. A display of Slavic folk art and books is also on display throughout Sunday in the Kansas Union Gallery.
An exhibit of Eastern European Culture is being presented in Watson Library. A Russian icon exhibit is being presented at the Nelson Art Gallery, Kansas City, Mo. Both exhibits are scheduled through Nov. 30.
Micky Roch, program director of WDAF,
which is an NBC affiliate, said the program would run on Friday nights after the "Tonight Show."
Roth said that the top markets such as New York considered 24-hour programming.
SMU School of Law
Roth said that programs aired after 1 a.m. were not practical for a market the size of metropolitan Kansas City, which was the 3rd- and 4th-ticket in the Uptown Styles.
A representative of the law school at the University TEXAS SCHOOL OF LAW, DALIAS, HOUGHTON, to talk with interested students about admission requirements or an open meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the prison or in an open meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the prison.
He will specifically represent the Watton M. Summers Foundation which grants several three year scholarships to students in a total amount of $11,000.
To make appointments see Mrs. Gladys Padget, College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, 208 Strong Hail.
International Series on
International Series on History of the American Working Class Labor's Untold Story slide/tape show 7:30 Friday Nov.10th Forum Room
The Inheritance produced by the Garment Workers Harvest of Shame a 1960 CBS documentary on migrant workers narrated by Edward R. Murrow
7:30 Saturday Nov.11 Forum Room
Sponsored by KU International Club
Feminist Speakers Bureau
Now available to speak to your group on Topics of Womens Liberation.
Women's Coalition Birth Control
Women's Health Abortion
Women's Roles Rape
Lesbianism Women's Sexuality
Sexism Self Defense
Women's Liberation Movement
(2)
Call Barb 843-0410
AT LONG LAST PINBALL WIZARDS THE TIME HAS COME FOR A SHOWDOWN Time: 2:00 Sat. the 11th. Place: The Hawk 1340 Ohio There will be a $1.00 entry fee which will go into the pot and the winner takes ALL. There also will be team play- Plenty of Food and Beer—So, be there!
$
SPECIAL
Burger
Burger
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at
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Across from Hillcrest
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
"THE FLEET JAMMERS"
“It's A Beautiful Day”
Live and in concert with a group called "MANNA"
SAT., Nov. 18, 1972
Two performances—7 p.m. & 10 p.m.
Adv. tickets at Kiefs Faces & Trees Red Dog
RED DOG INN
Be Prepared!
tune-ups starting service
642 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Tony's 66 Service
—Wide selection of gifts
Cash & carry flowers every day.
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Lawrence, Kansas 60414
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Alexander's
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THE HE in the WALL
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
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Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
---
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
THE CREWEL
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15 East 8th    841-2656
10.5. Mon.-Sat.
YARN-PATTERNS
YARN-PATTERNS
CANVAS-CREWEL
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RMS ELECTRONICS
10-6 Monday-Saturday
841-2672
Quality Products & Stereo Discounts
724 Massachusetts
"Lawrence's Largest Stereo Store"
TONY'S IMPORTS-DATSUN
500 E.23rd
842-0444
OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE
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842-9450
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 10, 1972
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Deadline: 5:00 p.m.2 days before publication
Asecommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kanaan are offered to all students without regard to their enrollment status. ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes. Now on Sale! There are two ways to use them. If you use them.
1. If you use them,
you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't,
2. If you don't,
you're at a disadvantage
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagen
cars. Call Volkswagen Volkswagen, B2
2317
you're in a disadvantage
you're in a disadvantage the same thing—"New
Analysis"
1. You're in "Civilization" — Campus-Maps
2. You're in "Civilization" — Campus-Maps
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal
VIEW HOME LOANS GJ. Lois's Joe Cars
LTV 842-800-9888 11-20
BMW 535i
Gibson SG100 guitar, Kutan 100 amphibian, must
see at www.gibson.com or see at Lennard
710 Max. 841-2200.
His rawwood classical guitar is very good condition, and it is $395 for three months old, $70 or best offer of $120. The bass guitar is $495.
1971 BMW. 750ec, $1500 Windblade,addbaskets,
two helmets included. Call 842-8530 at
(212) 657-2520.
T00431 610581 to reel deck, auto. Rewire, low
temperature. Reel deck for $45 for
40 hours. Battery 82-158. 11-13
FALL BOOK SALE! Publishers reminders paper
orders
6-15, 7-10 GREAT BOOK SHOP
11-15
GREAT BOOK SHOP
166 Murray Cyclone trust, with A.C. consell. you can buy this at $23 down cash or trade you can买这本到$23 down cash或交易你可以购
1988 Buick GS 2 de hp, blue with vipyl top. You can buy this car with a $25 down cash. Now you can buy this car with $25 down cash or one off a cash selling price of $125 with an offer of $75 for $17444. Can now layaway BW V31-2317. BW V31-2317.
BAGIERS—We have 'em with big cuffs and pleats in the complete new chassis, but we also include the new chassis, look THE MIDDLE OF THIS JUDGMENT.
BAGIERS—We have 'em with big cuffs and pleats. BAGIERS—We have 'em with big cuffs and pleats. THE HOUSHOUR IS a part of Campbells'
Tired of the same old potter? Just a couple of pots at the historic Cliff Dwellings, 11-10
Two team, award high compliance联赛. Been to many of the best games of his old. Excellent condition. 244 McColmium.
Gibson Is352 S335 sunburst with tailpiece tie.
Gibson IS352 S335 sunburst with tailpiece tie.
Make an offer. 811-292-8257. 11-10
CLIP3 THEN AD *star* 25% discount many and
more. CLIP4 THEN AD *star* 20% discount many
and 413 Westport Road K.C.M.O.
Leviathan 12
Ford Fairlane fastback, air, P.S. & P.B., clean
3160. two new lakes inside. Call 11-10
3160.
1963 Standard V42 Chevrolet Impala, 8250 Ck
1963 Standard V42 Chevrolet impala or weekday at
6 p. e.m. evening, 11-15
1963 Standard V42 Chevrolet impala or weekday at
6 p. e.m. evening, 11-15
1966 Chevy sport van. Must sell Curtains and
Betters. Good offer. Between 843-910,
843-910, Room 100.
11-10
1969 Ford Galaxy conv. AM-FM stereo, power brakes, steering air. 842-5865
-105
1983 WL, rebuilt engine, new valves, new brakes,
new fuel pump. Reason for selling is that I need money. 82-480-7550
I need money. 82-480-7550
Claudel "Kindness 20" electric hairstaler. Perfect condition. Would make a great gift. Codes: 11-13
ARC. REGISTERED MALE DACHISHUNG FOR
AIRCON SPORTS SPARE PARTS FORE 3
FORE 3 OR 842-869 AFTER 3 PM - 11:44
The Waterbed Store has 3 kinds of Buds & Buff.
The Waterbed Store has a wide selection of Buds from Portugal. Com-
plete selection of Buds from Portugal. Com-
plete selection of Buds from Portugal. Com-
164 Chrysler City station wagon, full power
runs well; wail 843-5000 between 10 a.m.
0:30
SELLING MISCELLAANOUS ITEMS HI.S. PRIORITY. The Refrigerator will sell for $23. Also pay $60 cost for $m. It'll sell it
624 Mass.        7521 Sunkuz 71    842-6906
Mass.        In Bed New Colors
All T2 7125 Suspension
All T2 7125 Bike Specials
USED Bike SPECIALS
T2 7125 Suspension 183c
T2 7125 Suspension II
T2 7125 250c Savage
T2 7125 250c Enduro
T2 7125 Yamaha 260c Enduro
Wheel Set
Iso Hairz Racers
C2 7250000000000
In a snow suit or Belstaff Trailmaster 11.98
CANON X-1 for sale with 50mm 1.28mm plus
14mm f/3.5 lens on a bargain. Call Wilf at 943-256-556
1989 MUSTANG HARDTOP Only 23,000 miles
powered, power window, remote inside, outside, power condition, power steering, remote inside, mirror, radio, and vinyl roof. Sporty and economical hardtop. Bought. Eight seats. 11-14 mile. 842-783-674.
Liven up a monthlit UMA SKRUA SATKA
The Hodge Pond. 15 W. 9th帘          11-21
A candle can flicker with friendliness, And hence,
a candle can be used with a candelabra with a candelabra
Hodge Pops B I W 9 h 7 1-21
Quadrailer Ampifier Piloteer QL-600, Matrix
12x12, for 24V power supply. Downward for
downward for 20V, Will sell for $125 in
manual, lead wires,耳机的 Also, Remington Fleet-
line type portable toy trainer (manual) 84-8720
84-8720 11-14
MUST SELL 1907 Pontiac Lemans 326, auto-
mobility snow tires included. Automobile
dowsen snow tires not included.
MUST SELT: Kukun 300 P.A. system. Alcee
lansing speak system. Kukun 300 P.A.
system. 2827 after p. 11:14
2827 after p. 11:14
BONY Model TC256-7-inch rear-to-rear startec
with external extension speakers, 256-in
extension speakers, 256-in
Naismith Hall contract for spring semester. Call
Either, 828-5954
11-15
1922 Honda 300, Top condition, still under warranty.
$850. 843-706-086
11-13
72 Kawasaki 175c bike die, absolutely perfect
675 miles, must use immediately. 840-387-115
www.kawasaki.com
Dodge Dart, 1966, automatic transmission, 6 engine, excelleness, 675, B43-5539, 11-15
1967 Van Dyke mobile home, Immaculair condi-
tion. $500; Call 812-299-8950 for 11-48
thursdays.
Northside Church Shop, 707 N. 2nd on Highway 104, Northside, PA 19005. Antiques, collectables, used furniture and thou- guards. Produce inside for the winter. Your patronage includes a family meal. We continue. We have the following watermelons, red Golden Deliciosa and Jonathan apples, oranges, red Golden Deliciosa and Jonathan apples, cucumbers, tomatoes, butternuts and Acrorn turnips, oranges, red and white grapefruit,
Kappa Phi Bake-Sale and Basae. Lots of home-
grown gift items, lots of bone broth. Bases of First
Friday at 10 a.m., basement
1960 BSA 650e 9500 actual miles. Excellent competi-
tion. Make offer. 842-987. 11-16
1970 Yamaha 250 twin. Excelent condition, recent tune-up. With Hip and maskes. $375 firm on credit. Delivery included.
Basement closes in stereo room; 8 track player,
2 speakers; 18 used component, 2 speakers-
er; 4 track recorded tape, 8 track recorded
tape and winner's tape; $24 Bankleave
R Stoneback's. $92 Mass. 11-16
1969 WV sedan with two engine, clutch battery. 1970 Ford pick-up. 1972 Ford pick-up. For more information see **TORO 1945**.
Olivetti Underwood typewriter. Excellent condition.
$50. Call 842-74524 after 5:00. 11-16
Large, ornate table (great for studying) with six
six-inch platters and hand-wrapped bloomless veil
with hand-down knife.
169 Triumph TR4A. BR4 color, body excellent.
169 Triumph TR4B. Br4 color, body excellent.
Silverstorm maga. Abert exhaust. Bolgar Rolf.
Silverstorm maga. Red exhaust.
Fiat STAN TIRES. 560 x 15 Goodyear. Munted.
The pair phone 841-714-Dan. 12-11-65.
The pair phone 841-714-Dan. 12-11-65.
NOTICE
1015 Michigan St. B-Bar. B-We. B-Que B-quan in a
Stove. The stove is 36 inches wide. A 75" stab to
bear your $40. Large rb palate bib.
A 75" stab to bear your $40. Large rb palate
bib.
RAY AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE - The finest
music room in the town. License
Number, Island, Kennewick 6044. Phone 824-2871, if
you need help.
Lawrence Auction House Bell your household
for contingency information call 843-720-6500.
For contingency info call 843-720-6500.
PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blue Skirra. Ideal area.
for all sizes. Call for reservation:
843-2826.
W A G O N W H E E L
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
UNIVERSITY INFO 864-3506
Gay Counseling
Gay Counseling AND RAP UNIVERSITY INFO 86
LEARN TO PLAY guitar by Christina Rent a guitar from Jenkins Co. 928. Mast and receive a free lesson. Lessons start soon, so rent a guitar from Jenkins Co. 928. Mast #343-8575. 11-10
For Free Birth Control information, for pregnancy,
Women Center Mk-4441 (cervical cancer)
Women Center Mk-4442 (cervical cancer)
12-13 12-13
BAGLIES—We have five big burgers and platters
and a large selection of sandwiches. look. the
WHOLE HOUSE is a part of Campbell's.
The SUSABAR GL Coupe, with all its all-sport features, is available from the following dealers: 1811 W. 6th st. 89-3333 JF, 1811 W. 6th st. 89-3333 JF.
Leather jackets, all styles and dainty garnish
with the VEERMONT. More dynamic store in
Vermont. Available online.
ASTRLOGY - a lecture by Dr. Zipparah Dohyns
on the astrophysics of comets. 10 hours.
Building 3 $Broad Cut $ Sponsored
by MIDAS.
"LOVE THIE NEIGHBOR" applies to homosexuals
and bisexuals Monday 7 p.m. Union. CONFIDENTIAL
GUA CUNSELLING,电话 841-3504 for referrals,
B121, B112. Union 864-8098, or write
234, Lawton.
WATCH out for OSKA theaters (903-268-304) NOVA
investment this Wednesday. Thursdays at
theater at 11am, Wednesday at 11am.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP CLIMBING *CAMPING IN FAR-KIND LOTS*! Too far from campus. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, parking lot parking. Free: Cab Cars available, storage rates, furniture available, ideal roommates or couples. In Santee Apts. 1123. Ind. Apt. 9 orSuite 502.
Nobody like a SLOB! Sprice up. We got In-vent-
ers and gear grab at the Hood Ice-
Pad 15 W. 12"
FOR RENT
Apartments, furnished, clean, with walk to walk elevators, laundry facilities, laundering, borders K.U. and nearby town.
1. bedroom apartment. Wall-to-wall carpeting
2. kitchen, dining room. Street parking. Clean.
3. 1491 Ohio. 841-2131.
4. 1491 California. 841-2131.
Request for something to rent? Contact BR duplexes and I-3-R apartments. Price start at $1000 a month. All are available for immediate use. After hours call Grace Strong 842-7851.
CIRCLE REALTY
NEW TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS . . . 1, 15
equipment kitchens, walk-in chairs, gas lighted
equipment kitchens, walk-in chairs, gas lighted courtyard, beautiful landscape, carpet and rugs, outdoor storage, your choice will be TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS.
APT. FOR RENT 9th and Niney, 1 bedroom
APT. FOR RENT 2nd and 3rd, 1 bedroom
Cell. 844-754-3089, after refills
Cell. 844-754-3089, after refills
Apartment for rent. 3 available now. Single bed-
room. 19 West 14th. Call Steve. from 4:15-
829-203-7500.
Furnished room for rent. Near campus, bathroom facilities. Call 843-1066.
Served every evening from 5 p.m. till it's gone. In addition we serve a fine list of delicatessen meats and cheeses—sandwich style.
Studio eight—rooms with a view. $62.50, every paid, no debt. 1329. Worth. 12-11
There's nothing worse than waking up in the kitchen, but I'm just going to get my coffee can icey. Get a new one. The ice cream can is so good.
MEADOWBROOK
Unique & exciting
All auricularly trimmed
Shaped carpet & draps
All electric kits
For built-in or permanent beds
Built in desks & study lamps
All bedding materials
Most have utilities paid
Free Cable TV - pent control - trash pick up
Living in the best costs little more
Dine In—Carry Out Items Sold by the Pound
10 open p. 11 t. 8 a.m. to Mon, to Sat. 14 p. 4 till midnight Sun.
84 Studios
$140 - $145 - $150.
24 One Bedrooms
$160 - $170.
Pure air planes
fitness coaches
Walks = swim
Camarades
Football areas
Ground sports grounds
Dance Center pre-&preschool
Music center
70 Acre
Visit Beautiful Meadowbrook to compare & make your move to
MASS. ST. DELI
941 Mass.
843-9705
Now featuring
Lasagne Dinner
tossed salad and hard roll
No Traffic fumes or noise
Expert, Economical Laundry Care
800 feet west of 15th & Iowa 11-10
RISK Laundry
One-day Service
15th & Crestline 842-4200
613 Vermont 843-4141
RENTAL HOUSING: For up to the minute listing
of housing available in lawsuits, or
lawsuits against lawyers,
Lawrence Co.
Realty nice 2 bedroom apartment in 4plex. Free Wi-Fi, HDTV, carport, neighbor and surroundings. $130/mo. Call Kelsey at (866) 279-5430.
Apartment for rent, 2 room, spacious, comfortable. Phone: (856) 743-9000
$120 Call: 856-2173. If no answer call: 843-6037
AVAIL, spacious one bdr. apt., lots of storage, central air and heat Upt. priv. Pd. bath, ent. and parking. Walking distance to KU. For married couple. Shown 12 to 6 p.m. at 1838 St. Irene.
TYPING
Extremely high quality work done by maneuvering
horses to navigate the arena. Mastery of
Knows Davis 825-600 Many experience with
maneuvering horses in arena.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter, pica type. Accelerate and prompt service. Faxed spelling corrected. Phone 843-954. Mrs. Wright
Experienced typist desires term papers, memoirs,
experiential legal work. Call 842-765-110
Martin.
*Typing on silite electronic typewriter in my home*
*compliment service. No thesis please, Mrs Haines.* **18-12-13**
Expert manuscript typet with through knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and grammar will type these, term paper, etc. 4 year experience. Typed in blue ink at 1200 x 800 mm. 10 a.m. or between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. 12-8
KWIKI CAR WASH
WANTED
Thesis and dissertation typing, term paper, bibliography, lecture notes, research reports. Subtle,业 or slate, of 6 years experience. Call (800) 275-9434. www.mathcentral.com
Fast, efficient. accurate services. Elite type, cable ribbon. Please call 842-7478 or 842-4586. 11-10
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
Experimented typist will type lerm paper, these,
after 8pm and evenings. #204, #198,
AFTERNOONs and evenings.
355 per page Five years experience, Typing,
Word Processing One day service Tom. 862-145-1448
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
Female to sub-let contract 2 semester at Jay-
hawk Towers to 845-1271. Ask for Mike.
Considering a move 2nd armchair? Need one or two arms, or two chairs? No, I want a quiet, peaceful. Call 814-563-700, or Trish at 814-563-700.
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment Wednesday night at the Wednesday night banquet. All those interested may visit us at 820-346-1759.
Wanted: Used metal snow skis, 195-200, boats
19-10, polls. Call Phil, 842-6174.
Need girl to share house. $65. Uill. Incl. Avail.
Nov. 15. W3-876-508. A1-10
CSC
TOYOTA
THUMPH
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Sports Cars Inc.
Guitars
- Amps
People to eat our homebaked good—bread, cookies, cakes etc. We also have lots of gift items for kaupai Kpuh Bake-Sale-Bazar. Basement of the Kiwi Church, 10th Street, Charity Club, 10th and 11th Saturday, Nov. 11.
- Music
- Recorders
- Accessories
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
Nov. 2, 2.72—pursue in Strong Hall. Call 864-
2006. Rearend.
LOST
WHY RENT?
Plain leaves of violet with ALL ID's at Hoeh
Mahavirin, Reward 841-3534. *Rile* 11-13
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8499
HARTS MUSEUM
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Brains and plastic glasses in hard case. Red bag. 824-1825 or bring to 1145 Louisiana. 11-13
H
Small white shirt with choke collar named Bessou. Last seen wearing a colorful choke collard 1200 Tessera 11-15
sirloin
Our wagaband hat was handdrawn again. Black, 4 mo., insulated. Hands open over eyebrows. Two black armbands.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Event Enterprises
Famous Eating Place
Delicious Food and
Superb Service with
Complete Menu.
Sandwich Steaks,
Shrimp Salads
Our matter is, and always has been,
There no substitute for quality in good food
9 wk. old black Labrador pup, white on chest and
wearing red flea collar. Please 834-8481. 11-14
Kaw River Bridge
Phone (85) 1421
Open 10am
Chartered by
MISCELLANEOUS
Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Sirenin
*SAMPLE BRIDAL, GOWNS* up to 75% off,
by booking only at *928-4300* number installed.
By booking only at *928-4300* number installed.
Skyline to Chicago Area Leave Wed. am. 4月.
Skyline to Chicago Area Leave Sun. am. 5月 way $20 per
$45. Call 617-835-2948 11:16
11:26
LACK of DIRECTION, LACK of SATISFaction.
LACK of TITLE! These are the effects of what the Bible defines as SIN! This is a universal problem of the glory of God. Your inquisites have made a sepaiation of God's word, news is that ... "THE BLOOD of Jesus Christ, information, write P.O. Box 2111, Lawrence, Ks."
86
HELP WANTED
FOUND
Attention bearers-jenkins! Join the crown at the event for Exceptional Children, an organization for Exceptional Children, send children to the event.
CLEAN THE ENVIRONMENT AND MAKE $$$.
Opportunities available at immediate position, positive feedback, training. Provided if you are serious about learning and earning high income, call 241-155-0115
Ottawa
Large long hair white hair with orange markings
1030 Mo. apt. C 15-14-14
SERVICES OFFERED
Ready for anyone way out reading? Check out the
Encompass for an impactful feature, Audimay, Bay Brad
Espinoza, featuring Ian Burcham.
PERSONAL
SHAPE-UP. Go into dance classes now forming
a dance program, Dance Academy, SS$ 125, 11-16
641-2329
SALES & SERVICE
ESCAPE THE STRAIGHT JACKET -Write off your load, send it to the largest research institution for a selection of quality research. fast custom research done tq by our team. WRITE OFF INC. 843-827-9219 HRIP www.writeoffinc.com
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Christof. Will I . . . Yes—and I'm so keyed too.
Jaequeline. 11-15
1. have 100 n new 8 track iper for sale for $ each
2. player and speakers for $200 Bob Book at 10am
3. player and speakers for $200 Bob Book at 10am
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Salen
RAMADA INN
Lovely without a hover Weave Weave got the secret and without a hover Weave Weave got the secret and with ask for Kelp or Rob, you Kannautta Suit and asks for Kelp or Rob, you Kannautta Suit and asks for Kelp or Rob, you Kannautta Suit and asks for Kelp or Rob, you Kannautta Suit and asks for Kelp or Rob, you Kanna
Monica and Caddy. The twins have broken
up and are going to get married in your room. Will they know when it is safe to walk outside?
P28 Mass.
from P.J. and Bananna
P-Bah
- **Featuring McLedy exercise equipment**
- **Locally owned and operated**
- **to 9 Monday thru Friday**
JM
900 Mass—The Malls—Hillcrest—KU Union
9 to 12 Saturday—swimming privileges
Let
Make Your Reservations Now for Thanksgiving At NO extra cost to you!
PLANNING A TRIP??
Maupintour travel service
The Stereo Store
Phone 843-1211
PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
DISCOUNT
LUDIOTRONICS
---
843
8500
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
1973 Javelin AMX only $3104.00*
FORD
1116 W. 23rd
*Manufacturer's suggested retail price. Destination charges, state and local taxes not included. Whitewash and wheel covers opt additional extra $g*. Price select to change without notice.
SALES & SERVICE
SALES & SERVICE
843-8080
8
Friday, November 10, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Buffaloes Mercurial
CU Runners. Defense Pose Threats
By DANGEORGE
Nationwide Sports Editors
Kansan Sports Editor
There is little doubt that when Coach Don Fambrough and his University of Kansas Jayhawks venture into the Rockies Saturday to do battle with the Colorado Avalanche, the big concerns will be the Buffs' bruising running game and their rugged defense.
Led by such standouts as tailback Charlie Davis and linebacker Bod Murgan, Colorado has given its opponents more than their share of headaches in these two
These things, however, as Fambrough may tell you, can be prepared for. Another matter is the mercurial personality of the Colorado squad itself.
Once forecasted as a contender for the No. 1 spot in the Big Eight, if not the nation, the Buffaloes have been a disappointing team. The Rams posted a 6-3 record through their first nine games, the Buffs have appeared ragged and inconsistent in the majority of their games. Only against Oklahoma, whom they lost by eight goals, like the power they were predicted to be.
Last week Colorado fell prey to an aroused Nebraska brake, 33 and was helped by the Bucks for a conference tie. As a result, there is some thought that the Bucks, who have had a difficult time getting "up" for lesser op-portunities, may not be prepared for Saturday's content.
KANSAS
Fambrough said the Buffaloes were quite similar to Iowa State—with one exe-
One person who definitely does not agree with this theory, however, in KU's Family.
"They have tremendous personnel," he said. "I don't expect a letdown. I don't see any way they'll be down. They're still trying to get in a bowl. They'll be ready."
Eddie Sheats Leads KU in Blocked Kicks
...has four blocks in last three games ...
"They have even bigger running backs than the Cyclones," he said. "What we're really concerned about is their controlling defense, and what its going to have to play a great game."
The Jayhawk coach admitted that Colorado was primarily a running team, but added that the Jayhawks would have to be prepared for the pass, too.
"That J. V. Cain (Buffalo tight end) is just a tremendous receiver," he said, "and (Kon) Johnson is a good enough quarterback if you concentrate on just their running."
Fambrough, however, was a long way from being pessimistic about his team's success. He'd had a long time to prove himself.
The KU coach said a lot of the 'Hawks' success depended on whether they continued to move the ball well on the ground, by pushing it forward and tailback Jerome Nellons and backlash Vince O'Neil, who are expected to start. Nellons last week gained 123 yards on 38 shots.
The Jauhayk defense, which faces the task of stopping a Colorado squad that has averaged almost 27 points per game this year, will be bolstered by the return of cornerback Denny Lantz. Lantz broke his ankle in KU's first game against Washington State and was expected to sit out the season.
Another plus for the 'Hawks is the continued presence of rowing linebacker Eddie Sheats. Sheats, who has blocked three field goals and a punt in the last three games, is fast gaining a reputation in the Big Eight as a man to be reckoned with. The latest insistence of this wrist seleccion Monday as the conference's defensive player of the week.
reason was the Jayhawks' 13-10 upset of Oklahoma State last week.
Probable Starters
★★★
Kansas
Colorado
Emmet Elliott, wide receive
widely. Jim Schumann, left guard
Jim Schumann, left guard
Roger Berardini, right guard
John Bryant, right backlee
David Jayeson, quarterback
Vince O'Neil, fallback
Vince O'Neil, fallback
Pat Rysyn, light end
kick. Jake Gairman, right heel
kick. Joe Gairman, right heel
kick. And then back, and
end kick. Shawn Stewart,
Steve Twinkle, inback-hook.
Tommy Jackson, inback-hook.
Tommy Jackson, inback-hook.
Gary Adams, safety
hawk. Tommy Adams, safety
hawk. Tommy Adams, safety
hawk.
Offense
J. V. Cahill, tight end
Greg Garr party, tight guard
Chuck Mandril, tight guard
Chuck Mandril, split guard
Shaun Staggery, split guard
Shaun Staggery, split guard
Boj Matthews, hallback
Charles Davis, bullback
Carlos Gonzalez, bullback
Kirk back, left eye
Braver back, left shoulder
Na Uaichrch, left taddle
Billa Drake, limeback
Mackey, right taddle
Mark Comeye, right taddle
Lennie Club, right end
John Seaars, right back
John Seaars, left back
Half halfback
Perkins at Home at Tackle Spot
By BRETT MARSHALL Kansan Sports Writer
After playing six different positions during the past two seasons, Don Perkins has found himself a home this year in the University of Kansas football team.
★★★★★★★★★★★
Perkins, a 6-1, 243-pound senior, has firmly entrenched himself as the Jayhawks' No. 1 offensive tackle and has been one of the mainstays of the line that has protected quarterback David Jaynes in the 'Hawks' pass-minded attack.
Perkins came to KU after enjoying an outstanding prep career at Topeka Seaman High School. During his senior year at Seaman, Perkins was named to the all-state football team by the major sportswriters of the state.
RECUTTED heavily by opposing Big
eight schools Kansas State and Oklahom-
ian. It was a rare occasion.
As a freshman in spring drills, Perkins was being groomed for offensive guard duties until an injury in the defense forced him to be switched.
Perkins was forced to play both offense
"The people here at KU were really good to me during the recruiting season," Perkins said, "and this helped me make the final decision. I think a person also plays a big role within our own state because he develops a deep sense of pride in the program."
Perkins started all 11 games for the Jayhawks during his rookie campaign, three at left end, two at left tackle and the right end, both led the front line in tackles with 71 steps.
DURING HIS juni year, Perkins was slowed by knee injuries, and this hampered his playing time to a great extent. He returned to school as a junior, middle guard and linebacker.
and defense for two weeks after mumps.
They worked as a backup offensive guard.
"I guess my junior year would have to be my most disappointing part of my college career," Perkins said. "I felt like I could do the job and then the injuries started to pile up on me. After I was sidelined, it was very quick for me to crack the startline line-up."
SINCE THE JAYHawks are a predominantly passing team in 1972, blocking for the run has become the most powerful play on playing on the offensive line, Perkins said.
"If a team depends on a running attack, then pass blocking is the most difficult," Perkins said, "and, likewise, when you're in the middle of the run the run becomes very hard."
Having played both defense and offense, Perkins said offence was easier to play.
"As an offensive lineman I know where the play is playing and what my blocking assignments will be," Perkins said. "On the other hand, a defensive lineman is not sure which direction the play is going and whether it will be a pass or a run. I definitely feel an offensive lineman has a big advantage over the defense."
PERRKINS SAID football had been very rewarding to him.
"I have met some fine people since I I've been associated with football," Perkins said. "I will probably realize how good this school has been to me after I graduate from school."
Perkins has displayed the qualities that most good football players possess—intelligence, discipline, and, most of all, leadership.
The squad's confidence in Perkins' ability as a football player is illustrated by his
selection by the Jayhawk team as one of the two captains for the 1972 season.
"IT IS a dream for every football player to be elected captain of the team," Perkins said. "A person must be himself and only in this manner can a player commend the respect of his field teammates that I have ever received." Perkins said.
"If the opportunity of professional ball arose," Perkins said, "I certainly would not turn it down, but at the present time I will be to remain in here in Lawrence."
The immediate future for Perkins is pretty set. He will be an assistant coach for the KU freshman team next year while he works on his own projects undecided, but he is interested in coaching.
THE STABLES presents
★★★★★★★
The Magnificent New KEG COOLER
★★★★★★★
Make sure you
come out to see the cooler,it's the sweetest one in town.
★★★★★★★★★★★
GRAND OPENING
New and Used Furniture and Appliances
LONG'S HOUSE OF BARGAINS 1020 New Hampshire
74 Teams Go After Wins In Intramural Volleyball
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Both "A" and "B" leagues will be broken down into fraternity and independent divisions. Fraternity "A" volleyball is made up of three divisions, two with six teams and one with four. Fraternity "B" is made up of two divisions, one with six teams and the other with seven.
We Buy and Sell
The first matches of men's intramural volleyball begin this week with 74 teams in both "A" and "B" leagues up to play. The top two teams will be the member and the playoffs should begin Dec. 4.
The "B" league is larger. Fraternity "B" is made up of four divisions of five teams
Each volleyball team has a minimum of nine members, and no less than six make up the team. The two teams play in the volleyball matches are made up of three games. The team wins two of the three is winner of the match. All intramural games will be played in Robinson Gymnasium.
Volleyball is the last men's intramural sport for the fall semester. As in intramural football, trophies for volleyball will be awarded for division, league, and hill champions.
each. Independent "B" also has four divisions, six teams in each division.
842-4821
25' off on our Famous Sausage Sandwiches
35' off on a Texas Leaguer Sandwich
50' off on a Grand Slammer
"A DAZZLUNG MOVIE. A superior film.
The most striking and baroque images you're ever likely to see. A rich, poetic, cinematic style."
Offer Good All Day Sunday at
The Sunday Special
"The Sandwich Meal"
The Ball Park
est
ing
er
1970
JEAN LOUIS TRINTIGNANT
STEFANIA SANDRELU
the conformist
WOODRUFF
Nov. 10 & 11
Union 60*
7 & 9:30
memberships available
THE SANCTUARY Brings You Mud Creek
Keeping it's promise to bring you the finest entertainment, the Sanctuary is bringing Mud Creek to town. Friday and Saturday night. Make sure you are a part of the musical happening.
Directly Above the Stables
THE SANCTUARY
. . A Very Private Club . . Always Bringing You the Best Entertainment In Town.
members and guests only
Unusual apparel and gifts for everyone. We're here till nine at 24th & Iowa Free yourself!
Lucus Mogee's
faces&trees
Commonwealth Theatres
+
A SEPARATE PEACE
Eve. 7:30, 9:30
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone W 3-2584
NOW SHOWING
DOCTOR ZHIVAGO
Shown Daily at 2:30, 8:00
Next Week: Nov. 15-21
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone W 3-2584
NOW SHOWING
—Newsw.
"A THRILLER WITH
SUMMER DRAWN TO
THE BREAKING POINT."
—Newsweek
Claude Chabrol's
"LE
**BOUCHER**
(The Butcher)
In French with
English subtitles
Eve? 7:15 8:15
Matinee Sat-Sun. 2:35; 4:15
GP
The Hillcrest
MOVIE INFORMATION
842-4000
Hillcrest
PCG
Box Office opens
At 7:00
Show starts
At 7:30
'WHAT'S UP DOC'
Eye 7:35 & 9:15
Revenge of the Living Dead
Marie Ravenel
Curse of the Living Dead
Curse of the Living Dead
Fangs of the Living Dead with Anita Ebberg
WARNING: Because of the high cost of borrowing program, we, the producers, are providing at the charity event a patient who
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West to Highway 60
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Report Urges Less Reliance on State Property Tax
By SANDY HUNTER
Kansan Staff Writer
The Kansas Citizens' Tax Review Commission headed by Frank Carlson, retired U.S. Senator and former governor of Kansas, released Saturday a 114-page report that urges Kansas to rely less on local property taxes and more on stable sales and income taxes to meet government needs in the '70s.
Chifford Clark, dean of the School of Business and member of the commission, said the 22-member commission represented industry, labor, professionals, a number of state organizations and the public. The commission was formed during the summer of 1971 as an independent, self-governing body to study the state and local tax system.
Carlson, in releasing the report to the governor, legislators and public, said the report was "not a mistake."
release of the report was purposefully delayed to keep its findings and recommendations current.
THE COMMISSION studied the current tax structure in Kansas, took a public opinion survey and studied public services needs for the 1970s. The commission recommended a property tax reform and equalization of school finance based on public input. In 1972, the Commission wealth." Clark said that, in general, a redistribution of the tax burden was needed
"Continued economic development and improvement in the quality of life in Kansas will require additional investment in the public sector," the commission concluded.
federal revenue-sharing funds would cover most of this need.
The commission estimated that $140 to $180 million would be needed by 1890 to meet investment requirements. The commission reasoned that it should more sales and income taxes plus expected
THE COMMISSION said that if the proposed new tax rates had been in effect in 1971, they would have raised $22 million from personal income taxes and $47 million from proposed tax plan would have raised about $15 million or 9 per cent more from sales tax, $40 million or about 47 per cent more from personal income taxes and about $12 million or more from corporate income taxes.
The personal income tax impact would be offset because state taxes are deductible in figuring federal income taxes, the commission said.
A nine per cent or $45 million reduction in property tax was recommended by the commission. Under the commission's proposal, property taxes would comprise 46 per cent of the total tax revenue, a reduction of 5.7 per cent from the current 51.7 per cent
cent. Sales taxes would contribute 17.4 per cent, personal income taxes about 12.5 per cent and corporate income taxes about 3.7 per cent.
CLARK SAID the need to improve the property tax situation corresponded with a need to finance education. Determination of school expenditures, by district, should be on an "educational need rather than district wealth basis," he said.
The commission recommended a new school finance formula that relied substantially more on local income taxes than pre-existing federal tax laws and allow school districts with substantive rights to be aided immediately, the report said. According to the commission's report, property taxes in Kansas are high compared with other states. Income and sales taxes are lower in Kansas and study showed that in 1989 property taxes in Kansas were $27 per capital greater than in
the average state, while income and sales taxes were $18 and $3 per capita below the national rate.
THE REPORT said the property tax remained because it raised large amounts from new buyers.
The commission said that to replace the property tax, income taxes would have to increase five times. To replace the property tax for school purposes only, a four per cent increase in the sales and use tax would be required which would double present sales tax rates.
Although the commission believed that the property tax should make up a smaller percentage of state and local aid, it said that it was an important source of revenue. To improve the property tax situation, the commission recommended "uniform criteria by which property is identified for tax purposes."
The solution to the current tax problem, the commission concluded, is "to rely less on property taxes, levy personal and corporate income taxes at the state level, and dominantly state levied tax though limited local on-sales taxes could be permitted.
"The recommended changes are not only on generally accepted criteria and citizen viewpoints, but also on the probable effects of a system during the decade of the 1970s."
Clark, chairman of the commission's executive committee, headed the writing team. Research help came from state, city and university research teams. Research Department and universities. Used extensively by the commission was a research report by a team from Kansas University and the University of Kansas on state and local finances in Kansas.
RAIN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year. No. 55
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Monday, November 13. 1972
'Hawks Tumble To 6th Loss
Differences On Peace Narrowed
See Story Page 5
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON—U.S. officials indicated Sunday that Washington and Saigon have narrowed differences on a disputed draft agreement with the North Korean war and send American forces home.
Two days of talks between Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., one of President Richard Nixon's special peace envoys, and President Nguyen Van Thieu appeared the day before for a resumption of private negotiations with North Vietnam in Paris.
The U.S. Embassy issued a statement on Haii's departure saying the talks were "cordial and constructive" but did not elaborate. The statement was interpreted by some here to mean that progress was made toward resolving differences.
A feeling is growing among some U.S. officers, a fearing, a pearing, perched by the end of this month.
There was no official comment on reports that Thieu had agreed to a separate accord between the United States and North Vietnam.
These officials disclosed for the first time that the United States had completed its contingency plans for the recovery of all American prisoners of war and for the withdrawal of all American troops within 60 days after the agreement is signed.
But South Vietnamese officials have said several times in the past that this is always a possibility. Thieu himself has declared that any such bilateral agreement covering the release of American prisoners of war and a hull in U.S. military activity against North Vietnam would be of no concern to his government.
Thieu has emphasized, however, that any bilateral agreement concerning the political shape of South Vietnam would be invalid without his signature.
One sticking point with Thieu in the draft agreement has been a provision that would establish a so-called National Council of Reconciliation and Concord with the general task of helping to promote a maintenance of a cease fire and supervising the elections to which the Saigon and Paris agree. Thieu has maintained that the country would coalition supergovernment that would negate South Vietnam's constitution and National Assembly and allow a gradual Communist takeover.
102
U. S. Army Corps of Engineers Studies Mud Creek for Channelization
Captives Safe In Hijacking
The twin-engine DC9 carried 26 passengers, four crew members and three hijackers when it landed in Havana shortly after midnight Saturday.
MIAMI (AP) - Weary captives who spend 28 hours on a Southern Airways plane under the guns of three hijackers, returned on Sunday from Cuba. Their ordeal ended with the safe landing of the crippled jetliner on a foam-covered runway in Havana.
Three of those returning were hospitalized. One was copilot Billy Harley "Harold" Johnson, 37, College City, Ark., wounded in the left shoulder by a revolver shot. The officer said she had been told by airline officials that her husband was in good condition.
The landing in Havana climaxed an ordeal which began Friday night over Alabama when the three heavily-armed hijackers took control of the plane and started on an odyssey to eight cities ranging from Toronto to Havana.
The other two were an 83-year-old man who suffered nervous shock and a paused breathing.
The hijackers demanded a $10 million ransom and theatered to crash the aircraft
Southern's Flight 49 was taken over by the hjackers shortly after it left Birmingham, Ala. It was forced to Jackson, Miss., to refuel.
into the Oak Ridge, Tenn., Nuclear Research Laboratories if they didn't get the money. An undetermined amount of money was taken aboard the aircraft at a Chat-Guy, Tenn., stop. The hijackers also attempted to talk with President Nikon but failed.
The hijackers were identified as Henry D. Jackson, 25, and Lewis D. Moore, 27, both of Detroit and both facing charges of assault with attempt to commit rape, and Melvin Cale, 12, Oak Ridge, Tenn., who police said escaped Oct. 29 from a Nashville, Tenn., work-release program while serving a five-year term for grand larceny.
A spokesman for Southern Airways said the hijackers, who were said to be armed with grenades and guns, passed through a metal detection device at the airport. He said he did not know why their weapons were not picked up by the scanner.
Channelization Opposed at Hearing
By CHUCK POTTER
Kansan Staff Writer
In sifting the results of the public hearing on Mud Creek, one conclusion becomes evident: everyone connected with it has been exposed to flood protection of some sort is necessary.
However, widely divergent opinions as to the method of providing flood protection are still being debated.
Ron Klataske of the National Audubon Society said Friday "the Corps will start looking at alternative plans more seriously" after reviewing the many objections to the Corps' proposed "1960 Plan," calls for channelization of Mud Creek.
"The hearing actually was little more than a formality until the Corps saw that a lot of people are opposed to stream channelization," Klatske said. "I think they
will look at the alternatives to chain-
illization much more carefully now."
Colonel W. R. Needham, district engineer of the Corps, said at the hearing that the Corps and the city would make a joint decision about the prosoon next.
THE CORPS and the city have endorsed the 1969 Plan, which the Corps had planned to implement three years ago before enforcement groups forced investigation of alternatives.
Basisically, the 1969 Plan consists of 4.7 miles of stream channelization and 4.3 miles of levee on the right bank of Mud Creek. Mud Creek enters the Kansas River about four miles east of the downtown Lawrence bridge, flowing southeast.
Channel and levee alignments would essentially follow the existing stream channel in the 1969 Plan. Total cost of the plan was estimated by the Plan at $3.16
million, with the Corps paying $2.57 million and the city paying the remaining $340,000 in construction costs. Under "operation and maintenance," the Corps estimated $250,000, which would also be absorbed locally.
KLATASKE TOLD the crowd of over 250 persons at the hearing that stream channelization is a "destructive engineering fad supported by federal funds that threatens the life and beauty of scores of natural streams."
Environmentalist groups objected strenuously to the 1969 Plan Thursday on the grounds that stream channelization is environmentally destructive.
Nuclear Wastes Dumping Ground To Be Proposed by Two KU Profs
Klatakea said Friday he was disillusioned by the Corps' and city's promises to develop land along the Kansas River owned by the city as narkland.
Edward Zeller, director of the Radiaton Physics Laboratory and professor of geology, physics and astronomy, and Gisela Dreschhoff, acting assistant professor of physics and astronomy and research will attend a symposium, sponsored by the OECD Nuclear Energy Agency and the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), upon the invitation of the Atomic Energy Commission.
From Jackson it hopscotched across three countries and landed at Cleveland, Ohio; Toronto; Lexington, Ky.; Chattanooga, Tenn., and then Havana.
The establishment of a permanent international nuclear waste disposal site near the center of Antarctica will be proposed by two University of Kansas faculty members at a symposium dealing with nuclear wastes Nov. 27-Dec. 1 in Paris.
The proposal, called the International Radionuclide Depository (INTERRAD), is a joint effort by several KU professors, the State Geological Survey and Texas Instruments, Inc. of Dallas. The technical advisory direction would be centered at KU.
By DIANE YEAMANS Kansan Staff Writer
THOUGH many scientists researched the proposal, the three authors are Zeller, D.F. Saunders, manager of the New Program Development Geosciences Operations Services Group at Texas Instruments, and Ernest E. Angino, chairman of the KU geology department and professor of civil engineering.
The IEAa would be the controlling agency, Zeller said. It is preferable, Zeller said, to have one international agency controlling the development and operation of depository rather than let each country deal with such a dangerous problem.
and the business advisory management would be handled by Texas Instruments
INTERRAD is a result of continuing research starting about two years ago when the AEC was studying the salt mine near Lyons as a possible deposit site. Zeller (2016) suggested that in was on the possible damages to the salt itself by the nuclear wastes. Zeller said.
RIGHT NOW, Zeller said, West Germany.
is depositing nuclear wastes in salt beds near Wolfenbuttel.
"The countries using the depository would pay for it according to the amount of nuclear active materials they have," Dreschof said.
There are other country shouldn't? Countries that will be represented at the symposium will be represented at the France, Federal Republic of Germany, Japan, Belgium, Italy, the Soviet Union and the United States. As of Nov. 15, 1970, the IAEA Statute that created the agency
"They may be doing it right," Zeller said, "but what if some other country should22
This is measured in curies, which are measures of radioactive decay in seconds.
ZELLER SAID approval of the proposal was not expected for six months.
The earliest the depository could be in operation would be 1985,he said,because of the large amounts of research and development.
"They're just trying to use that as a bargaining tool," he said. "Besides, we (the National Audubon Society) were the ones who had been able to find that land be developed as a park area."
See NUCLEAR WASTES page 8
The Corps recently promised to develop the area as a "mitigating factor." However, environmentalist spokesmen point out that the risk of a disease should not really be considered a factor.
The alternative plan that seemed to receive the most support at the hearing was referred to by the Corps as "Plan Seven" and the clerk, who was on the levee right bank of the Creek. Under this plan, the creek would not be further channelized and the levee would be built to provide 75 per cent "Standard Project protection" to the North Lawrence area.
THE FIVE alternatives to stream channelization outlined by the Corps at the hearing share three common characteristics: none of them involve challenge; none of them involve less federal expenditure and all of them would be more costly to the city.
purchased for purposes of implementing the 1969 Plan.
THE REMAINING four alternatives outlined by the Corps also involve construction of a levee. Two "diversion" plans, which involve diversion of high mud Creek flows into the Kansas River, were also outlined by the CorpA. However, the cost of such diversions as being substantially greater than that of the five alternatives to the 1960 Plan.
The Corps estimated the cost of Plan Seven at $2.35 million; $1.22 million of federal funds, $1.25 million of city funds and $200,000 for operation and maintenance. The project will cover 30 acres of right-of-way for the project, beyond the 78 acres the city has already
Agence France Press reported from Havana that Fidel Castro was at the airport when the airplane made its first visit to Cuba. AFA said Castro refused to come to the aircraft, as demanded by the hijackers, who apparently grew nervous at the sight of Cuban officials attempting to surround the plane.
As the plane started rolling for a takeoff, FBI marksmen opened fire and struck the plane's landing gear. Big chunks of rubber from the aircraft's wheels and large pieces of wood were on the runway. The plane's oil situation was described then as extremely critical.
Not everyone who listened to environmentalist objections at the hearing was convinced. Walt Massey, who manages the Kaw Valley Fish Farm near Mid Creek, said Friday, "I've been here seven years and seen four major floods and a few minor floods." He added the environment than any amount of stream channelization they want to do.
"They ought to come out here sometime after a flood and see all of the dead animals in it."
An airport source who listened to air-to-ground communications said officials attempted to persuade the hijackers to allow the plane to land again at McCoy.
It landed at Key West and then Orlando. It was followed immediately by a NASCAR race.
The hijackers apparently decided to return to Havana after they failed in their efforts to talk to President Nixon, who was忙碌 at his retreat at Key Biscayne, Fla.
See MUD CREEK page 8
In Atlanta, a Southern Airways
spannermade said Havana landed was
rough.
Candidates' Student Status A Factor in Nov. Election
By LINDA DOHERTY
Kansan Staff Writer
Three University of Kansas students who were successful in last Tuesday's election said being students created no difficulties, but the four KU students who lost said they thought their age or student status was a contributing factor in their defeats.
Mike Manning, former Lawrence graduate student, was selected in his race to win the race. He is by Kendall.
"When you're a 25-year-old notice, it's difficult to find support and money," Manning said. "The name of my opponent has been entrenched in Kansas politics for years. That's part of the problem with Kansas politics—it's such a matter of name identification. Campaign needs to be issue oriented."
Manning dropped out of school when he decided to run for office and he and his wife traveled about 69,000 miles throughout the state for his campaign.
"I THINK I may re-mench second semester," he said, "but I'll have to talk to my adviser first, to see if many hours I have left to take."
Richard Keithley, Lawrence law student who lost his race for the 45th district house seat to Lloyd Buzi, said that being a student was a definite problem in his race.
"law school takes 24 hours a day and a campaign lasts 24 hours a day and you have
Kaitley said he thought it was difficult to determine whether his age was a factor in his defeat, but the exposure his opponent had to financial finance business was hard to compete with.
"I seriously thought about starting my own Richard B. Kekitley pencil factory, just so that I could increase my own exposure," he said.
KETTLHEY AGREED with Manning that there was no more emphasis on sdi- erance training.
See KU POLITICIANS page 8
2
Monday, November 13, 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By the Associated Press U.S. Bombing
SAIGON—American warplanes mounted their heaviest attacks against North Vietnam since the air war was restricted to South Korea, and the U.S. Command announced Sunday.
Air Force and carrier-based planes launched more than 240 tactical strikes Saturday in an effort to disrupt a flood of fresh war materiel at battlefronts of the 20th century. The 20th paratrooper bombing restriction, in effect since Oct. 20, comprises the Hanoi-Haihong region.
Demos Regroup
WASHINGTON—Nearly two dozen veteran Democratic office holders, authors and strategists, upset by what they call George McGovern's new politics, are starting an organization for restoring the party to its rightful place of leadership. Majority, it is envisioned as a base through which moderate and so-called old line Democrats will influence the party structure and Democratic members of Congress.
Mars Watch
PASADENA, Calif. — Mariner 9, which dropped into orbit around Mars one year ago today, gave man his most piercing look at the once-mysterious red planet. In 98 orbits, Mariner changed man's concept of space travel. He also said they learned more about Mars during Mariner 9's mission than from the centuries of observations by men peering through telescopes. Mariner ended its $123 million mission Oct. 27. It is still orbiting the planet no longer scientific data and is exposed to crash on Mars in about 50 years.
BONN, Germany—With the election a week away, Chancellor Willy Brandt's opponent, Rainer Barzel, stole the headlines over the weekend. The key Brandt cabinet member whose support could affect the outcome. Barzel met twice over the weekend with Karl Schiller, who earlier this year quit as Brandt's economics minister in a row over how to curb inflation.
Bonn Elections
No-Fault Plan
CHICAGO-Lawyers from 11 Midwestern states Sunday endorsed a no-fault automobile insurance plan, which would provide immediate reimbursement for accident victims' out-of-pocket losses but the right to sue for further damages. It comes from the president of the American Trial Lawyers Assn., presented the plan at a regional conference called by the association to win support for insurance reform.
Electric Cars
DJION, France—The first electric-powered automobiles to look like real cars instead of beach buggies or props for circus performances in the early next year in DJion. Only the standard engine and transmission have been replaced in a series of 80 workday Renault R4s that will be sold to owners-owned utility monopoly, is modifying to serve as repair and customer relations cars.
Citizens' Group Hears Proposals To Alter State Penal Reform Bill
By PHIL MCLAUGHLIN
Kansan Staff Writer
About 40 members of the Kansas Council on Crime and Delinquency (KCCD) heard recommendations of the KCCD Penal Reform Committee for altering the recently passed law to allow people to attend the second annual statewide KCCD conference Saturday in the Kansas Union.
The KCCD, a statewide citizens' group dedicated to improving penal facilities and crime control and prevention efforts, was founded November 7, 1971.
The KCCD committee submitted its recommendations to the Interim Legislative Committee of the Kansas Legislature. Some of these recommendations have already been adopted, according to the committee.
The penal reform bill was passed in the waning days of the last session of the Kansas Legislature, but will not go into effect until 1974.
A SUMMARY of the recommendations was presented to conference members by Jane Sieverling, chairman of the KCCD and Forest Swall, a committee member.
According to Swall, one of the group's
recommendations was to place all the administrative power and responsibility for the new bill in the office of the Secretary of Corrections, and to give a form of judicial review of these powers to the Kansas Adult Authority.
The Secretary of Corrections and the Kansas Adult Authority are two of the three branches of the correctional system created by the Penal Reform Bill. Under the present wording of the bill, the functions of these branches overlap in several areas, Swall said.
Swall said that the recommended changes would divide the authority and the accountability of both these branches of the government, clearly defining the responsibilities of both.
Swall said that one of the problems of the ball was that the overlapping authority of who could grant a request for parole left him to himself, the prisoner who had been turned down.
He said that many times people who were eligible for parole had their requests denied for one reason or another. The KCCD recommendations would give the Kansas Adult Authority power to review these requests, Swall said.
"institutions don't have a right to deny it if that man has met the requirements."
The report also recommended that the functions of the ambudman, a one-man review board, be put under the control of the Citizens' Advisory Committee, the third judicial system. The report further set forth a selection for the Secretary of Corrections.
ONE OF THE major recommendations of the committee was that the Citizens' Advisory Committee should have increased involvement in the correctional system and should provide an educational and public relations service for the system.
Swail said that the concept of community-based correctional programs rather than institutions was part of the thrust of the bill to allow the CCD committee's recommendations.
The Penal Reform Committee supports any increase in taxes necessary to fund the needed improvements in the Kansas correctional system, Swall said.
Later Saturday afternoon, the KCCD conference split into workshops to discuss the issues.
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Student Volunteers Sought For Heart Fund Campaign
University of Kansas students are needed as volunteer workers in the "Heart Sunday" fund drive of the Kansas Heart Association (KHA) FEB, 25. according to Larry Marcum, campaign manager of the newly formed Douglas County unit of the KHA.
Marcum said Sunday that most of the funds were to be collected before Feb. 25, but that there would be a large campaign on that date. He said that final plans for the campaign might be made at a meeting sometime this week.
Alexander C. Mitchell, M.D., secretary of the Douglas County unit and former president of the KHA, said at the group's meeting that she hoped the funds would go door to door to solicit funds
"We don't have enough funds or staff to do everything," he said. "It would be large way on the ground." He said,Mitchell
He said that students had been active in fund raising in the past and be hoped that they would continue to show their enthusiasm.
The Douglas County unit was formed last Thursday in an organizational meeting held by the county board of directors. The officers elected at the meeting include: Hampton W. Shirer, professor of physiology and cell biology, president; Dice Sharp, assistant; and Alan Lilleo, treasurer.
Marcum said that students who wished to volunteer could contact him by phone at 842-1796.
Journalism Professorship Announced by University
Chancellor Raymond Nichols, in announcing the $100,000 endowment for the chair, cited the outstanding contributions of his father to the University and the region's journalism.
The Oscar S. Stauffer Chair in Journalism has been established by Stauffer for the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information at the University of Kansas in memory of the noted Emporia editor for whom the school is named.
A professor will be selected for the chair by a committee in the school; Ambrose Sarkis, professor of history and vice president for academic affairs; and the chancellor.
The first recipient, to be designated the Stauffer Professor of Journalism, will be selected for the 1974-74 year and will fill the chair for a determinate period. The distinguished professor will receive an annual cash supplement from the Stauffer gift. The KU endowment Association will administer the grant.
111 Semifinalists Tested Today
A native of Hope, Kansas, Stauffer went to work as a cub reporter for White on the Emporia Gazette in 1906 and then attended KU. After working for the Kansas City Star he purchased his first newspaper property, which he rented next served as editor and owner of the Arkansas City Traveler. He started branching out while in Arkansas City and after he moved to Topeka, he continued extending his properties until today they operate throughout the Midwest and include newspapers, radio and television.
His experience with higher education includes service as a member of the Kansas Board of Regents from 1929 to 1937 and again from 1940 to 1957.
In his gift to the University, Stauffar said that William Allen White was like a father to
High school students who were Kansas National Merit Scholarship semifinalists be taking qualifying tests for the Summer College at Berger scholarship today and Tuesday.
The testing will be from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. each day.
He received a Citation for Distinguished Service from KU and its Alumni Association in 1946. The honor is the equivalent of an honorary degree at KU. Among his other achievements are the White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit, presented to him in 1960.
The Summerfield scholarships for men and the Walkins-Berger scholarships for women are the highest honors the women can give entering freshmen. Usually 20 of scholarships are given, Rogers said. The winners will be announced in February.
Jerry Rogers, director of student
administration, said Sunday that 11 students
had registered.
This afternoon, scholarship candidates will have informal interviews with faculty and student members of the scholarship committee.
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University Daily Kansan
3.
Profs Give Reasons for Nixon's Win
BY JOHN FARLEY
Kansan Staff Writer
President Nixon's hold on Republican majority groups and the absence of opposition to his nomination contributed to his overwhelming election victory, Melvin Krahn, professor of political science at Wichita State University said Saturday.
Krahn spoke at the fail meeting of the Kansas Political Science Association
"There was a major difference between the Democrats and the Republicans this time, as far as the nominating process was concerned," Krahn said.
HE SAID that Nixon had Rep. Paul McCloskey, R-Calif, on one side and Rep. John Ashburn, R-Ohio, on the other and that Nixon had taken care of the middle without worrying about dividing it up with anyone else.
'Richard Nixon was the center of the Republican party and was able to preempt
the middle, as he has been able to sac-
crifice do during his political career"
"believe that."
Krahn said that there were too many democratic which misled it, which misled it by which misled it by
The Presidential race would have been much closer, Krahn said, if the Democrats had had one central figure running for the office.
"I don't think there were many people who thought of him as being the strongest type of candidate," he said. "Ten young people working for McGovern did an outstanding job in putting the convention together."
Krahn said that the spirit of McGovern's backers clinched his nomination.
Another major blunder made by McKovern, according to Krahn, "was the attack on the Chesapeake Bay."
One of McGovens' major mistakes, Krahn said, was allowing the delegates to unseat the Daley delegation. He said that this prevented him from using the strong Democratic support of the Daley organization.
Schusler said that simulation learning could be helpful in career education by showing students requirements needed for a job. He showed how students could be healed. He said that simulation could make students aware of the emotional needs of a particular job as well as real limitations on job performance.
Prospects for Simulation Learning Discussed by Secondary Educators
"THE SYNDROME of getting a job and being on a job involves more than all," he said.
"Simulation learning deals mainly with emotional, social and economic structures of human beings through simulation," Schusler said.
By PAT BREITENSTEIN Kansan Staff Writer
Simulation learning in career education was the topic of a discussion led by Richard Schusler, associate professor of education, at the career education forum for secondary educators Friday afternoon at Lawrence High School.
Schusler displayed a simulation game called Planville. The game was designed to simulate the conditions of a bridge.
The discussion was part of a two day forum sponsored by Lawrence Unified School District 497, Kansas State University and the University of Kansas. The purpose of the program was to examine the effects and possibilities of career education.
He said. McGewen's he on as I did. He said, McGewen's he on as I did. Sen. Thomas Eagleman, D-Mo., was not the strongest he could have made, because he did not appear to the blue collar worker."
He defined career education as the process in which the opportunity is provided for every student to measure up to his full potential.
"Career education is another approach to the total concept of education that may revitalize education in this country," Childs said.
presidential nomination to go on as it did "
towns developed by allowing the student-participants to assume the roles of the first citizens of the town. The participants must understand that determined the growth of the town.
The games break a lot of barriers and allow children to learn at different levels and teachers to work with the children individually, he said.
One of the major problems of education in America today is that students are forced into the common mold that leads to a PhD, be said.
BOB CHILDERS, executive secretary of the Commission on Occupational Education Institutions of Atlanta, Ga., spoke at the opening session of the forum.
Schusler said that he had become involved in simulation teaching because he was entranced by the teaching power of simulation.
In this philosophy, he said, 99 per cent of the students and adults pay attention because they never learn. PhD, PHD.
because they had the tendency to measure success in light of their own achievement,
He questioned the attitude, structure, expectation and goals of education.
He said that the student should not be discouraged in pursuing his own career goals.
Childers said he reproached teachers
The campaign was explained by James Titus, professor of political science, University of Oxford.
Educators from Georgia, Minnesota, North Carolina and Texas helped direct the program. Teachers from area schools were invited to participate in the forum.
"The purpose of career education is to help the student develop to this capacity, not to teach a particular course of study," he said.
After the address by Childers, the participants broke up into nine discussion groups.
These discussion groups included:
Consumer Economics and Career Education, Environmental Career Education, Utilizing Community Resources, Career Education Work Experiences, SelfImage in Career Education, Media and Technology Learning or Career Education and Mini-Courses Related to Career Education.
CHILDERS SAID that the concept of career education was spreading and that people were trying to do something about the problems of education.
"Many people think that McGovern is on the way he dropped Ed fastleton," he said.
Saturday the participants broke into subject area discussion groups after a panel
Many people wonder why McGovenn didn't name a new runnable mate at the time he dropped Eagleton, *Titus* said. He said it was an error some purpose for McGovenn's decision.
It is now clear that there were two definite campaigns within the Democratic Party, one to win the nomination and another to win the election. Titus said.
"The coalition that McGovenn put together to win the nomination was young people, blacks and other minority groups." Titus said. "It seems to me he was trying to create a new type of democratic coalition which was not involved in the election.
"The minority groups may get you the nomination but it is very unlikely that this low-voting-turnout-type of coalition is going to get you the election.
"I am not sure that we are ready to have a winning coalition of young people, blacks, Chicanos, poor people, people on welfare or the down trodden of America," Thus said.
"Time was on their side," he said. "They knew that Nixon would be moninated, and they had time to plan a campaign before it began.
There were several reasons for the Republican party's win, he said.
The Republicans spent twice as much as the Democrats had on their campaign. Thus the Republican effort to win was much stronger.
He said that he thought the White House knew the Henry Kissinger report of a rapid sigism was not true, but still put publicity behind it.
He said that after the Kissinger report he appointed the hospital on the issue but was unsuccessful.
The election returns were explained by Shanto Iyengar, professor of political science at Kansas State University, who focused on the Nixon ladslide.
"One explanation of the Nixon landslide might be the McGovern candidacy."
He said that many Democrats could not identify with McGoventry, and that this resulted in the Democratic support of Nixon.
Travel Fair at Union Is Sponsored by SUA
Nicholas Patinos and J. V. C. Booth will be featured speakers at the SUA World Travel Fair Wednesday through Friday in the Kansas Union.
Patinos, director of the Institute of International Education, will speak on 'Culture Shock' at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Room Forum of the Kansas Union.
The fair will feature booths set up by representatives of various travel organizations, travel films from the U.S. and abroad, special and program料的 about world travel.
Patinos is also a director of the Pan American Board of Education and the Experiment in International Living. He was a Fulbright Scholar in educational studies and was once named "Man of the Year" by the Chamber of Commerce International.
Booth is an executive associate in the division of communications of the ExxonMobil Corporation.
Applications Due Nov.27 For Editor
Completed applications must be returned to Dana Beibengood, assistant dean, School of Journalism, 106 Flint, by noon, Nov. 27. Interviews and selection by the Kansan Board will be Nov. 28.
speak at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum
Room of the Union.
Applications are now available for the position of editor and business manager of the Kansan for the spring semester.
“In the course of my visit at the University of Kansas,” Booth said, “my main goal will be to introduce people to the various program opportunities. Special stress will be placed on our college Summer Abroad and Semester Abroad programs.”
The newly selected editor and business manager will then select their staffs.
They may be picked up in the Student Senate office, the dean of men's and dean of women's offices or in 105 Flint.
A program by the KU Bicycle Club and American Youth Hostels at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the Council Room of the Union. A talk by Anita Herzfeld of the KU foreign study office at 12:30 p.m. Friday in the Council Room of the Union.
—Representatives from Icelandic and Lufthansa Airlines, ACTION (Peace Corps-Vista), Amtrack, Greyhound, Eurepalus and other organizations with programs for students, Thursday and Friday in the Union.
Take films shown continuously from
1a.m. to 3p.m. Thursday and Friday the
10th of every month.
Areas represented by the films will be China, Japan, Iceland, the Bahamas, East Africa, Canada, Denmark, Sweden, For-mazing, The Martian, Las Vegas, West Virginia and Kansas.
The Housing Committee of the Student Senate will meet with its new bus system subcommittee for the first time 7 p.m. Tuesday in room 365A of the Kansas Union.
The bus service to Ridgley and Meadowbrook will also be discussed, Reeves said. He said the route was losing so much time that his decision might be made to discontinue it.
Ken Reeves, Lawrence second-year iwu student and Housing Committee cochairman of the subcommittee would be for the subcommittee members to get acquainted with each other and begin to work together.
Bus Committee Meets Tuesday
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Nov. 16
Journalism and Business
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SUA FORUMS & VIETNAM VETERANS AGAINST THE WAR sponsor
JOHN KNIFFEN & WAYNE BEVERLY speaking on the GAINESVILLE 8 CONSPIRACY
- John is one of the 8 indicted for conspiring to cause rioting at the Republican National Convention
-Wayne was jailed for refusing to testify against those V.V.A.W. Indicted
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Monday, November 13. 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Nixon's Leadership
America in the 1960s, if one accepts the political analysis of Nixon, was lacking quality leadership. Now that it is safe to come out of the protective confines of the White House, Nixon has said that "the enormous movement toward permissiveness which led to the escalation in crime ... came as a result of those of us who have basically a responsibility of leadership not recognizing that above everything else you must not weaken a people's character."
That doesn't wash.
If in the last 20 years there was a single man who inspired Americans with hope and energy, who built this nation's character, it was John Kennedy in the years 1960-1962. It was Kennedy with the Peace Corps and Vista, harnessed the energy of this nation's idealism. It was Kennedy who gave us a sense of purpose in the midst of evergrowing concern for our future. It was Kennedy who gave us courage to move into the future, who gave us vision and hope.
If in the last 20 years, there is one man who has been responsible for weakening the character of the man that man is Richard Milhous Nixon.
And now, Nixon is going to "shuck off" and "trim down" the programs of the Kennedy era because, in Nixon's mind, these programs are the product of poor leadership—that recognition that "above everything else you must not weaken a people's character."
Since the days of Joe McCarthy and anticommunism, Nixon's only ideology has been a Machiavellian appreciation for the power of fear and hate. This nation is just recovering from the fear-mongering
days of Nixon the Commie-killer. We can expect to be convalescent for an ever longer time once Tricky Dick completes four more years of his hippie-hating, welfare-cutting, goo-killing presidency.
Nixon thinks the people will rally around his new leadership, that "the American people will thrive with a new feeling of responsibility, a new feeling of self-discipline, rather than go back to the thoughts of the '60s."
Certainly there will be people who will rally around a president who proclaims that there will be no man and any problems that require a tax increase."
But these people will not be rallying for the sake of America. They will be rallying for the sake of their own self-centered security. They will be rallying around a selfish defense of their own privilege and a studied ignorance of this nation's problems.
Yet these are the people Nixon would have rally around him. These are the people for whom he calculates programs and policies. It matters not to Richard Milhous Nixon that he has alienated the idealistic. It matters not to him that he has further divided and polarized the privileged and the underprivileged. It matters not to him that he has fostered a new cynicism, that he has undermined the people's faith in their government and their hope for a better future. It matters not to Nixon that he has abdicated his responsibility to provide moral leadership for the people. All that matters to Nixon is that some day the history books will record that he won a great landslide victory.
But the histories will also record that expense of a nation's welfare.
Robert Ward
Tripping Out
The ivy at Harvard began to undulate and crawl in the fall of 1960. Sorcery as old as medieval folklore was taken up at a time, giggling down the rabbit hole. Within the next few years, the tentacles of a new drug culture had grown, stretched out and thrashed like the Middle America—its youth.
The Harvard drug scandal began as a program of respectable, if unusual, experimentation by two capable assistants, one assistant professor of clinical psychology and education, and Timothy Leary, a lecturer at Harvard. Each had a Ph.D. in clinical psychology. Their study was published in Harvard University's Center for Research in Personality. Together they planned an unusual approach to the study of hallucinogenic drugs that, once acted, acted as a catalyst to the youthful counter-culture of the 60s.
Before February, 1963, when a thallidome disaster forced the federal government to tighten its regulations concerning investigational drugs, nearly anyone could purchase Dyesilic acid in research purposes. Mescaline, Dlyseric acid diethylamide (LSD) and psalocyin were substances that could be found in nature but were more readily available in more reliable quality when synthetically produced. Leary Albert used psalocyin, a Mexican mushroom, in the majority of their research.
LSD had been widely studied in the 1950s, but only in a medical context. Most evidence showed that the drug was not physically toxic, as were heroin and morphine, as were benzodiazepines. American public had heard of long before 1960. The hallucinogens offered a novel danger, the possibility that they could damage cognition or damage could result from taking the drugs. Leary and Alpert departed from the fold of chemical analysis to study the toxic effects of these compounds.
Theirs was an outwardly clinical approach, but few people realized the extent to which Alpert and Leary were convinced that patients experience before they had conducted any extensive research. Even in 1960 the two men advocated unrestricted use of hallucinogenic. Leary's previous personal encounters with the patients convinced him of their "consciousness-broadening" aspects.
To anyone in a normal state of mind, a person under the influence of hallucinogens often
For three years the two researchers continued their excursions into the unknown. At first the project was kept unobtrusive to prevent curious students from becoming intrigued and continued and rumbles from other faculty members grew more menacing, word began to spread among the studentry of Harvard. Subjects in the experiments began to talk about the profound, overwhelming experience of Students began to make private inquiries, and a black market spruced on Harvard Square.
An aura of mysticism drifted in over the two researchers. Leary and Alpert bought a large house in Newton, Mass., and began an institution in multifamilial living" In drug cult began to coagulate.
Then the news broke to the press. The Crinson, Harvard's campus daily, carried a story on mescaline in February, 1962. Boston papers picked up the story, and the university began to study mescaline by the spring of 1983, the only research of Alpert or Leary at Harvard was the growing use of drugs among the students.
Leary and Alpert didn't introduce chemical euphoria to the U.S. but publicity of their work would have made D.D.mescaline and pacleycon to many middle-class Americans who had never heard of them or been a skirmish at Harvard acted as a counterculture of the 60s. Leary's psychedelic cult set into motion a decade of youthful deep split by a generation deeper than any previous abyss.
always rebelled, but, as much as they might have soulded, parents had been able to understand drinking, or smoking tobacco. Parents had been able to engage in activities. Even the compliment of imitation was missing from drug usage. Adults had developed a national syndrome of drug dependence, but there was a need for treatment and habitual use of tranquilizers and the jolt of a tab of acid. Most adults couldn't reconcile the two
Drugs moved from slum to suburb, from college students to their younger siblings. Just as they were involved in their involvement with drugs, they perimentation in alternative lifestyle, a youthful society, mellowed out and urge on by the exhilarating spirit of rebellion, to more elaborate manifestations of "increased awareness."
College students had smoked marijuana before 1982. The beatkins of the East Coast and the hippsters of California had used hallucinogens. But for the majority of young people in America, Leary was the first hint of the coming of a counterculture.
Parents read about LSD and were shocked by the degradation of chemical turn-ons. Their children grasped after the new frontier. Wide acceptance of drug use has prompted the repudiation of adult values so complete that many adults were left bewildered. The young had
Yet the drugs are still here, and are being taken more seriously than ever before. Drugs are no longer the exclusive property of the discontented and disfranchised. The hippies of the last decade have become a more active part of today's society and are increasingly habitats into the mainstream with them. The big high is over, but its hangover seems to be a permanent one.
—Linda Schild
WASHINGTON—The FBI's new boss, Pat Gray, has just discovered what we offered to show him six months ago--that the FBI has been keeping files on congressmen.
Jack Anderson
Gray 'Discovers' FBI Spying
We had reported that the FBI spied not only upon congressmen but upon black leaders, movie stars, football heroes and other white supremacists, we evidence, we quoted excerpts from the secret FBI files.
We immediately offered to tell Gray, since he was new around the FBI, where some of the secret files were stashed. We even printed several of the file numbers to help him locate the hidden dossiers. The entries vary in length, from "Confidential" to "Top Secret" No Foreign Dissemination—No Dissemination Abroad."
To our astonishment, Gray nevertheless insisted to correspondents: "None of you guys are going to believe this... I know't know'cause make you believe that they will not have no dossiers or secret files."
Despite our help, it took Gray six months to discover the congressional files. Not until an audit of the FBI's checking on a Democratic congressional candidate in Ohio did Gray admit that the FBI had been collecting information on the president and candidates since 1950.
Gray said the practice had "just come to my attention" and he ordered it stopped. But he insisted that the FBI program had been limited to gathering "biographical data on major figures in American history Representatives and the Senate from newspapers, magazines, campaign literature and various reference publications."
Once again, we are happy to enlighten Gray about his files. We'll use a special addition to newspaper clippings and campaign literature, also contain eavesdropped information, and gossip from informants.
The FBI chief, if he doubts us, can start with the file on House Speaker Carl Albert. Gray will find therein a report, based upon a conversation picked up by an FBI listening device, about
The file on House Democratic leader Hale Bogg, now missing in Alaska, is loaded with wretched information picked up during the 2016 election of fixer Nathan Volosen and ex-House aide Martin Sweig.
Albert's relationship with lobbvist Fred Black.
Or in the FBI file on House Republican leader Gerald Ford, Gray will find a report on a bugged telephone conversation between AVCO's Earl "Red" Blakphe and the GAPI agent. FBI agents, checking on the monitored conversation, found that Blakphe had enticed an officer of an AVCO defense contract and that Ford occasionally had hitched free rides on AVCO planes.
Rep. Peter Frelinghusen, RN.J., was kept under FBI surveillance, his file will show, because of a blackmail report.
The FBI not only kept a file on Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis, but he also kept a 2-year-old daughter, Jacqueline, and his 2-year-old son, Michael.
At "11:10 p.m., Rev. Fauntroy was observed by Special Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation exiting from a car bearing a Fauntroy For Congress deputy, declares a confidential report, which Gray will find in Fauntroy's file.
Or, if Gray really doubts that congressional candidates are sometimes watched by FBI agents, he might read the dossier on Rev. Walter Fauntroy, the nonvoting representative from the District of Columbia. FBI agent Robert Fauntroy met newsmen on January 6, 1971, at the site of the new FBI building.
"Reverend Fauntoy approached the construction site and after greeting newsmen and friends, he insisted statement, the opening paragraph of which inferred that the new building was being constructed as a shrine for Mr. J. Fauntoy, director of the FBL.
There's much more in the secret FBI files which we'll be happy to share with Pat Gray if he has trouble locating them.
Credit President Nixon's silent
During his Moscow meeting with party leader Leonid Brezhnev, the President got an unpublicized promise that Russia would permit Jews emigrate to the United States if not directly to
Israel. Brezhnev kept his word but levied a tax on departing Jews.
The Soviet justification was that the tax would make up for the free education they had received in Soviet schools. The tax varied, therefore, according to the degree of education.
When White House negotiator Henry Kissinger later returned to Moscow, he objected quietly that the tax was contrary to the spirit of his country and understanding. Lately, the Soviets have quietly dropped the tax.
MIGUEL ROSALDO
Copyright, 1972,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
"IF YOU DON'T LIKE IT HERE IN AMERICA WHY DON'T YOU 60 BACK WHERE YOU CAME FROM?"
Garry Wills
Mgovern's people are desperate for explanations. Even poor Teddy is getting his own farce-disaster of his candidacy.
McGovern 'Too Good'
After the wild flurry of theories on why McGovern would win, we cannot expect much in the way of retrospective canon or judgement of the campaign, Frank Mankiewicz elaborated a thesis of "the Attlee effect" that would put McGovern in office—that is, with peace in the offing, the people would want to forget the past, and yet doing this would be to get rid of the war leaders, just as the
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
There were all kinds of things wrong with that theory. In the first place, McGovern was busy getting off the offing. Also, McGovern never did understand that people did not need to forget the war. They had already forgotten it, under the collaborative and narcotic leadership.
Palistinian Controversy
British did when they turned Winston Churchill out after World War II, and brought in Clement Attlee.
I was pleased to see that the Kansan published Mr. Ulaby's guest editorial a couple of weeks ago. Ever since the Palestinian genocide in Gaza, homeland 24 years ago, the press in the United States has ignored their plight—except, of course, for sensational displays of indignation against Arabs who try to hostages or highjack airplanes.
However, I must take issue with some of the facts claimed by Mr. Unz in his reply to Ulaby's editorial.
1. Speaking of the KU Arab Club's recent "public meeting about Palestine," Mr. Umz says: "They justify, condone, and even attack Palestinians' societies ... by the different Arab terrorist organizations."
2. Mr. Unz claims that the
This is not true. The purpose of the meeting was to inform the KU community about the recent outbreak of a virus in workers from West Germany and the United States. True, a motion to "support the Black September terrorist organization" was offered at the end of the meeting, but it was rejected by Mr. Unz himself, and it was not seconded or discussed.
Arabs left Palestine because their leaders "ordered their people to leave."
On the contrary, it was massacres like Deir Yassin, Jamissin, and Nassrreldn that caused the panic exodus. Menachim Begin, leader of the revolution, asked for the "Supreme Victory" at Deir Yassin and now an Israel cabinet minister, writes in his book The Revolt: "Deir Yassin helped us in particular. . . All the Jewish forces proceeded to advance through Hafa like a giant." He then began fleeing in panic, shouting "Deir Yassin."
3. "Now, those Arabs who stayed in Israel enjoy full rights as Israeli citizens." Unfortunately, Arabs in Israel must apply for permits to travel from the town to another, and have baggage carried without trial for indefinite periods.
I offer these corrections in full accord with Arnold Toynbee's comment on the 1947 conquest: "The most tragic thing in human life is when people who have been given birth to you turn" (A Study of History, VIII, 280). But for Toynbee, as for the KU community, there should be a
further sense of tragedy in the fact that the historic suffering in the oil-rich Middle East is being increasingly aggravated by the Western nations, and especially by the United States, which consumes 34 per cent of the world's annual oil production.
In Venezuela, where the average life expectancy is 49 years, about two thirds of the oil is exploited by two U.S. companies. In Indonesia, following the slaughter of over half a million citizens by the Suharto government, oil was sold to $160 million in 1971. Oil was discovered in Angola in the Siketies, and now Portugal, with U.S. support through NATO, is at war with the Angolans. And following the discovery of offshore oil in Southeast Asia, Nixon announced his Vietnamization plan, which included (using U.S. armaments). And now Semitic peoples are fighting Semitic peoples.
J. K. Houck Assistant Professor of English
Mr. Unz proposes "the resettlement of the Arab refugees with U.S. and International help." Any more U.S. "help" in resettling the international civilization of turning the cradle of civilization into its grave.
But "the Attie effect" was no more mistaken than other theories offered, all along, to show why McGovern had to win. The people were dissatisfied, populist, anti-politics, getting their way and getting guess, bulded down to that last point—the people were too good for Richard Nixon, as any fool could plainly see.
But 'only' the fools around McGovern, it turns out, could see this 'plain fact'. McGovern was, in fact, too good for the people, and irritating ways of suggesting this superiority to them.
I bring up the false predictions to stress that we should not be taken in by exculpatory false analyses after the event. There will be plenty of Attle-effect effects before they forget Forget them. He lost because he had to; deserved to; never had a chance not to.
I suppose Eagleton will be the explanation most strenuously offered, because it suggests one accident made the difference, not any structural fault in the campaign.
But single-episode explanations are dangerous—e.g., that Nixon's bad showing in the first debate made him lose in 1960, or that Romney's "brainwash" comment, Muskie's crying in Manchester, ended their primary hopes.
Neither the press nor the public give that much trust to a single incident if it is felt to be out of character or truly accidental. It is important growing feeling about the candidate, it has its effect—not so
much as a cause of disaffection, but as a symptom of it.
Romney was a clown, and said even more damage things—e.g., while trying to use kid-kid on campuses. The realization of these mistakes in connection with the brainwashing remark. Muskie conveyed a sense of disproportion and bad judgment, of intensity misplaced, of sudden outburst after long hesitation. That impression, given the Manchester event, was given at symbolization there.
in the same way, McGovenn tried to be a politician above politics, to be considered Nixon's moral superior yet not to be judged with moral rigor. This was true in his dealings with Daley and Johnson and Louse Day Hicks, not only with Senator Eagleton if the Eagleton affair buturt, not because of a pattern, not because it went against it—not because it was atypical or accidental. Eagleton did not defeat McGovenn. McGovenn defeated McGovenn.
(C) 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
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I'M THE LEGENDARY PHOENIX, THE MYTHICAL BIRD THAT HAS TO SET FIRE TO ITSELF SO A NEW PHOENIX CAN RISE FROM THE ASHES...
A big bird with a long beak and two legs. It is standing on one foot, holding its right arm up, and looking confidently at the viewer.
I'D RATHER BE ANYTHING THAN A PHOENIX...
I WONDER IF I COULD PASS MYSELF OFF AS A ROOSTER OR SOMETHING...
CRAZY BIRD
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COCKA
DOODLE
DOOO!
$ \textcircled{2} $ Universal Press Syndicate 1972
Monday, November 13. 1972
5.
One Shaw
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ergerdes
ff
Mistakes Plague Jayhawks
KU Can't Stop Buffalo Stampede
By DAN GEORGE Kansan Sports Editor
ate 1972
The Colorado Buffaloes ran against the University of Kansas Jayhawks Saturday. And they passed against them. And they kicked against them.
And, not surprisingly, they also beat
them in two rounds of crowd flow of
about 40,000 in Redford.
Mistakes, both mental and physical, bad field position and a solid Colorado squad dispelled any hopes the Jayhawks might be bad of pulling off their second straight season.
In an almost errorless game a week ago, KU surprised Oklahoma State. 13-10. Unfortunately, though, the 'Hawks' game Saturday was far from errorless.
"COLORADO IS ONE of the best teams in the nation. We knew that to win we'd have to play an almost errorless game. We didn't. We weren't wrong, but that's like your mistakes are more glaring."
"We stopped ourselves too many times," KU coach Don Farnham said Sunday at the UCLA football team's practice.
"They're going to hurt you enough on their own. You can't have 30 yards in penalties on two straight plays like we did. You can't break down."
Penalties were one of the problems that plagued the Jayhawks throughout the game, and it is worth noting.
"They (the players) certainly don't do it intentionally," he said. "You're going all on a punt. You don't mean to rough the ball." The team, whose nose guard, You don't do it on purpose.
yards. Fambrough admitted there was no explanation for the infractions.
FAMBROUGH ALSO said that the noise of the crowd, which prohibited some players from bearing audible calls at the line of scrimmage, was a facet.
One example occurred in the second quarter with the 'Hawks in a third-and-four situation at the Colorado 12 KU quarterback. The Hawks broke tailback Robert Miller broke the wrong waxy
at the snap, Jaynes, with no one to hand off, was dropped for a two-yard loss. An opposing field goal try by Bob Helmbacher from the bucked off the right upright of the goaltout.
The KU kicking game in general did not enjoy the success it had the last two weeks. Punter Marris Harris, who took a 35.6 point on the contest, averaged only 32 yards in seven of the three Buffs. But a major reason for this, said Parnham, was the heavy Colorado rush.
67 64 12
Kansan Photo by DAN GEORGE
Charging Colorado Defenders Sandwich KU's Dave Jaynes for Loss
. Jayhawk quarterback was sacked four times for 32 yards in losses . . .
Mental Errors Hurt, Says Jaynes
Kansan Sports Editor
By DAN GEORGE
Kansas Sports Editor
University of Kansas quarterback Dave paynes slowly buttoned his shirt and began sliding.
"I called very few of my own plays. I don't know why. You'll have to ask the coach."
"I really don't know why we didn't pass more," he said.
Jaynes appeared almost emotionless as he spoke in the locker room after the game. "It's not easy," she said.
★★
Team Statistics
Score by Quaters
Kansas 0 0 0 8-8
Colorado 0 0 14 10-3
First Downs   Kansas   Colorado
Rushing      127    128    181
Running     154    163    218
Passes      11.19-1  12.08-1  12.86-1
Penalties    11.19-1  12.08-1  12.86-1
Fumbles Left  0     0     32
Fumbles Right  0     0     32
Scoring Summary
*Leaving elementary*
CIC - PG Lima 20
CIC - PG Lima 30
CIC - PG Lima 40
CIC - PG Lima kick
CIC - PG Lima kick
Haggerty X3 pass from Johnson (Lima kick)
Haggerty X3 pass from Johnson (Lima kick)
Haggerty X3 pass from Diana (Lima kick)
Haggerty X3 pass from Diana (Lima kick)
Individual Statistics
*Adams, 211; Adams 184; Owell 2-5; Foster 14-
Nellom 1-10*
*Allee 22; Haggerty 12; Davis 3-18;
Elwood 1-20.*
KL-Nutson 20-104, Millett 5-17, Millett 1-17, Nielsen 4-14,
CU—Johnson 10-25-166 (Intercept), Duenas 2-3-32,
Receive
KU—Jaynes 11-19-148 (1 interception);
"It was mental breakdowns in key situations that really hurt us, though. The noise of the crowd was a factor when we were playing at home; some of the backs couldn't hear the call."
"They (Colorado) played an eight-man front with three deep most of the game, he said. "I was really surprised we didn't throw more.
"THAT WAS probably the best rush we see all year," he said. "They have tremendous people up front, both offensively and defensively. Of course, he (Harris) didn't get one block, but there certainly was a lot of pressure on him."
Despite being dropped by the Colorado defense four times for losses of 32 yards, Jaynes said, he really wasn't affected by the Buffaloes' rush that much.
Nellums noted that a major factor in the squad's performance was the thinner air in the cockpit.
"THEY HAD a good rush," he said. "But it didn't bother me that much. Sure, they got to me a couple of times but those were obvious passage situations."
"I think I can better than I did last week," he said. "I got some really good blocking."
One who agreed with Nelloms was linebacker Eddie Shetts, who said he didn't think he had as good a game as he has had in past weeks.
Tailback Jerome Nellom, with 104 yards in 20 tries, one of the bright spots in the KU attack, expressed satisfaction with his performance.
"Yeah, a big thing was the air," he said. "noticed a lot of our dudes were tiring out at work."
"SURE, YOU could feel a difference," Jaynes said, "and it had some effect, but that isn't going to make you fumble or miss a block."
Daines and safety Gary Adams, however,
din't think the air was really much of a
fatness.
"The altitude bothered me a bit in the fat he'd said," although it wasn't so bad. "I liked it."
Adams said he was surprised that Colorado threw as much as it did (12 for 28 for 128), but said that the Buffaloes really didn't do much that KU didn't expect.
KU—Harris 7-32.0
CU—Stearns 2-50.0
"The only thing different was the motion she showed in the backfield," he said, "but
that wasn't any thing big. We adjusted." Perhaps the most lasting backset the lawhawks suffered was the possible loss of one knee. He was injured late in the second quarter. School was scheduled to be examined Sunday to find out the extent of the injury, but it was suspected and the game that he had torn ligaments in his left knee. Such an injury would have cost him start all year. He would probably be replaced by reserve Gordon Stockmeyer.
KU rushed 43 times against CU but was able to pick up only 127 yards. Tailback Jerome Nellons, with 104 yards in 20 passes, was the only Jayhawk who ran with any success.
Offensively, the Jayhawks tried to mix their running and passing attacks, attempting to go with the game plan that was so successful against Oklahoma State. It proved less than that against the Buffaloes, however.
Jaynes completed 11 of 19 passes for 148 yards. His primary receiver was Emmett Edwards, who caught five for 130 yards, four for 56 yards, and fourth quarter for the Hawks only score.
FAMBROUGH SAID there were seven reasons KU didn't throw more, despite the fact that Colorado's eight-man front seemed to invite it.
"When you win you stick with what you've been doing," he said. "And if you look at the films, you'll see that our pass protection moves." He moved the ball on the ground fairly well.
Offensive coordinator Buff Charlie McCullers added that the Buff's defensive formation
"They were dropping seven or eight men on most plays," he said. "Basically, we ran the football well and we stuck to that game over again, but we did over again, I think we'd probably do better."
McCullers said the main reason KU didn't take over was the Colorado secondary and linebacker.
"They're a great football team, not just an average me," he said. "I'll tell you, that Cullen Bryant is the best defensive back I've seen this year."
The fact that Jaynes didn't call the McCullers' KU's plays was nothing new. McCullers
"We only threw 13 times against Oklahoma State," he said. "You'd牙hit anything then, because we won." But since we lost this week . . .
"We won't know until we get out there and practice," he said. "A defeat never helps and we've had our share of disappointments this year. But we've been able to come back and we'll certainly be expecting that this week."
Fambrough said it was too early to tell how the Jayhawks' play would be affected.
SUA Special Films Presents
The Jayhawks play Oklahoma at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Discover the World of Travel SUA Travel Fair Nov. 15-18
Nicolas Patinos, Midwest Director for the Institute of International Education, will present on the topic of culture shock experienced by American students on the topic of culture shock experienced by American students. On Thursday and Friday representatives of various countries, travel companies and individual students. They will provide literature on subjects such as study programs, work programs, inexpensive travel, and Peace Corps opportunities. On Thursday and continuing into Friday an almost-continuous showing of films starting on Thursday.
A freewheeling, breezy movie—bold and unconventional—for, about, and by the "now" generation. JOANNA is the story of an innocent, featherbrained girl who comes to London to study art and "taste life."
Genevieve Waite
Donald Sutherland
Calvin Lockhart
J. V. C. Bohn, representing the Experiment in International Living, will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Room Forum in the Union. Mr. Bohn will discuss topics such as culture shock, summer abroad, year abroad, semester abroad, family living abroad, and EIL employment.
Anla Herffeld, the KU Foreign Studies Program, will describe the program at 12.30 p.m. in the Council Room in the Union. The Gallery exhibits and films will
Written and Directed by Michael Sarne
Music by Rod McKuen
SUA Special Films Presents JOANNA
MONDAY, NOV. 13
WOODRUFF RUD.
7:30
NOV.17
75c
NOV.15
NOV.16
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• 100% Pure Ground Beef
EVERY TUESDAY
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Going Home Over Christmas? Save money on the SUA Flights
Chicago: s52 round trip
Leave Dec. 19 or 22
Return Jan. 14 or at your option
Final payment Due Dec. 7
New York City: s133 Round Trip
1) Leave Dec. 22, return Jan. 14 (or)
2) Leave Jan. 11.
Final payment due Nov. 30.
After Nov. 6 a $10 deposit will hold reservations. Flights open to all University Members.
Contact SUA at 864-3477 or come by our office in the Union.
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"A film of real poetry and power!"
—Jack Kroil,
Newsweek
PAUL SCOFIELD
IN
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S
"KING LEAR"
STARTS WED.
"A THRILLER WITH SUSPENSE DRAWT TO THE BREAKING POINT.
-Newsweek
Claude Chabrol's
"LE
BOUCHER"
(The Butcher)
Purchased
English Bibles.
Eve. 7:30 9:15
Matteo 7:30 2:35, 4:15
GP
The Hillcrest
MOVIE INFORMATION
842-4000
"WHAT'S UP DOC'
Hillcrest2
Double Evil Shock Hit
"TWINS OF EVIL." "HANDS OF THE RIPPER"
Show Starts at 7:30 at the Sunset
DRIVE IN THE HORSE- West on highway 89
DOCTOR
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Shown Daily
2:30, 8:00
Varsity
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IN SIGHT, SOUND and COLOR!
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WALT DISNEY'S
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Hillcrest
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Matinees Sat Sun 2:00 & 4:05
Thursday 7:20
6
Monday, November 13, 1972
University Daily Kansan
7
Kansan Photo by DAN GEORGE
Hot Foot
Colorado place kicker FRED Limna grimaces as he boots a 28-yard field goal in the fourth quarter.
Kansas-Colorado football game Saturday in Boulder. Actually, the barefooted kicker had little reason to make faces as he kicked four field goals against the 'Hawks and set CU records for most field goals in a season (14). Colorado won, 23-8.
Progress Made By Jayhawks In Scrimmage
The University of Kansas basketball team had its first acrimbration under game conditions.
Coad Ted Owens said there were no real first and second teams yet. Instead he is trying a variety of combinations in the scrimmages because of a lack of depth at the center position. He said at times he had even tried three guards in the lineup.
"In the first half we showed real progress playing together as a team." Owens said of the scrimmage. "We were pretty well coordinated, but in the second half we tired it, which shows we will need to scrimmage." more for physical conditioning.
At this point the 'Hawks are using sophomore R Richtle at the pivot position, but Owens said he also has working 8-6 Glanton at center for back-up strength.
Danny Knight, the 6-10 center from Hutchinson who is ineligible for the first seven games, played in the scrimmage part of the time.
Owens said he had been extremely pleased with the performance of 6-6 senior players.
"Barrow has played exceptionally well so far," he said. "He is playing a lot better than he did a year ago and he is definitely in the running for a starting forward berth."
"The final first and second strings will be determined by individual performance," he said. "We have more people this year who are 'capable of playing.' Because we play so many games so early we will try to get as many people ready as we can."
Friday's scrimmage was played using the new 30-second clock, but Owens and the Patriots could not stop.
"With actual game conditions, the clock will have a different effect, but now we can predict what others will do," he said. "If it happens, they will cause a factor because it will rush things."
Nebraska, still at the top in the league standings, is now 4-6-1 in conference play. Oklahoma is 3-1. Oklahoma State, a 45-14 victory over Kansas State, climbed into third with a 3-2 mark, and Iowa State, 2-2-1, dropped to fourth. All other teams, including last-place Kansas State, are mathematically eliminated.
In Saturday's other game, 16th-ranked
THE SEVENTH-RANKED Sooners, in another awesome display of both offense and defense, snapped 14th-ranked Missouri's three-game winning streak that locked victories over Notre Dame and Colorado by shipping the stubborn Tigers, 17-6.
JCHOOL OF LAW, Texas
802-759-1143
We are on campus Tuesday, November 14th, 1772.
Enrollment is open to students requiring
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Pine Room of the Library.
After the game, coach Johny Majors of Iowa State said, "It was the most magnificent ball game I have ever had a team play, period."
Dave Humm, the Huskers' sophomore quarterback, ran five yards for one touchdown and got two others on passes of four and 35 yards, both to Johnny Rodgers. The Cyclones recovered six fumbles and intercepted two passes.
Missouri could not move the ball against the Sooners' tough defense, gaining only 40 points.
The Sooners, who collected 422 yards nailing, broke lego for 10 points on Dave Rowe's second turn.
A representative of the SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY
SMU School of Law
He will specifically represent the Watson M. Summer Funds Foundation which grants several three year scholarships to students in a total amount of $11,000.
Colorado, 4-3 and its conference season over, licked Kanaas, 1, 43-8.
The deadlock denied Nebraska assurance of finishing in no worse than a tie for the championship and likely, for the second straight year, will put the title up for grabs in the Cornhuskers. Thanksgiving Day comes with the second place Oklahoma Sooners.
To make appointments see Mrs. Gladys Padget,
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, 208 Strong HAII.
A representative of the
THE HUSKERS, after trailing twice in the game, led 27-13 with 1:03 left after Rich Sanger had kicked a 36-yard field goal. Amundson tossed three touchdown passes, including eight and 33-yards to ketih Goeden connected on a 45-yard field goal.
Cliff's Notes puts you inside the heavy stuff...the novel<sup>e</sup>
DON'T BLOW YOUR MIND... EXPAND IT!
@
HAMLET
KANSAS CITY (AP)—The Iowa State Cyclosons, ranked 17th in the nation, have thrown at least a temporary block into the path of the Nebraska Cornhuskers in their bid for a third consecutive undisputed Big Eight Conference football championship.
Only Tom Goedenj's miss of the extra point following Iowa State's touchdown with 23 seconds left kept the charged-up Cyclones from beating Nebraska. The Cyclones, gaining possession of the ball with one minute, three seconds remaining, drove over the 24-yard pass to Wilkie Jones for the touchdown.
Nebraska Stumbles Over Cyclones
Cliff's Notes.
The Cylones, their own title chances extremely dim, rose up Saturday and gained a 23-23 tie with the third-ranked awkkers, the nation's No. 1 defensive team.
and Rick Fulcher's 38-yard field goal, Missouri set up its only points between the two Sooner scores when Brad Brown intercepted a Kerry Jackson pass and returned it 31 yards to the Oklahoma 10. Ray Byebye scored from the seven.
that can add real meaning to your life if you really understand them. Ask your friends to help. Your book-heres on them with a list of more than 200 titles... add 100 more.
THE SOONERS' other touchdown came in the fourth quarter on a four-yard run by Greg Prutt, who gained 195 yards on 27 carries.
clude a handy, reusable, waterproof drawstring book bag. Cliff's Notes, Inc., Lincoln, Nebr. 68501
Timmons, who said the school would pay the expenses of the team to Houston, emphasized that the performance was a team effort.
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During the past 14 years Cliff's
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Oklahoma State drove 80, 92 and 54 yards for touchdowns and added three more on a punt return and two pass thefts. Bob Shephard ran 46 yards with the punt. Cleveland Vann rammed 45 yards with one knee and Ray Ann Smith 36 yards with the other.
'73 RACS - 5
Kansas State's final bid came after Fountain Smith has put the Cowboys ahead with a four-yard run. Lou Agoston, a third team quarterback, unloaded a 15-yard pass to John Goerger and Keith Brumley of Oklahoma State. Eddie Gerrick garnetted a 40 yard field goal. Shepherd and Vann came up with their long, and it was all over for K-State.
- Flush cooling system
WINTERIZING SPECIAL
- Replace with permanent engine coolant (2 gal.)
- Check all belts
- Performance test heater/defroster system
- Check heater hoses
Colorado was able to score in the first half against Kansas only on field goals of 30, 28 and 29 yards by Fred Lima. However, the team scored 54 points within 18 seconds in the third period.
- Check radiator hoses
- Special good thru Nov. 25, 1972
- Pressure test cooling system for leaks
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Charlie Davis ran 21 yards for one of the DS and Steve Haggerty gave a 33-yard pass to his teammate, Alex Jennings, midway through the final period Dave Jaynes' 64 yard pass to Emmett Edwards.
ALL COOLING SYSTEMS SHOULD BE FLUSHED AND REFILLED WITH PERMANENT ENGINE COOLANT EVERY 24 MONTHS OR 24,000 MILES
Timmons, who didn't go to the meet, said that originally two or three men had intended to go to Wichita because they were invited by their poor showings at the conference meet.
Incl. coolant and Labor GM Makes Only
"We didn't tell them they couldn't go." Timmons said. "I was just thrilled with their performance at Wichita. Plus they showed me they could do it."
W A G O N W H E L E
CENTER
NORTH
EAST
SOUTH
WEST
The top finisher from KU was Kent McDonald, who placed 12th. He was followed by Terry McKenon, 13th; Joni Callen, 17th; David Fitzgerald, Martinez, 24th; and Mick Powell, 46th.
Kansas State at Nebraska; Oklahoma at
kansas; Iowa state at Missouri; Colorado at
Missouri.
"There was not as much pressure on them and they were not at all tight," he said. "It had to be an easy relaxed effort because we beat both Colorado and Missouri, who beat us at the conference meet."
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Oklahoma State, favorite to win the NCAA title, captured first place at Wichita with a 5-0 victory. It was the second place finish of 80 points were Kansas State with 88, Colorado with 89, Missouri with 96. Wichita State with 107 and North Dakota with 112 are the top three teams qualified for nationalists.
Service Hours
Mon-Fri. 8-5
843-5200
Cross-Country Runners Qualify for National Meet
Last week the University of Kansas cross-country squad decided not to go to the NCAA regional qualifying meet at Wichita, Kansas, for the nationals, for the Nov. 20 national meet in Houston.
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
Coach Bob Timmons said Saturday it had been a policy that if the team did not do well in the big Eight meet, it did not go to the regional meet.
South African John Halberstadt won the individual trophy, placing first with a time of 29:03. His teammate, Pekal Kall, finished right behind him at 29:10.
HU squad bought their own tickets to Wimbledon and went to the meet, returning with his team, which qualified with the team for the national meet.
And especially to my friends and colleagues in the university community.
All Work Guaranteed Major Credit Cards Accepted
WE HAVE PLAID BAGGIES
by
A•Smile and Male
at ပေါ်တဲ့
Malls Shopping Center
To the citizens of Lawrence, who gave me a majority of their votes last Tuesday...
My deepest thanks for your support.
ROBERT C. CASAD
dale
willey
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS FOR ACQUIRING YOUR STUDENT BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET Starting Wednesday, Nov. 15 thru Friday, Nov. $ 17^{\circ} $ , 1972
1. Go to the main lobby (East) of Allen Field House
1:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
(“Or until the 7,500 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first)
1:00 p.m. - n.m.
2. Present I.D. Card and imprinted Certificate of Registration at Table 1 and pick up your IBM card.
3. Take IBM card to Table 2 and receive your Student Rackmount Season Ticket payment of $75.
4. Sign your Student Season Ticket and write your student name in the presence of the ticket seller.
   * Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $10.50.    * Housemaster season tickets are purchased for at this same time.
     * **No refunds will be made.**  * Beginning with the Kansas State game on January 23, student basketball season tickets will be valid only if accompanied by the Spring, 1973 Certificate of Registration.
SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKET
A total of 300 student tickets will be available on an individual game basis for students who do not purchase a season ticket. These individual game tickets will be sold at Aitlen Field House ONLY on the day of the basketball game from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The student price for individual game tickets is $10.00 plus the spouse fee for individual game tickets. (See information at Bottom of Page) AFTER 5:00 P.M. THE DAY OF THE GAME, ALSO, THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCED SAVE AFTER 5:00 P.M. THE DAY OF THE GAME, ALSO, THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCED SAVE AFTER 5:00 P.M.
The Athletic Seating Board guarantees every student who buys a season ticket a seat for every home game. The A.S.B. further encourages all students to arrive early to watch the preliminary Jr.-Varsity games at 5:00 p.m. and to support the varsity Jawhayds during their pre-game warm-ups. ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 7:35 P.M. EXCEPT THE JAYHAWK CLASSIC® (See Below) DEC. 15-16 WHICH STARTS AT 7:05 P.M. and the KANSas, Iowa state GameWK at 10:10 p.m.
BE SURE TO SEE THE 1972-73 BASKETBALL PREVIEW, THE ANNUAL CRIMISATE-BLUE GAME TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28th
WE ACCEPT ALLEN FIELD HOUSE, YOUR K.U. I.D. CARD AND CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION WILL ADMIT YOU
TO THIS GAME
NORTH
SECTIONS
STUDENT SECTION
- The Jayhawk Classic Invitational Tournament is not included in the Student Season ticket, but each student will the option of purchase Jayhawk Classic tickets at the same time they apply for their student season tickets. The reduced rate for student tickets for the Jayhawk Classic will be $1.00 per night, as compared to $3.50 per night at public prices. SINGLE GAME TICKETS for KU students for the Jayhawk Classic will be $0.50 per night, as compared to not purchase them at the time they apply for their student season tickets, will be sold on the day of the game from 8:30 to 6:00 p.m. -
Alexander's
—Wide selection of gifts
—Cash & carry flowers every day.
826 Iowa 842-1320
—Wide selection of gifts
Pickens Auto Parts
and Service
and Service
26th & Iowa Ph. V13-1353
Tony's 66 Service
26th & Iowa Ph. V13-1353
Sunday 10-3
Be Prepared!
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
tune-ups starting service
Parts at a discount
Gay Counseling
AND RAP
UNIVERSITY INFO 864-350
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
One-day Service
RISK Laundry
Expert, Economical Laundry Care
613 Vermont 843-4141
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 13, 1972
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
One Day
25 words.or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanaan will be provided by the university or national origin, PLEASE REGARD ALL CLASSIFIED TOWS TO 111 FLINT HALL.
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes - Now on Sale! There are two ways of looking at it:
1. In a book.
2. Online.
days of looking at it:
1. you are at an advantage.
2. you are at a disadvantage.
3. you're at a difference. the same thing-"New
Analysis of Western Civilization." Campus Med-
al."
We pay ten dollars for good clean Volwagens
or American care. Call Jahlaw Volwagens, 844-
790-2352.
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal
Venture, 842-508-6930 J.C.'s Joe Used Car
Venture, 842-508-6930
11-20
Gibson SG10 guitar 100 amplifier, must
be able to see at arm's length or see at
larger than 720, 710 Male. 841-2200.
1950 MB. 750wc, $1500 Windshell, adddabsb,
two helms included, Call 62-843-2681
p.i.m. 11-13
FALL BOOK SALE! Publishers reminders per-
forma: 10-11am, 11-12am, 11-13am,
GREATBOOK SHOP SHOP
11-15
T01048518B to reel deck, auto. Reverse, how-
much for $45. For 40 hours, 42-180.
40 hours, 82-180. 11-13
BAGIAGES—We have 'em with big cuffs and pleats
and knit fabric; the usual ones are
HOUNDS (in a part of Campbus).
BAGIESS—We have *em* with big burr and plants in compass. We have *em* with small burr and plants in compass. We have *em* with large burr and plants in compass. Look the BAGIESS (in Compass) or the BAGIESS (in Campbells).
The Waterbed Store has 3 kinds of beds. Bath & Tub, Waterbed & Wet Bed, and wide selection of bodyshapers from Portugal. Comfortable beds with soft mattresses for a comfortable bed.
Clairol
*Kindness 20* "electric hair cutter" Perfect
*Wildness* "make a great gift"
1016
11-13
1963 WY, rebuilt engine, new valves, new brakes,
new tires. 1964 WY, rebuilt engine, new valves, new
brakes. 1982 WY, rebuilt engine, new valves, new
brakes. 842-8490 (842-8490) for 11-14
164 Chrysler Station wagon, full power
runs, runs well. 843-5000 between 10 and
8:30
11-14
ARC REGISTERED MALE DACHSHUNS FOR SALE $40. CALL FOR MISS. ROSS. 844-3388 BE-IFOR 3 OR 844-2697 AFTER 3 P.M.
CANON F-1 for sale with 50mm 1.428mm plus
CANON F-1 for sale with 50mm 1.428mm plus
Call Wall 843-256-326 Call Wall 843-256-326
1869 MUSTANG HARDTOP Only 22,000 miles and looks like new. Automate transmission, air conditioner, hydraulic system, radio, satellite, radar, radio, and vinyl roof. Sporty and economical car. Nice bounce. Grown to be 11-14 mile 842-7763.
Lever up on a moonlit night UMA SKUMA SATKAT
The Hodge Pole, 15 W. 9th St. 10-21-14
The Hodge Pole, 15 W. 9th St. 10-21-14
A candle can flicker with friendships. And heres,
many other companions with a candelabra in
Hodge Podge 11-21
MUST SELL. Kustum 300 .P.A. system. Alice
must sell Kustum's system to you.
$700 buyed for B1. 841-323-74 at 9:14 am
on Friday, Jan. 26.
SONY Model TC-260 - T-inch rear-to-rear store
speakers. An N/A waterproof extension speakers.
Available in an ABS enclosure.
Quadralader Amplifier Pioneer QL-600, Matrix
4X8, 3.5V, 25W, wired downward for downer. Will sell for $125.
manual, lead wires, etc. Also, Remington Fleet-
typeable typewriter (manual) - $15.11
885-0720
MUSSIE SELL. 1967 Postal License, Liennas. 236. suit-
tested in New York and Philadelphia. 238. suit-
tested in Mussie Sell. 240. suit-
tested in Burlington, Vermont.
Nailsmith, Hall contract for spring semester. Call
Earlier, 842-3594
11-15
634 Mass. 725 Zunki 725 Inold New Colors Inold All TZ 725 TC Price! USED Bike SPECIALS USED Bike TS 1356 Sierra TS 1356 Sierra TS 1356 Savage TS 1356 Savage TS 1366 Enduro YAMAHA 360e Enduro YAMAHA 360e Dirt Racers C2 225 also装 by J. major C2 126e装 by J. major Part-Assembled service for all your motorcycling Kwamat Kwamat! In a snow and Trailmaster
YARN--PATTERNS
NEEDEPOINT-RUGS
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 Eighth 8th 841-2656
10 Mons.-Test
1972 Honda 350. Top condition, still under warranty.
$650. 843-703-661. 11-18
72 Kawasaki 75 dirt bike, absolutely perfect,
miles must sell immediately. 84-380-115
175
Dodge Dart, 1966, automatic transmission, 6 cylinders, 245-400 horsepower, excellence, $675, $675, B44 - $537-599
1967 Van Dyke mobile home, immaculat condition.
Van Dyke $258; Call 912-289-8054 for fidelity
1-16
Northside Country Shop, 709 N. 2nd on Highway 43. Located in the heart of Antique collections, used furniture and their wares. Also we have moved our produce inside for them. We also move our products it being continued. We have the following red, Golden Delicious and Jonathan apples, apples, cucumbers, tomatoes, butternut and Anorin apples, cucumbers, tomatoes, butternut and Anorin apple
1960 BSA 650cc 9500 actual miles. Excellent condition.
Make offer. 842-987-001. 11-16
1970 Vavana 250 wi-fi (Excellent condition, recents
sale) 843-414 or 843-642; mats 375 francs 11-16
843-414 or 843-642
Basement closeouts in stereo room; 8 track player,
2 speakers; $35 used. Component, 2 speakers;
$35 $35 speaker's; 8 track record tapes;
$35 $35 speaker's; $24 Blank case tapes.
Ray Stoneback's, 929. Mass W.
1989 WV sedan with a new engine, flattened power, and improved interior. The 1990 Ford pick-up. For more information visit www.wvford.com.
Olivetti Under woodtype贤恩. Excellent condition.
$00. Call 842-74246 after 5:00. 11-16
Large, ornate table (great for studying) with six
six-inch wide-handled apple-blossom veil
and hand-woven apple-blossom veil.
163 Triumph TRA4. BRG color, body excellent.
165 Triumph TRA4. BRG color, body excellent.
Silverstone mag. Abbott aohusan. Rubber bag.
Silverstone mag. Abbott aohusan. Rubber bag.
FAST SNOW TREES: 506 x 13 Goodyear, Mounted.
FAST SNOW TREES: 506 x 13 Goodyear, Mounted.
the pair Phone 812-748, ITN.
The pair Phone 812-748, ITN.
1. Volkwagen sedan-AM radio, new paint.
2. Volkswagen MOTOR MAKER
23rd. 842-2903
13. 11-17
165 Cougar - full-power and air, rivet roof.
168 CamPSU - AMPUS MOTOR. MART 11.
842-2003 11-17
19 MG Midjet—rag-magel, like brand new,
AMPU5 MAMPUS MOTOR MART. 151 W. 823 W.
843-280-393
1953 Musit convertible, V8.3 speed, SHAPE
1955 MUSIT MOTOR MARIE 1303
23rd. 842-3903
1970 GTO - full-power air and air, wiring roof, silver
1980 GTO - full-power MUSIC MOTOR MASTER
W, 23rd, W442-3493. 11:17
W, 24th, W442-3493.
T.V. black and white portable in good condition.
Cable TV call at 865-310-6100 or evening,
Call Steve at 865-310-6100 or evening,
1987 VW Squareback, blue with AM/FM radio.
2003 VW Golf, $459. New you can buy this car with a $2500 discount. Now you can买这车 with a $2500 discount. Now you can买这车 with a $2500 discount. Now you can买这车 with a $2500 discount. Now you can买这车 with a $2500 discount. Now you can买这车 with a $2500 discount. Now you can买这车 with a $2500 discount. Now you can买这车 with a $2500 discount.
WW VBug. 2 d.d. sced. black with radio, w/
battery. Buy this car with the $25 cash on trade or
buy an auto this year with the $25 cash on trade.
Get a cash price of $1295 with an annual per-
mission of $667.16 Call now, Jayhawk WW VBug.
Two Okahoma vs. KU football tickets. 5 dollars each. Ask for Steve. 864-3391. 11-15
Must sell 192 Kawasaki Mach II (350cc) and 650cc. Must build (around 8,000 square feet). Call Hill Bills: 412-755-1961.
Make your apartment come alive with gifts from friends and family. Create a rug, candles, gourds and tapestries. 12m² and up. Call us at (800) 549-6700 or visit us on Facebook.com/juliawilson.
CSC
TOYOTA THIUMPH
Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 9th Ter.
Lawrenceburg
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
928
Mass
The Stereo Store
AUDIOTRONICS
- Guitars
Music Recorders
Accessories
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOs
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Competition Sports Cars Inc
Open Evenings
Rose KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-307
14. mo. old Irish Mist Irish, AKC registered.
Beautiful. Call 841-2239.
11-17
LAW BOOKS FOR SALE US code, not annotated.
Law books complete new, still boxed. Best offer, call
(212) 635-0478.
FOR RENT
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEP
TOER AND FARLING - FARLING LOTS?
T try 2 bedroom apartment from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, security, security, security. Reasonable rates, furniture available, ideal roommates.
Sante Appl, 1123 Ind, Apt. 9 call 843-211-61
NEW TRAILRIDE APARTMENTS... 1. 1/2
equipment kitchen, in-wall closes, gas lighted
cooked kitchen, in-wall closes, carpet lighted
ceiling, dining area, decking, aisle carpet and
furnished room. Trailer parked your choice will be TRAILRIDE APARTMENTS,
Looking for something to rent?
Contact us at 842-751-3977, for 2 BR duplexes or 1-3 BR apartments. Price start at $100 a month. All are available for immediate payment. After hours call Grace Strong 842-751-3977.
Apartment for rent. 4 available now. Single bed-
room, 9 West 14th. Call Steve. After 14-33
892-918
REALTY
There nothing worse than taking up in the office your coffee cups are dirty. Get a new one at The Coffee Shop.
Studio eight—rooms with a view. $62.50, every paid, no deposits. 132W. w. 9th. 12-11
RENTAL HOUSING. For up to the minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence, MO for rentals by phone or email.
Apartment for rent, 206 West, room spacious, comfortable. Call 843-2173. If no answer call 843-6027.
Real nice 2 bedroom apartment in 41phlex. Like new. Refinished walls and roofs, surroundings. $130/mo. Call 843-759-1600.
AANAL. spacious one btl. apt., lots of storage, central air and heat. Utl. pub. Privacy, bath, ent, and parking. Walking distance to KU. For married couple. Show 12 to p. 6 at 182d St. Ind.
Apts for rent. New living in cooperative style. Suite rooms, new rooms, several rooms open next next level.
NOTICE
One and two bedroom apartments. Carpeting.
Campus camp 1025 Mississippi University
8667 after 6 p.m.
To Clare to Union: Large house with room for 5.
Clare to Union: spring term call: 813-1247
information.
information.
Reserve your room or apartment for now second
room. Minimum $90-$120.
KU: 842-2000 for 400 or more
NJ: 842-2371 for 300 or more
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We B-Q. Quan in an
cake filled with a pie crust and ice cream.
A stab at the bar will have $4.00 rib plate
and $6.00 bottle of wine. Beef sandwich
beef sandwich. Ks. Round of beef $3.00; is chicken
meat and Tone Vegetable VI 2-219. 915 Mile St.
And Tune Vegetable VI 2-219. 915 Mile St.
Lawrence Auction House. Sell your household for compartmental information call 842-706-9900 or visit www.lawrenceauctionhouse.com.
RAUD AUDIO WAREHOUSE THE Fine-
est 1945, Bremen, Germany.
ISLAND, Lawrence. KA60448. Phone 824-281-417
and 824-281-373.
Discounted Records A non-profit organization
710 Mass. 841-2200
LENNY ZEROS
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
BAGIIES. We have ten with their cuffs and plats the
computer, the new cell phone, the new computer, the new
computer, the new computer
The SUBARU GL Classes with all its allstandard models. Come here at 1811.WH.6th St. @ 804-323-1300.
For Free Birth Control Information for pre-ceding pregnancies, visit Women Center: 864-444-1212. If no answer call KU Hospital: 864-370-9756.
UNI
Nobody like a SLOB! spruce up. We got In-team gear and garb at The Attic. Wesdon 15, W Wentz 18.
WATCH out for OGKA theaters (652-2678) NOVA
Museum of Modern Art, 10 East 47th Street,
verention this Wednesday. Thursday's
showing at Chelsea Theatre is free.
"LOVE THE NEIGHBOR" help to homosexuals
Mondays 7:00 p.m., Union. Confidential
COUNSELING. bail 844-5564 for referrals.
112 United. 844-4084 or write RB.
242, Lawrence.
Get in with the latest in crewe roquet, and
take a ride through the Duckle Creek's
and instructing at the Duckle Creek's 'Oy'
Garden.
RMS Electronics, quality products and sales on-line
www.rmselectronics.com Saturday-841-7257-8860
*Lawnerville* *Maryland*
TYPING
Extremely high quality work done by manpower specialist Dr. Kevin A. Davis, 842-565-3001. Much experience with children, babies, and infants.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other矿材. typing. Have electric typeelectric ptae type. Accurate and prompt service. Prove all ptae applied. Corrected. Phi-845-954. Mrs. Wright
Experienced typist desires term papers, recurses,
experiences; legal work Call 842-2097, Martin
Martin
Expert manuscript typist with thorough knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and grammar will use the keys, term papers, manuscript, expert writing and proofreading. 843-587-3600 at 10 a.m. or 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. 12-8
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home.
Typing on no thesis please, Mr. Hailey.
12-12-1968
0588
Thesis and dissertation typing, tapping, term papers,
articles, and bibliography. Involvement in research,
pica or allie, s. warg experience. Call for
submittal.
Experienced typist will type term paper types, these:
*Brown, Oread, 2054. $15.*
Aftermorns and evenings *11-15*
LOST
356 per page. Five years experience. Typing.
Satellite telecoms, VoIP systems. One day service. Tom. 842-1445. Ausn. 841-7824.
Plastic leaves of wallet with ALA IDs at Hoch
Mahavidhun. Reward: B41.8554 Bick 11k
Brass and plastic glasses in hard case. Rese-
brate 842-6500 or bring to 1145 red louse. Apl. B.
Bathroom.
Small white wilde noodle named Bosso. Last seen
in London on call 842-0953. Ten-13
11:13 AM or call 842-0953.
THE HLL in the WALL
DELICATESESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843 7458 - We退 W-4th & Will
WHY RENT?
Museum of Natural History
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
PLANNING A TRIP??
900 Mass—The Malls—Hillcrest-KU Union
Make Your Reservations
Now for Thanksgiving
At NO extra cost to you!
Maupintour travel service
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Let
Phone 843-1211
MASS. ST. DELI
941 Mass.
843-9705
Now featuring
Lasagne Dinner
tossed salad and hard roll
Served every evening from 5 p.m. till it's gone. In addition we serve a fine list of delicatessen meals and cheeses—and sandwich style.
Dine In—Carry Out Items Sold by the Pound
10 open p. 11 m. 8 a.m. to Sat. 14 m. 4 p.m. till midnight Sun.
Our vanguard bouncy has wanders again. Black,
white and purple. I want to look at him
intended of mrows. Please call me 617-849-3120.
9. wk old black Labrador pup, white on chest and wearing fear collar. Please call 843-8481. 11-14
PUMPKIN'S STILL MISSED! Young bengal ruff and white 3 pink waiver. Reward! We love this shirt and
PERSONAL
I have 100 new 8k tapes for sale for $2 each.
The player and speakers for $200. Set Tom at 18am
player and speakers for $200. Set Tom at 18am
Locally, without a lover? We've got the secret
to keep it. Ask Kate or Kyle, and ask for
Loraley, without a lover? Share an ES pitcher
for the New HAVEN Tuesdays 10-11
and Thursdays 4-5.
ESCAPE, THE STRAIGHT JACKET—Write off all costs of research and largest research organization, extensive technical quality research, fast custom research done to meet specific needs. In area WORK-IN, OCCUPY - 843-0279. 811 illinois
Christof. Will I 1 . Yes—and I'm so keyed too.
Jacqueline.
INTELLECTUAL SUICIDE is being committed by students who refuse to investigate the histrionic world of Christ's Word, which is the Word of God, in Christ's Word, the Bible for all time, Jesus Christ said. "He who did not believe in Jesus Christ when he who judges him; the word I spoke is what will judge him at the last day." For more eye-catching images, go to www.intellectualsuicide.org.
WANTED
The Sacramento is looking for good entertainment Wednesday night jam session AID. Interested individuals call 800-234-7861.
Considering a move the second semester? Need one or two of these:
- door-floor, quiet, powerful. Call 841-3883, Tom or Jerry.
- room-to-room, moving. Call 841-3883, Tom or Jerry.
Wanted: You and that friend of yours to share
their experiences with you in the NEW HAVEN, 13th and 18th
11-17
Need girl to share house. $65. Ubl. incl. 842-
5768.
15,17
BOKODON
819 VERMONT 843-9708
Mon-Sat. 11-5;30 approx.
Yesterday's Clothes at Yesterday's Price
21£ 34£
1234567890
图
RAMADA INN
Figuin Salon
843 2223
- Locally owned and operated
MISCELLANEOUS
● 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
'SAMPLE BRIDAL' *GOWNS*: up to 75% off
'SAMPLE BRIDAL' *GOWNS*: only 82-928 (number not in
list) at Skyline Golf Course. Up to 10%
Skylines to Chicago area. Leave Wed. morning.
Call 843-769-3500 after 9 a.m. 11:16
Call Bruce. 843-769-3501 after 9 a.m.
FOUND
free kittens. Cute kiddy, black with white
markings. They live in a host home.
pound does Cat Calf. 832-755-8155. 11-45
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
SERVICES OFFERED
Large long hair white cat with orange markings
1050 Mm Owl needs. Home Call 811-144
1050 Mm Owl needs. Home Call 811-144
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
SHAPE-UP. Get into dance class, now form a
舞蹈班. Enroll in the Dance Academy, $13
bill; 841-2320.
Ready for many way out reading? Check out the
ebook on our website www.penguin.com/escape-
Emotional featuring Tony Atimoy, Ray Bash
Bray, and Terry McDonald.
Open
24 hrs.
per day
HELP WANTED
STORAGE: LEAVING LAWRENCE OVER
ASSURED that WHEN YOU RETURN
YOUR BUILDING VALIDABLES HAVEEN BURGLED. COM-
PLIANCE INSURED CALL: 812-327-6960 p.b.
Singer male wanted for established union roce band with band. For auditions. Built 842-527-11-17
Attention bearers-trainers. Join the crowd at the center of attention for the potential benefits for Encounter Children and children to the community.
Have part-time employment opportunities for
have part-time employment opportunities
H
CLEAR THE ENVIRONMENT AND MAKE $$$$
A time opportunity available.
Immediate instruction.
Training provided. If you are serious about
education and earning high income, call 244-555-
Ottawa.
MUST BE CRAZY!!!
Student with car needed to help handicapped girl in wheelchair. Call Mark Hewer, Student Financial Aid Advisor. Call Mark Hewer, Student Financial Aid Advisor.
I spend thousands of dollars of my company's money and can't find 5 good men or women interested in training $$$. If you feel you have management ability, can lead others and can call me fast before they cut me away at the end. I cut them away me out. Burrix, 424-2564, Ottawa. ****
11-15
SALES & SERVICE
KWIKI
CAR
WASH
DRIVE IN
AMENITY
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
PAPER
843-504
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
Independent
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
7 days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
1973 Javelin AMX
only $3104.00*
AMC
- Manufacturers' suggested retail price, Destination charges, state and local taxes included. Wheels and covers print all extra $0. Price subject to change without notice.
1116 W.23rd SALES & SERVICE
SALES & SERVICE
SALES & SERVICE
8
Monday, November 13. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Nuclear Wastes Disposal . . .
(Continued from page 1)
Zeller, who has been to Antarctica three times, said a deep water port and an air strip would have to be developed. The working conditions are poor, he said, because night lights for about three months and the temperature is often around a 40° C level which makes mobility on the snow and ice would also slow down the operations. Zeller said.
The INTERRAD proposal has never been discussed with a foreign power, Zeller said. The Paris symposium would mark the international discussion on the proposal, be said.
The AEC has accepted the proposal and will forward it to the IAEA, according to
protocol, Zeller said.
"THE IAEA is very difficult to approach," Zeller said. "The fact that the AEC is willing to do this means we are getting extremely good cooperation."
Another problem that might develop would be a political nature. The Antarctic Treaty of 1005 states that there will be no nuclear war or nuclear waste despoiled in Antarctica.
However, one section of the treaty allows for the amendment of the stipulation on nuclear wastes should time and technology prove it necessary to the signatory nations.
Zeller said, "We could expect that they would support the job, but we enough people to worry about it."
"INTERRAT was planned not just to get nuclear waste out of Kauas, but to dispose
KU Politicians . . .
THE PROPOSAL takes into consideration the number of countries that will be turning to the use of nuclear power and the increase of larger amounts of nuclear wastes.
Now there are hundreds of tons of it.
(Continued from page 1)
"I RECEIVED some criticism from several people that I talked with because they felt I couldn't understand what their position might be." he said.
Joseph Hoagland, elected to the 22nd district house seat, found that being a student wasn't a disadvantage but that beine unmarried was.
Haagland said he covered 12 of the 14 precincts in his district in a massive door-to-door campaign effort, which took "a lot of time."
vertising in Kansas politics.
Being young and a student, according to Joseph Krahn, lawrence law student, were two causes for his defeat because his opponent for the 46th district house seat, John Bower, was an incumbent and a life-long resident of Lawrence.
Krahn plans to finish law school, concentrate on preparing for his bar exam and is thinking of seeking "some kind of job connected with the government," he said.
R. Michael Brown, Paola sophomore, was also defeated in his race for a senior state electorate.
"I'll probably run for re-election," Haogland said. "The whole race was very beneficial to me personally. I'm looking at it to make a contribution in Tooea."
The proposal states, "This problem is one of truly international character, and Antarctica is the only 'international' land protected by us, in a promise of a practical and safe solution."
Paul Hess, Wichita law student and
former member of the Kansas House of
Senators in the 30th senatorial
district seat in Wichita.
"Since I was in the House, I wasn't inexperienced, so I'm sure this helped." Hess said. "I think being young can be an asset, if it' s used well and not flawed. According to the secretary of state's office, I'm the youngest senator ever elected."
HESS SAID that he and his wife walked 200 miles house to house, campaigning for the election.
Hess also attributed his win to "eyeball to eyeball campaigning."
"You don't always win when you work hard, but in Kansas I think the chances are better for someone young who is willing to put out the effort," he said.
"That's the most effective method," he said.
Richard Walker, Newlaw student, was successful in his job for the 72nd district attorney.
"I arranged all my classes on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings and then I spent the rest of the week in Newton to keep it up but not unmanageable," Walker said.
BECAUSE A candidate for sherif in his district was also named Walker, Walker said he had a problem with name identification.
Areas of Greenland would also be suitable for the depository, Zeller said. But since it is the territory of Denmark, it is not as able to "international" Antarctica, he said.
The United States is storing its nuclear wastes above ground in storage tanks. Dreschloff said. The wastes are so hot they boil, she said.
"As of this year, less than 10 per cent of the atomic power is used for military purposes," Dreschhoff said. "Ninety per cent of it is for electrical power."
Most of the wastes are in the state of whaling because of the military attack shelter. Shallow
The radioactive waste would only become dangerous if water should come into contact with it. Any site chosen for a depositium must be as dry as the salt beds are or not have any "running" water. The ice burial may take care of this requirement, Zeller said.
"Ice, if its average temperature can be maintained well below the freezing point, has similar to salt, several advantageous features as a storage medium," the proposal states. "Its fractures are selfhealing through recrystallization or plastic molding, is compatible to water and has a conductivity comparable to common rock twes."
UNTIL NOW, the only solution seriously considered to the nuclear waste problem was the burial of wastes in salt beds similar to those described in proposed to be located in Lvors, Zeller said.
The solidified nuclear wastes will be placed in steel containers, Dreschhoff said. They would be hot enough to melt their won aluminum and would be able to would sink one or two kilometers.
'Tango'Built on False Assumptions But Acting Makes Play Work Well
By DAVID HEALY
Kansan Reviewer
"Tango" is a morality play about irresponsible radicals, greedy reactionaries
It is fortunate that "Tango," the Nov. 10 University of Kansas Theatre production by Slawmon Mrozek, should be performed so soon after the election. Many of us are sick of politics that it is hard to sit through even the best of theatrical productions.
and those ignorant and base people who demand order before rule of law or justice.
Its message is direct—if intelligent people cannot exercise self-restraint and do not form a positive social government, then the state may be monitored by redirection, law- and order people.
'Tango' Explores Conflicts In Morals, Savs Director
Clark C. Bricker, professor of chemistry, will speak on the premedical and pharmacy curriculums at the second session of the sophomore class majors forums tonight. The program begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Big-Broom of the Kansas Union.
Kansan Reviewer
By DENNIS LINGLE Kanyon Business
Finishing touches were made Thursday night at the University Theatre in preparation for the Friday night opening of "Mango," the rehearsal was Zvone Sedbauer, guest director. Sedbauer is from the State Academy for Theatre in Ljubljanina, and he will play in many plays since 1967. Sedbauer discussed his views of the Polish play by Shlaimor Mrozek.
Bricker Speaks On Curriculum
Arthur's efforts to change his family fall, and the household is taken over at gunpoint by a character named Eddie. "Eddie's way to the world" is Diedbauer. "Force is the way of the world."
"Tango" confronts its audience with a conflict, said Sedibella, between the decadent, anarchic morals of a family and the search for a re-establishment of Viceroy Vittorio. As a conservative member of the family who has returned from medical school, he
Arthur is the one-man band, the supposed savior to his mother's moral anarchy. He uses an old tradition—a wedding—to bring family back to the romantic ways of the past.
"The play presents a world problem. It is a theater of the world." Woutershaan said.
Dreschhoff said.
The play's setting is Poland, although it tries not only to explain a Polish, or European view of moral decay and change in society but also to present the "Western mind, which is always changing, always moving to some ideal," said Sedbauer.
"Do you know what it meant to dance the Tango?" asked Seddaubler. "That is what Arthur is trying to re-establish. Just as many people today will be saying to their future children 'do you know what it meant to smoke grass'?"
The series of forums is being sponsored by the sophomore class to inform students about the opportunities.
atmosphere that provoked Mrozek to write it."
If there is one point that the author is trying to get across to his audience in this complex, macabre comedy, said Sidbauer, that "only fear of death can change the world."
"Tango," one of Europe's most popular avant-garde plays, according to Sedbauer, "ranks right up there with the very best of Beckett and Giredcaux." he said.
Arthur, who SediBaufer said is the symbol of the Western culture of Europe, is killed by Eddie, the symbol of suppression in Eastern Europe.
THE CONTAINERS will stop when they come to the bedrock below the ice.
I do not think that radicals, revolutionist and nonconformist, are necessarily degenerate slobs who aspire to live in the filth of their past. Likewise, I think it is false that counter-revolutionist reactionaries are always fascist.
For the last decade, however, we have heard a lot of talk about polarization—backlash, whitishal and blacklash—and whenever we assume that this is indeed a landslide election, thereby proving our assumption true.
Tango will be presented Nov. 10, 11, 16-18 at the University Theatre.
The "Tango" program includes a note from its director, Zvone Seldon Bailer, in which he says, "Millions of people all over the contemporary world are making their own mistakes by repeating the mistakes of their parents." "Tango" is dedicated as a warning to young people like to escape the essential problem of our world—the struggle to change it.
If there should be a layer of water between the ice and bedrock, the proposal states, it would be possible to design the bedrock so that it would stop before reaching the bedrock.
"Tango" is KU's entry in the American College Theatre Festival. Two years ago, KU's "Indians" made it to Washington, where the "Dancing Night." "Tango" is off to a better start.
The cast members have developed their characters well, especially Grandmother Eugenia. Everybody knows someone like Eugenia.
"Tango" has a few low spots, but they are far overshadowed by the high points. The roving card game can be the fummiest and the most exciting KUU story and the ending must be the clearest.
The life of the steel containers will be about 10 years, Zeller said. The containers must only last long enough to reach the resting point, he said.
Even upon disintegration of the containers, Zeller said, the nucleus wastes will be destroyed.
As an approximation of the effectiveness of the containers, the proposal states, it would take about 3 to 5 years for the containers to sink 1.5 kilometers.
WE HAVE PLAID BAGGIES
by
A•Smile and Male
at Joogah
Malls Shopping Center
Mud Creek...
Massey said losses to the Kaw Valley Fish farm after the area's last flood totaled 8,000 acres.
(Continued from page 1)
CITY OFFICIALS particularly have grown concerned over delays in completing the project, and have urged the Corps to move at an accelerated rate. Mayor John Emick presented Needham with a brief outlining the city's position at the hearing.
--budget tapes
darnaby & sons
north country fair
second coming
LONG'S HOUSE OF BARGAINS
1020 New Hampshire
New and Used Furniture
and Appliances
We Buy and Sell
Store Hours
8:30 a.m.-8 p. m.
842-4821
"The city of Lawrence has been working since 1952 for a local flood protection system," the statement says. "The Corps of Engineers have divided the project into four phases which include a small area on the south bank of the Kansas River. Phases I, II, and III were completed along the Kansas River, and Phase III is the Mud Creek section."
--budget tapes
darnaby & sons
north country fair
second coming
"The principal objection to the project (the 1969 Plan) is the loss of wildlife habitat due to the destruction of trees and brush along the Creek," the statement continues. We have had experts from the University of Michigan to document wildlife in Mud Creek that cannot be produced in many other areas immediately adjacent to the City of Lawrence.
"WE BELIEVE that our Mud Creek project is a vital part of our flood control program and the open space that will be provided along the Kansas River will more likely add any damage to the environment by the removal of trees," the statement says.
The statement concludes with a request that the Corps move quickly to complete the Lawrence Flood Protection Project, including the Mud Creek section.
Announcing: To all students The SUA Instant Replay Time: 8:15 Tuesday night after away games. Place: Big Eight Room in Kansas Union. Featuring: FREE BEER Guest Speakers: Players and Coaches
Apollo
COLLEGE JUNIOR PROGRAM FOR GIRLS
COLLEGE JUNIOR PROGRAM FOR GIRLS
Attend the college of your choice.
Take home
$455.00 per month
for your senior year.
Serve as an Army officer for 2 years.
After Graduation.
Apply during your junior year.
For details contact:
CPT Brenda L. Terrell
2620 Broadway
Kansas City, Mo 64108
Name ...
Age ... School.
Address ... Tel. No.
Use Kansan Classifieds
IN CONCERT
IT'S A
BEAUTIFUL DAY
AT THE
RED DOG INN
642 MASS., LAWRENCE
SAT., NOV. 18
TWO SHOWS:
7:00 & 10:00 P.M.
TICKETS: $3.75 advanced
$4.25 at door
ADVANCED
TICKETS:
Lawrence
red dog office
kief's
Topeka
earthshine
Kansas City
budget tapes
COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.56
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Tuesday, November 14, 1972
Shirley Chisholm To Speak Tonight At Hoch
See Story Page 7
TURNPIKE ULHS COUNT WEATHER ROADS STATE
BANK
RAIN
ROAD-WET
39
GEAR FORD CASE
UNI
LAUREN HARRISON
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
Winter's First
driving hazardous for students returning early Monday morning from weekend trips. Some students could not get up the courage to brave the heavy rainfall to make it to their 7:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. classes, but others like Valerie Voigt, right, Birmingham, Ala., sophomore, bundled up and trudged to classes on time. Intermittent rain changing to snow Monday night, should bring Lawrence its first real taste of winter, with lots today in the 30s. Low temperatures and northerly winds may aggravate the chill factor.
Candis Rutsey, left, Shawnee sophomore, gives evidence that the weatherman gooded again when he predicted clear and sunny weather. Monday's continuing rainfall is unusual for this season. (AP)
Further Talks A Possibility
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House said Monday there might be a need for more consultations with the North Vietnamese beyond the "one more" negotiating session outlined last month by presidential adviser Henry Kissinger.
Ronald L. Ziegler, presidential press secretary, told newsmen he could not confirm nor deny that Kissinger and chief negotiator the negotiator Le Duc Thou would meet this week.
If such a session takes place, Ziegler said, "there will be further consultations required" with South Vietnam and perhaps Hanoi.
The press spokesman denied that this was a shift from the statement Kissinger made last month in which he predicted that "what remains to be done can be settled in one more negotiating session with the North Korea," he said. "I think no more than three or four days."
ZIEGLER TOLD reporters also that Gen.
Alexander Haig, Kissinger's deputy,
brought a letter to President Nixon from
South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van
Thieu when he returned from Saigon
Monday. Zieglier confirmed also that Haig
went to Saigon last week carrying a letter
 addressed to Thieu from Nixon.
In Saigon, Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam said he feels more than one consultation will be needed to complete a ceasefire agreement, and he wants South Vietnamese's peace talks representations to sit in for their talks meetings between Kissinger and Tho.
The spokesman would not disclose the contents of either message, but American officials in Saigon indicated Haig's four days in the South Vietnamese capital apparently cleared the way for a resumption of the Kissinger-Tho meetings.
HE TOLD NEWSMEN he would expect either Kissinger or Haig to return to Saigon after a Paris meeting, observing: "You know that we always say no agreement is valuable without the signature of the Republic of Vietnam."
Hiai landed Monday afternoon at nearby Andrews Air Force Base where he was met in a plane.
Arab Students Allege Harassment by FBI
helicopter to report to Nixon at Camp
the presidential mountain retreat in
Maryland.
THERE WAS NO official confirmation of this in Saigon or Washington and South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam said in a speech Monday night his government still demands the removal of all North Vietnamese troops.
According to the U.S. and Vietnamese officials quoted in the Times, Thien told Hang he would accept a pledge in principle to pull their troops out of South Vietnam.
Hanol's public attitude is to accept another meeting with Kissinger, but only to keep it confidential.
Nixon met with Haig and Kissinger for an hour and a half at Camp David receiving the report of the Haig mission to Saigon, said deputy Press Secretary Gerald I. Warren.
Meanwhile, U.S. Navy jets flew through a barrage of surface to air missiles and struck an air field a little more than 80 miles away, military spokesmen reported Monday.
The draft agreement did not contain any direct reference to withdrawal of North Vietnamese troops from the South and the issue was not one of the "six or seven" ambiguities Kissinger said needed to be smoothed out in a final session.
In addition to the reports that the way has been cleared for new talks by Kissinger and Le Duc Tho, The New York Times reported from Saigon that Thieu has modified a major objection to the nine-point draft agreement disclosed last month.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the Douglas County Sheriff's office and the U.S. Immigration and State Departments, have been gathering information on Arab inmates in Lawrence for the past four weeks.
After the meeting, both Haig and Kissinger remained at Camp David although Warren said they were not expected to stay there overnight.
WHILE U.S. SOURCES in Saigon spoke in optimistic terms, American officials in Washington refused to comment after Ziegler spoke Monday. Earlier, they had predicted Kissinger would fly to Paris this week. But the administration-free agreement being signed this month.
BY GARY NEIL PETERSON Kansan Staff Writer
Incidents beginning with alleged FBI telephone harassments of Abdullah Al Adiwan, president of the International Club, to the finger-printing of 11 other Arab countries, have triggered fears of deportation and reprisals against the aliens by the FBI.
Al Adwani, Kuwait junior, said he was telephoned four weeks ago at his residency by an alleged FBI agent and was asked to meet with two agents that day.
AL ADWANI said he was asked about his background, his major in school, his age, the number of hours he was enrolled and his employment background. He also was
According to Al Adwani, he agreed to the meeting and went to the designated place. There, he said, he was questioned by a man who called himself Robert Randolph, a Kansas City FBI agent, and another man, a Mr. Sap, from Lawrence.
He said the man told him he did not have a test then because he knew his class schedule
On Oct. 27, Al Adwani was telephoned again at 7:30 a.m. by the men who requested that he meet them again. Al Adwani said that he refused because he had an exam at 12:30 p.m. that day and had to continue studying.
Three days later, Al Adwani said he got three telephone calls from persons calling themselves agents. These calls were answered by Graff.
asked to give a list of names of his friends and to name activities in Lawrence which would be considered subversive. He said the meeting lasted about one hour.
One week later, Al Adwani received more calls from men identifying themselves as Randolph and Sap, but he was not home. His roommate, Tum Graff, Macomb, Ill., graduate student, answered the calls. Following several more calls, Al Adwani met the county sheriff's office at 10 a.m. the next morning.
Al Adwani said he went to the office at 10 a.m. and waited for about 30 minutes. He got a call from the man identifying himself as Sap who said he could not meet
At this third meeting, Al Adwani was asked to give the men a picture of himself and he said he told them he would give them one he had taken some months before. He then asked them what they asked for a more recent one. Al Adwani said that he would get them a more recent one "in a while." The men told him they wanted mug shots immediately and would take at one that meeting. Al Adwani refused at one that meeting "they had ways of getting the pictures."
and proceeded to give the times that he had classes. He said he then consented to another meeting at 10 a.m. at the Douglas County Sheriff's Office.
Demo's Urge Leader's Resignation
ACORDING to Al Adwani, the man called Sap told him they could sneak up and take them suddenly or they could have them taken "with a gun at your head."
Oct. 30, Al Adwani made an appointment
Al Adawi said the men asked him if he would turn in names to them of persons who might be "starting trouble." He said he agreed. They also asked him what he would do if someone handed him a bomb, he said. He said that they wanted him to sign a seven-point document saying that all information collected could be used against him.
WASHINGTON (AP)--Saying the Democratic party needs a new sense of direction following President Nixon's landside re-election last week, the leaders elected Govorens Caucus Monday urged Jeannie Westwood, chairman, to resign.
But the Democratic National Committee is expanding under new party rules, Biddle said.
"I would hate to say Mrs. Westwood is what's wrong with the Democratic party," said Arkansas Gov. Dale Bumpers after a meeting of the Democratic governors' organization.
"When you don't win a national election it's time to reapprise the leadership of the party," Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel said.
"We feel the leadership of this party should be considered anew when the company enters the market."
Bumpers said the recommendation of his
A formal resolution asking her to step down could be passed at that time, he said, unless she resigned before then. He said "would be the gracious thing for her to do."
executive committee would be forwarded to the meeting of all 31 Democratic governors and governors-elect when they met in St. Louis Dec. 3.
The 48-year-old Westwood, first woman chairman of either major party, was vacationing in Miami Monday. An aide said she was standing by her statement last Thursday that she would resist efforts to oust her,
Others present Monday were Minnesota Gov. Wendell Anderson and Florida Gov. Ruben Askew, Utah Gov. Calvin Rampton, Alabama Gov. Robert Burr, Hawaii and could not attend, Burpals said.
"Jean Westwood is alive and well
intends to remain on the job," she said at
that time. She said she had been living up
to her commitments, and she could
she could defeat any effort to vote her out.
Many of the anti-Westwood Democrats prefer former party treasurer Robert Strauss of Texas for the post. But several other names have been frequently mentioned, including former Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien, New York State Attorney General David Crawford and McGovener's Southern California campaign chairman Charles Manat.
Congress and many of the Democratic governors, say she is too closely associated with Sen. George McGewen and party leaders. The Govorn to be effective as a poll chief.
Mrs. Westwood's opponents, who are to include some leaders of the AFL-LC team.
"We don't have a candidate at this point," Maine Gov. Kenneth Curtis said.
Bumpers said the governors' meeting Monday did not discuss possible legislation.
to discuss the situation with Charles Oldfather, University attorney who referred his client to the court.
The next day, Al Adwani met with Cup,
who told Adwani not to talk with the men
again without him. Since that third meeting,
Al Adwani has not been in touch with the
other students at Lawrence University.
was not the only Arab student contacted in
Lawrence by law enforcement officers.
On Oct. 15 and 16, 12 other Arab students received letters from the Immigration Department in Kansas City, Mo., requesting their presence in the Governor's Room, Kansas Union on Oct. 18 "regarding your immigration status."
ACCORDING to El-Kliani Mahdew, "silly questions were asked." Mahdew did not receive a letter from the Immigration Department, and he was taken to Mahdew did. He and be accompanied her.
At this meeting, officiated by a man calling himself Mr. Hewshaw and one other immigration official, the Arab students were asked about their experience of peace in war; they were asked questions.
THE TARGET WAS Bai Thoung air field, seven miles from the restriction line of the 20th Parallel. The parallel is about 240 miles north of Washington and 150 miles south of Hanol. A Washington directive prohibits bombings north of the parallel because of delicate negotiations for a cease-fire.
Mahdawi said that when they arrived, he also was asked to answer the questions about his "visa, number of hours enrolled, his summer work, age, home country, number of children, etc." He said the immigration people already knew this information. The American Embassy officials before he could get his visa and leave his country.
He said others at the meeting included a sadanese couple, a Lebanese couple and a Frenchman.
Shawki Khashan, 1232 Louisiana St., also present at the Union meeting, said that he also was asked the questions before he was given his visa to the United States.
Following the question period, "about twelve students had their finger-prints on them," he cording to Ramadan Al-Gadah, Gadah said that while prints of all his fingers were being taken, he questioned the man called Mr. Henshai about the purpose of the prints.
CLARK COAN, dean of foreign students, who has been in contact with the students, said that the Arabs were afraid "that their move is being watched by the FBI"
Gadafi said Henshaw told him "it concerned the Middle-East situation."
Al Adwani was convinced that all of his wives were being watched. He said that the police were trying to arrest him.
Arab students on Oct. 21 in the Kansas Union, a janitor informed him that he had been contacted by a man claiming to be a KBI agent and asked what the meeting was about, who had arranged the meeting and where the meeting was to be held.
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said that plain-cloathens had visited the Union's activities on other occurrences that night the Gary Singerhors had spoken.
Another Union janitor who works in the
SEAR ARAB ALLEGATIONS Page 3
U. S. military sources said the objective of the attacks on Bai Thuong was to reduce the threat of Soviet-built MIGs from there in the wake of the collapse of the southern panhandle of North Vietnam.
The Navy reported pilots made six hits on the air field's new runway in the latest
Despite a bombing halt around the 20th Parallel, a major U.S. air effort continues to destroy ISIS targets in its sources say is a major North Vietnam supply push southward into North Vietnam.
Regent Griffith Dies Following Heart Attack
Funeral services are scheduled for 10:00 a.m. Wednesday for T. J. Griffith, 68, a member of the Kansas Board of Regents, who died Monday in a Manhattan, Kan., hospital after being hospitalized for a heart attack Friday.
Griffith was born in Scranton, Kan., and moved with his family to Manhattan at an age of 17.
Griffith was chairman of the board of the Union National Bank in Manhattan and was past president of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Kansas Bankers Association. He also represented Republican party and was a former member of the Kansas Turnpike Authority.
Survivors include his wife, Eleanor, three daughters and a sister.
The funeral services are scheduled to be held at the Seven Dolors Catholic Church in Manhattan. Burial will be in the Sunset Cemetery there.
The monthly meeting of the Board of Regents scheduled for Thursday and Friday in Topeka has been postponed until Nov. 28, according to Max Bickford, executive vice president of the trip by the Regents to Lawrence scheduled for Saturday also had been postponed.
A replacement for Griffith on the nine-man Board of Regents will be selected by the governor and confirmed by the state senate, according to Bickford.
fine gentleman who had served well on the board.
Jess Stewart, chairman of the Board of Regents, said Monday that Wittig was a
"I'm truly saddened about his death," Stewart said. "In the seven years he served with me, he was a part of our team."
A. G. HARRIS
T. J. Griffith
many contributions to Kansas' higher education." he said.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols, who is in Washington, D. C. for a meeting of the National Association of Universities and Medical Institutes, was unavailable for comment.
2
Tuesday. November 14. 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By the Associated Press Ellsberg Trial
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court ruled Monday that the trial of Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo could be resumed without the government disclosing wirup records to the defendants. The trial has been delayed. O. Douglas and William J. Br笼ran J. Douglas had ordered the trial suspended in July to allow Ellsberg and Russo to file an appeal contending that the defendants and their lawyers had a right to examine the evidence and to determine whether the bugging prosecution illegal evidence on the prosecution.
Navy Counseling
SAN DIEGO—Navy counseling began Monday for 123 sailors who refused to return to the aircraft carrier Constellation after voicing complaints of racial discrimination. The talks were arranged with trained human resources officers and enlisted men at three San Diego naval bases.
At disciplinary hearings which began Friday, the punishment ranged from fines to life in prison.
State Pro Tem
TOPEKA-Sen. Bob Bennett, R-Prairie Village, said Monday he had the necessary 14 votes to be elected President Pro Tern when the Kansas Senate is organized Dec. 4.
Adoption Suit
Bennett said he was a candidate for President Pro Tern to replace departing Sen. Glee Smith, R-Larned, who did not re-election to a new term this year. Only Sen. John Vernillion, R-Independence has publicly announced for the position.
MIAMI, Fla. After 2½ years of uncertainty the couple who adopted baby Lenore De Martino are "thrilled with tears in their eyes" that the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal Monday by the natural mother, Olga Scarpetta, 32, to overturn a Florida appeals court ruling that gave Nick and Kate Martino custody of their daughter De Martino. The York rather than give up the child as ordered by courts in that state. They adopted the child through a public agency in New York in June 1971.
Hijack Criticism
MIAMI, Fla. -- The hijackers who forced 31 passengers aboard a Southern Airways jetliner were pictured by their captives Monday as squabbling, vicious men who passed out ransom money while threatening the lives of everyone on the plane. There was a car bombing that markedman to halt the return of the DC9 to Cuba by shooting out four of its six tires as it prepared to leave Orlando, Fla. The plane's wounded copilot said the shot provoked the hijackers, who told him he would be killed as an example. "I drove them into a car and I had them stabbed," they were raving maniacs. Before that they were docile maniacs."
Contract options for most of the residence halls were completed Monday at a meeting of the Contract Coordinating Committee. The committee will be finalized at a special meeting today.
Hashinger Hall's contract will include a stipulation for limiting the number of freshmen to about 80 students or 20 per cent of the total class size. The school's Hashinger, Freshmen will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis according to Lorma Gruz, assistant dean of women. Other options, which provided for a coed program, are an arts equipment, will remain the same.
Lewis Hall and Joseph R. Pearson Hall will retain the same options in contracts for this year. Lewis Hall will remain an all-team team, while Joseph R. Pearson will remain an all-male, all-class hall.
McColum Hall will be closed to freshmen and an international program for foreign students may be included in the contract. There is to be no particular emphasis on an international and graduate student hall, so a brief discussion on this program will be made today.
Dorm Contracts Near Completion
Ellsworth Hall's contract will read the same as this year's, but an experimental wing will be instituted for coed wing students. The option also requires this option from upperclassmen, more space will be opened up, said Fred McElhennie, assistant dean of men. If the experiment is a success, one or two floors will be added, and this option in the 1974-75 contract, he said.
The position paper is being distributed to the six presidents of state universities and colleges, members of the Kansas Board of Education, women students, faculties and staff.
Paper Issued On Position Of Women
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and Corin Hall will remain freshmen women halls. A request for open hours on weekends will be decided upon at the meeting today.
The position paper recommends policies for the different schools to use to develop more progressive affirmative action policies. The position paper recruiting and hiring of women with comparable salaries, parental leaves for both men and women and the awarding of positions to women.
The University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University and Fort Hays State College had representatives draft the position papers. The students were Emmy Taylor, dean of women and Joan Handly, professor of microbiology.
Women representatives from four state colleges and universities recently have released a position paper on the status of women in the state universities and colleges.
Oliver Hall will remain a freshman coed hall. Open hour changes will be included in the contract. Olive is to have open hours from 4 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 24-hour open house on the weekends.
Shirley Gilham, assistant to the dean of women, said the committee had been working on the position papers for more than a year.
BY LEON SAGALOFF Kansan Staff Writer
City Curfew Attacked By Juvenile Officers
"I DON'T think it's necessary for a community to worry about something that's not in your area."
Several Douglas County juvenile officers said the Lawrence curfew ordinance, which applies to all persons under the age of 18, was outmoded and should be liberalized.
Ruth Am Bean, county probation officer,
said she thought the curse was unnecessary. She said parents should work out curseurs with their own children.
Hutton said that many people have graduated from high school and attend college. "But they're are they are."
Harold T. Hutton, chief juvenile officer for the Douglas County Court, said the curfew law was outdated and that the age stipulation should be lowered to 16.
The city curfew now is 11 p.m. on week nights and 12:30 a.m. on weekends. Persons under 18 who are found walking the streets for new hours are in violation of the ordinance.
"Kids now have driver's licenses and cars at 16." Hutton said. "They go places and stay out late and the curfew is a joke for them."
the counsel of parents; said Beatt:
She said juveniles were realizing this and steps should be taken to change the curfew policy.
"It would be a good class for school government classes, and with the 18-year-old vote, something might be done," Bean said.
Bean also said that many juveniles who had never been involved with law violations were sentenced to prison.
According to Herman Alverado, county juvenile officer and graduate student in social welfare, records show that in July 2015, 74 officers were violated. In August, five were stopped.
During the last three weeks, six juveniles have been brought to juvenile officers for counseling after they were stopped for curfew violations.
IF A JUVENILE is caught violating the heir he is either brought before juvenile
officers or given a warning by the policeman and sent home.
Alverado said curfew violators were sometimes involved with other violations at the same time. He cited the example of a juvenile who was stopped by a police officer needing and was given a ticket for speeding and a ticket for violation of the curfew.
"If a person is walking home after curfew hours the police usually don't bring him in," Mr. Woolf said.
When a juvenile is brought to the court house for a curfew violation the juvenile officers confer with the juvenile and the parents. The juvenile officers study the child's background and home life. The officers then make recommendations to the juvenile should be brought to trial and what should be done to help rehabilitate him.
Alverado said the curfew was beneficent because it got juveniles off the streets.
"If parents need to set up their own rules and enforce them, then a curfew would be unpleasant."
A juvenile can be scheduled for conferences with juvenile officers, sent to an institution for rehabilitation or released to his parents.
Nov. 27 Is Deadline For Kansan Posts
The Kansan Board is now accepting applications for the position of editor and business manager of the Kansan for the spring semester.
Deadline for submission of completed forms is noon, Nov. 27, to Dana Leibengo, assistant dean of the School of Journalism, and William Fletcher, executive by the Kansan Board begin nov. 28.
Application forms may be obtained in the Student Senate office, the dean of men's and women's colleges.
The remaining staff positions will be selected by the new editor and business manager.
their petition tomorrow at a meeting of the Administrative Housing Committee (AHC). All decisions of the coordinating committee are subject to review and change by the AHC.
Templin Hall residents have filed a petition against a proposal by the committee to turn that hall into a freshman-sophomore coat hall similar to Oliver Hall. Options for a weight room, dark room and two or three room suites were suggested as alternate means of attracting new residents.
Templin representatives will present
Templin's contract options will not be finalized by the coordinating committee until the outcome of the AHC meeting is known.
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Tuesday, November 14, 1972
3
Route for GI Payments Lengthy
By HARRY WILSON
Kansan Staff Writer
From Lawrence to Wichita and back.
From Lawrence to Wichita to Hines, III., to
Lawrence to Wichita to Hines, IV.
This is the route that government forms, computer printouts and checks travel before many University of Kansas military veterans receive their first G. Bill card. This may not be changed, and there are many chances for error and delay along the way.
Yet, according to counselors, Veterans Administration officials and University officials, few delays and errors occur in their work. People and forms involved in the process.
THE PROCESS begins when a veteran submits his application, form 21E-1900, for eligibility for GI Bill benefits - at any time. He may be enrolled at or at the Veterans Administration office or at any
'When they're discharged they just want to get the heck out of here.'
neck out of here.
University, William L. Kelly, registrar, said.
The veteran or the University sends the form to the main office of the Veterans Administration in the veteran's home state. If the veteran is a Kansas resident, the form goes to the Veterans Administration in Wichita.
A copy of the veteran's discharge papers, form DD 214, must be sent in with application for eligibility form, John P. Gere, a medical examiner, or Veterans' Commission, said. If the veteran has dependents, proof that he does have dependents must also be sent in with the application for eligibility if the veteran is to receive the full benefits he is entitled to,
AT THE Veterans Administration office the eligibility forms are processed and certificates of eligibility are sent to the veterans. It takes approximately three weeks for the Veterans Administration Countryman, of the Veterans Administration in Wichita, said.
Campus Briefs Urban Ugliness
European Club
Eugene Smith, industrial designer with offices in Bath, Ohio, and Munich, Germany, will be at Kansas University Wednesday. Smith will lecture at 1:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The lecture, entitled "Why Ugliest-Why Weiglest" would be organized or urban visual pollution. The lecture would include a slide display of some of the problems of cities and also some slides of successful urban design projects.
Three German students will speak at the European Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union on the post-war German student movement. The speakers are Anita Gronebe, special graduate student, Antia Groneberg, special graduate student and Gerhard Schnepel, liberal arts junior.
Engineerettes
The KU Engineerettes will meet 7 p.m. Wednesday in the University State Bank Meeting Room at 955 Iowa St. for a casserole sampling party.
Delinquency
"Juvenile Concern for Children in Trouble" will be the subject of Lawrence town meeting at 7:30 tonight at South Junior High. The meeting will be sponsored by the City Council of the PTA, the Douglas County Commissioners and the law enforcement court staff. Participants will be invited to local program for delinquent juveniles and to recruit more volunteers to staff the program. In connection with the discussion, a film, "A Second Chance," will be shown.
Sigma Psi Talk
An error about the date of the meeting of the University of Kansas Chapter of Sigma Pi was made in Friday's edition of the book *The University of Kansas*. The meeting is scheduled for 7-30月. 411 Summerfield Hall, Richard L. Schiefhelbuß, professor of speech and drama, will speak on "The Odyssey of a Confused Scientist." He is director of the Kansas Center for Mental Retardation and of the Kansas Center of Mental Retardation and Human Development.
The veteran then takes the certification of eligibility to the school where he is enrolling to get his enrollment verified. The school verifies his enrollment and sends two copies of the certification of enrollment form to the school. One of these is sent back to the school.
Kelly said, 1,240 of these enrollment certifications—1,131 for veterans and 73 for war orphans and widows, who are also eligible for benefits—were typed up and between the beginning of enrollment, Aug. 23, and the second day of classes, Aug. 29.
Countryman said the Veterans Administration office in Wichita usually sent the awards to Hines one to two weeks after it received the enrollment certifications. After the awards were received at Hines, checks were mailed to the veterans, he said.
From the enrollment certification and information sent in with the application for eligibility, the Veterans Administration determines what benefits the veteran is entitled to and sends an award, stating the amount of money the veteran is to receive, to a government data processing center in Hines, IL. From Hines the payment awards are determined from the government center in Kansas City, Mo., which issues checks to veterans at KU.
The entire process, from the time the veteran sends in his application for eligibility until the time he receives his first kakes, takes about nine weeks. Countryman said.
Therapy Panel
A panel on the treatment of knee injuries will be presented by the Northeastern chapter of the American Physical Therapy Association at 7 tonight in the Jahawkay conference room. The presentation will follow the regular business meeting of the KU Physical Therapy Club.
FOR THOSE veterans who return for another term at the school where they had received GI Bill benefits the term before, the procedure is much simpler. They only have to make sure their enrollments are accurate and come to receive checks, Countryman said.
There is also a procedure for veterans who transfer from a school in one state to a school in another state. They have to apply for a change of place of training. Counsellors must be present for weeks for the veteran's records to be sent to the Wichita office from another state after the veteran had applied for a change of place of training. Then the veteran's records are finished again and his enrollment certified. If this is done, the process is the same.
Countryman said the process for a change of place of training took about six to eight weeks, about as long as an original application.
The procedure for war orphans and wives is the same as the procedure for veterinary orphans, but eligibility are different. Until recently they were required to have counseling but not veterinary care.
WITH THE NEXT to the last check of each term a certification of attendance card is issued. The form can be downloaded.
in this card to the Veterans Administration to verify that he attended school during the
"A lot of students throw this card away and this creates problems," Countryman said. "If we do not get this card, we have to deal with it and send out a good and send out an overpayment card."
The length of time it takes for a veteran to receive a check depends on many factors.
'Checks for all institutions of higher learning were issued at approximately the same time.'
Delays are possible every time a form changes hands. Problems arise when a veteran does not send in a certain form or does not send in forms at the optimum time. The number of forms to be processed is also a factor.
The procedure for war orphans and widows is the same as the procedure for veterans, except that their applications for eligibility are different. Until recently they were required to have counseling but not any more. Countryman said.
"A lot of students throw this card away and this creates problems," Countryman said. "If we do not get this card, we have to pay for it." He would look good and send out an overaward card."
WITH THE next to the last check of each term a certification of attendance card is sent to the veterian. The veterian must send in this card to the Veterans Administration to verify that he attended school during the term.
The length of time it takes for a veteran to receive a check depends on many factors. For example, the number of changes hands. Problems arise when a veteran does not send in a certain form or does not send in forms at the optimum time, in forms of the process is also a factor.
Countryman said the large number of forms to be processed by the Wichita office was not enough, so he put there. Since certifications of enrollment from schools in Kansas came into the Wichita office almost all in the form of letters and documents were not considered delayed, he said.
"Cheeks for all institutions of higher learning were issued at approximately the same time. We did not consider them late," he said.
COUNTRYMAN said that most checks for September were sent out the 5th or 6th of October and that checks were usually used out between the 5th and 10th of the month.
However, the system of payments was changed this month under the Vietnam Era Veterans Readjustment Act of 1972, signed into law by President Richard Nixon Oct. 4, and coming at the end of the month, are being made at the beginning of the month.
Countryman said. "They used to come out the 10th or 15th."
University Daily Kansan
To change to the new system the Wichita office awarded veterans their October and November payments at the beginning of November, according to Dwight E. Bishard, chief of the interviews section of the Veterans Administration in Wichita.
THE NEW law also called for increases in veterans benefits for full and part-time students. Full-time students are getting $220 per month if they are single, $261 if they are dependent, $286 if they have two dependent and $18 for each additional dependent.
Payments are retroactive to Sept. 1,
currently effective through Sept. 30.
payment is October and November
includes $220 for October, $220 for November,
and $48 payable for September for a
year.
Gere said many veterans did not listen to their discharge about their entitlements.
Gere cited the veteran's lack of knowledge of the payment system and faulty administration as the reasons for some payment delays.
"When they're discharged, they just want to the heck out of there." Gere said.
"We're trying to get them out faster."
GERE SAID that veterans were changed GERE SAID that veterans often experienced payment delays
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Seven University of Kansas debate teams swept through Oklahoma and Texas this past week to earn honors in three debate tournaments.
Debaters Take Honors In Three Tournaments
Coach Donn Parson, associate professor of speech and drama, said the wins represented the largest number of KU debaters to earn honors in a given week.
KU's greatest victory came at the Bronco Invitational of Central Oklahoma State College in Edmond. KU teams took first place in both divisions of the cross-examination tournament after 5-1 records in the preliminary rounds.
Dan Stanley, Bethel sophomore, and Tom Darby, Leawood junior, won the senior division and Jim Prentice, Turon freshman, won the junior division, and Tex., freshman, won the junior division.
Charles Whiteman, Atlantic, Iowa, freshman, and Stewart Bishop, Topeka freshman, took four place in the junior division after a 4-2 record in the preliminary rounds.
At one of the largest tournaments in the nation, the Fur of the Cougar Gala Invitational at the University of Houston, KU's top-ranked Bill Russell, Omaha senior, took fourth place among 12 teams from across the United States.
The team of Russell and Hensley were the only undefeated team in the preliminary rounds. They were ranked first after the second round and continued to hold that ranking until they lost a 2-1 decision in the quarter finals.
Of the 22 debaters in the tournament,
Russell received the second-place speaker
award and Henley received the fifth-place
speaker award.
In Fort Worth, at the Horn Frogs Mid-week special of Texas Christian University, Joel Goldman, Overland Park junior, and Frank Stewart, Manhattan, Kan., sophomore, won another fourth place for KU.
In two of the tournaments, KU teams won recognition for placing 17th, which means they were the best team not to enter the elimination rounds.
Todd Hunter, Oklahoma City sophomore,
and Lydia Beebe, McPherson junior, were
ninth at Houston and Webb State. Carthage
was tenth at Houston midnight, Houston
junior, were 17th at TCU.
KU debate teams will travel next to Wichita State University, Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, N.C., and Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.
CHUCK WAGON
HERE'S THE CHOW CHART
WE'RE GARANTEEIN THESE IFFEN VUH LAK WESTERN EURO
SOL MARKS, district director of the immigration and naturalization service in the United States, said he effort aimed at preventing similar incidents in the United States focused only on individuals the government had reason to believe were planning terrorism," according to the article.
The article also said that the Nixon administration was acting on a promise by the President to protect Israeli citizens in the United States from acts of terrorism.
Our Vittles are jest rite fur you
yur kin, and yur dollars . . .
STEAKS AND CHICKEN
BAR-B-QUE
SALADS, SANDWICHES
SEAFOOD
In an AUH newsletter of Oct. 13, 1972, the administrative measures were taken to "screen Arab residents and travelers who are interested in believe might be planning terrorism."
Open Weekdays 11-9
Sundays 11-8
Closed Tuesdays
The project, named by the Kansas City Star as "Operation: Boulder," was being conducted in all parts of the United States, according to Ahmad Salabv of Lawrence.
According to a New York Times article Oct. 5, 1972, an operation of gathering information had begun in the United States to track the deaths of Olympic athletes in Munich during the Olympics.
IFFEN YOU LAK WE CAN FIX ALL THESE VITTLES TO GO
Gloon's
W
Iowa Street
N
The Chuck
Wagon
21st St.
THESE VITTLES TO GO
Arab Allegations . . .
843-9844
2408 IOWA STREET
(Continued from page 1)
evenings, William Rowlands, told Al ADani he too had been approached by men claiming to be agents on occasions concerning activities there.
David Culp, Al Adanwu's attorney, said the alleged harassments by law enforcement officers were "over-zenolous, preventive medicine."
Cul also said that this type of activity by the FBI should be stopped until they can go to the Arabs and charge them with a crime, if there has been one. He said that he had most of the same rights and privileges of any U.S. citizen, including due process.
Kathy Allen, Topека sophomore and vice president of the student body, also present at the committee meeting, thought the harassments were "preventive" in nature.
ACORDING TO attorneys with a Civil Liberties Committee of the Association of Arab-American University Graduates (AUAG), "The U.S. Constitution and the Federal Judgment require us within the United States, including all aliens, whether permanent residents, visitors or illegal entrants. No one need answer any questions or respond to any inquiry from any official source unless the person presents a valid court order (subpoena)."
Ferer said that this was "dangerous thinking," and that the Arab students had the "fear of deportation without due process hanging over their heads."
Norman Forer, International Club adviser at a meeting of the Arab Student Executive Committee on Nov. 4, he said could only speculate about reasons for the harassments and interrogations. He said, "Because of the Middle-East situation, the mere presence of the Arab students is being considered a conspiracy by some."
President of the AAUG, Abdeen M. Jabara, Arab aliens and residents are allegedly been harassed elsewhere in the U.S. AAUG cited incidents of two Palestinians arrested and jailed for five days in Dallas in early October.
ONE KANAS CITY, Missouri who is a permanent resident Arab student was arrested and jailed for two days. He allegedly was not told why he had been released on the two days in jail he was released on $2,000 bond raised by the community.
Upon his release from jail, his permanent residence card was taken from him. This card identifies the identification card which all permanent residents aliens are to carry. One line on the card read, "If I years or older you are required to have this card with you at all times."
According to one Arab student, not carrying the card would be like male students.
OTHER incidents reported by AUAG officials include one Lebanese student in Glendale, Artz. who was a student at the University of Chicago and several employees of the Arab-League offices in Washington, Chicago and Dallas who allegedly were followed by FBI agents 24 hours a day for 10 consecutive days in November, according to the AUAG officials.
Anges Barnhill, assistant registrar, said Monday that the University was obliged to give officers of law enforcement agencies information they requested, according to the rules in the Senate Code of March, 1970. She said this included the school the student was in, his classification and a rating of that student's progress. She said she was not concerned that the student "something like good, average, superior." She said she was not familiar with information being given out for use by the FBI recently.
The KU Arab students are concerned about how the FBI can get so much information on them to use to scare them, according to Al Adwani.
The Kansas City FBI office neither confirmed nor denied the allegations of FBI information gathering on Arabs in Lawrence or elsewhere in the United States.
SMU School of Law
A representative of the
SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW, DUKE UNIVERSITY
will be on campus Tuesday, November 14, 1972.
job will require training in requirements and financial assistance, by application or in open meeting at 3:00 p.m. in the auditorium.
He will specifically represent the Matton W. Summers Foundation which grants several thousand year scholarships to students in a total amount of $11,000.
To make appointments see Mrs. Gladys Padget, College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, 208 Strong HAIT.
IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS FOR ACQUIRING YOUR STUDENT BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET Starting Wednesday, Nov. 15 thru Friday, Nov. 17 $ ^{ \circ} $ ,1972
*(Or until the 7,500 Season Tickets are sold, which comes first!)
1:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
1. Go to the main lobby (East) of Allen Field House
2. Present I.D. Card and imprinted Certificate of Registration at Table 1 and pick up your IBM card.
3. Take IBM card to Table 2 and receive your Student Basketball Season Ticket upon payment of $5.50.
4. Sign your Student Season Ticket and write your student number on the ticket in the presence of the ticket seller.
5. Senior season tickets may be purchased for $10.50.   Housemother season tickets may be applied for at this
- Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $10.00 . . . Housemaster season tickets may be applied for at this location and are available only for students of the student basketball ball season tickets will be valid only if accompanied by the Spring, 1973 Certificate of Registration.
SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKET
A total of 300 student tickets will be available on an individual game basis for students who do not purchase a season ticket. These *individual* student tickets will be sold at Allen Field House ONLY on the day of the basketball game from 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. The student price for individual game tickets is $75 and the spouse price for individual game tickets will be $100 • Information at Bottom of Page (SINGLE GAME STUDENT TESTINGS) SOLD AFTER 5:00 P.M. THE DAY OF THE GAME, ALSO, THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCED SALE
The Athletic Seating Board guarantees every student who buys a season ticket a seat for every home game. The A.S.B. further encourages all students to arrive early to watch the preliminary Jr. X-Visity games at 5:00 p.m. and to support the varsity Jayhawks during their pre-game warm-ups. ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 7:35 P.M. EXCEPT THE JAYHAWK CLASSIC* (See Below) DEC 15-16 WHICH STARTS AT 7:05 P.M. and the Kansas vs. Iowa state Game mar. 10 at 1:10 p.m.
BE SURE TO SEE THE 1972-73 BASKETBALL PREVIEW, THE ANNUAL CRIMSON-BLUE GAME TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH AT 1:35AM IN ALLEN FIELD HOUSE. YOUR K.I.D. I CARD AND CERTIFICATION OF REGISTRY WILL ADMIT YOU
SOUTH
EAST
1 The Joyhawk Classic Invitational Tournament is not included in the Student Season Ticket, but each student will have the option of purchase Joyhawk Classic tickets at the same time they apply for their student season tickets. The reduced rate for student tickets for the Joyhawk Classic will be $1.60 per night, as compared to $3.50 per night at public prices. SINGLE GAME TICKETS for KU students for the Joyhawk Classic will not be purchased at the time they apply for their student season tickets, will be sold on the day of the game from 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
4
Tuesday, November 14, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Vote on the Olympics
The Olympics Games are made up of events enjoyed by people all over the world, and Americans were looking forward to having the Games in Colorado for the obvious reason that many of them would be able to in person the superstar athletes of the world perform. Although many Americans are now going to miss the spectacle of the 1976 Winter Olympics, most people agree that the voters of Colorado made a wise choice when they voted not to host the Olympics.
The reasons given for the result of the vote are probably as varied as the people of Colorado. Ecologists claim that Colorado residents voted against the olympics out of concern for their tourist-attracting environment. Grumbling taxpayers argue that the high taxes which would curse residents of Colorado (and Colorado tourists) resulted in the downfall of sentiments to keep the Olympics. Others believe that the fraud used to encourage the Olympics Committee to select Colorado encouraged Colorado residents to choose another place. The junior chamber of commerce boosterism which airbushed snow on pictures of mountains and made the estimated cost of the Olympics
deceptively low did not cause enthusiasm in the majority of Colorado's citizens.
The murders at Munich did not promote the Olympics' cause in Colorado. Unfortunately, the Games are no longer merely competitions between athletes but part of the athletic relations between nations.
In recent years, the Games have become as commercialized as Christmas. I doubt that Christmas will ever be voted out of existence, but many people showed their disgust at this inevitable evolution to crass commerciality by voting the Olympics out of Colorado.
Although many people are disappointed by the outcome of the vote, I think that those who voted against the Olympics made the wiser choice. There are too many problems and objections involved with the sponsoring of international games to make them a program for the Olympics. They were faced with miracle of modern television it is no necessary to sit outside in a Colorado winter to watch skiers glide over man-made snow to enjoy the competition between some of the best athletes in the world.
—Mary Ward
A Re-Election Panacea
I have emerged relatively unscarred from the 1972 Presidential election. Except for periodic fits of manic depression and temporary lapses of memory and identity, the biggest problem I face is my complete boredom with the post-election Presidential pronouncements. But last week I stumbled upon what I consider to be the perfect panacea for these mid-November malades. I've taken up whistle blowing.
My panacea, if slightly trying on those around me, at least serves to remind me of the absurdity of the '72 election, relieves me of my fits of jealousy with a distinct identity. It is nothing short of a modern medical miracle.
It all began last week as I listened attentively to the network commentators discussing the election. As each tried desperately to find the key to the historic Nixon landslide, I was suddenly—and very mysteriously I might add—struck by the significance of a somewhat insignificant incident that occurred late in the campaign.
The incident of which I speak was Spiro Agnew's whistle blowing episode during one of his final campaign speeches. I knew I had found the key to the election when I saw Spiro toot. That simple toot was the key to our success; he had missed in their search for mystical meaning in the Nixon mandate. I know there are those of you who soff. But hear me out.
Where, I ask you, can you find a more appropriate symbol to describe the new historic campaign than in Spiro's whistle? The President campained in whistle-stop style—he blow in and out of sight, occasionally, and then quickly. He didn't want to blow his lead. Candidate McGovern, on the other hand, exhaled a lot more air, but the shrillness of his whistle offended too many complacent ears.
In yet another example, the Republicans failed to blow the whistle on the Watergate conspirators, but cried foul on the Democrats for ever raising the issue. The Justice Department took heed, referred, and postponed the trial for awhile. Then there were the contributors to the re-elect effort who deposited their gifts before the deadline and, presumably, blew the scene.
Lastly, there was the Vice President. He was the one responsible for creating this soon to be legendary symbol of the '72 campaign, and he is the one who fell in love with the president's remembers, caught with his whistle down in the final days of the campaign.
So there you are. "The whistle is wonderful," is now my cry. And if my friends think me a bit odd, well then, a toto to them. My whistle I wear as a reminder to all. You blew it America, you really blew it!
Mark Bedner
Guest Comment
Guest Comment
A Re-Election Poem
Congratulations: four more dingy years
To mummel the villages, dismember
The children, ignore your ragged employers;
The usury, embezzlement of power
Has received an incredible mandate.
Still, you've lost: your dreams will ignore you, not great,
Without even the imaginative hate
Of Hitler or Caligula; your emblem,
The pettiness of a V.P.'s tantrum,
Kicking shins in Caracas. Liliputian
In a giant's trousers, continue; were you
Less malignant, child, we could humor you.
Gary Taylor, Topeka sophomore
Questions Linger After Election
James J. Kilpatrick
WASHINGTON—In the wake of Tuesday's election, questions press for answers. In what direction will Richard Nixon move? And what will become of major parties.
It has been said of Nixon that he has conservative instincts—and this is true. But it is equally true that he seldom acts on them. He is a solid conservative when it comes to school policies, the U.S. Supreme Court. He has taken a conservative position against the busing of school children to achieve racial balance. His efforts to keep a fair federal spending also manifest a conservative mind at work.
Yet in most other areas, the Nixon record is mixed. His program of welfare reform meets with criticism, not in kind, from the Treasury; his proposed by liberal groups. His dismal record of deficit spending provides no reflection of conservative thought. On economic policy he was a strong supporter has professed himself Keynesian. It is hard to say what be meant by that remark, for the late Lord Keynes is often misunderstood, but the President was not aligned with Adam Smith.
Which of the two faces will we see in the four more years? My own guess is that Nixon will prove to be slightly more conservative in his second term than he was in his first. From a wholly personal standpoint, he is now free to follow his instincts. He has
made his last campaign. The necessity for compromise weighs heavily upon a man who hopes to remain in public office. With Tuesday's astonishing victory, Nixon has cast off that weight. For the first time in his long career, he is senator, vice president and president. As is now his own man. It must be a grand and glorious feeling.
But there is another reason for speculating that Nikon will shift his compass to a more conservative head of the government; he is
also head of his party. He has a great opportunity to translate his personal mandate into a party that landslide a firm foundation.
To be sure, it will be said that he had this opportunity—and muffed it—in the fall campaign. Goodness knows he was strongly urged to stump the country for such candidates-in-trouble as his nephew John Patterson of Delaware, and Miller of Iowa. If he had gone into the field, and risked a few points of his personal triumph, it might have made a
difference.
Maybe so, but I doubt it. The rub-off effect is vastly overestimated. When it comes to particular races, pitting this individual against that individual, presidential endorsement falls at least as often as it works. Franklin Delano Roberts was this lesson to his sorrow. Harry Trump will come-uppence when he tangled with Harry Byrd. George Wallace faced to impress the voters of South Carolina by endorsing Democrat Nick Zeigler
USED CARS
OFFICE
SOLD OUT
With the election over and done with, however, it becomes possible for Nixon to build on party principles as opposed to party personalities. If the two-party parties much of anything hereafter, it is essential that he bend to the task. Democrats, of course, have the same obligation. Whatever may be said of the election outcome, it is plain—the party system, as a system, is a shambles.
against Republican Strom Thurmond. Nobody loves a carpetbagger.
It will be a few weeks before political analysts can take an accurate reading on the ticket-spitting. It was massive. The straight-ticket voter, motivated by blind party loyalty, has gone to the whooping crane. The species is the independent voter, unimpressed by party labels, is the new political king.
In theory, this is fine. Ideally, we ought to vote for merit only. In practice, the process can result only in the destruction of parties, as parties—and our government—have national levels of national levels, are geared to the machinery of party organization. Nixon won, but his party lost. McGovern lost, but his party won. On Capitol Hill, incongruity will reign once more. It is a nice, clear prospect, but in its own dear manner-built fashion, this democratic Republic will survive.
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
Jack Anderson
Communication Snafu Revealed
WASHINGTON-House investigators have found that "lack of centralized planning" created a "severe mess" in military communications during the early years of the Vietnam War.
The military services "could not even talk to each other because equipment (was) investigators reported.
Their report, stamped "Secret—N. foreign designation—President of House Appropriations Committee. They quoted the late Louis DeRosa, then Pentagon administrator, as testifying on April 6, 1971:
"We had a severe mess on our hands, and it was urgent that we remedy this as soon as possible. We have already budgeted expenditures using commercial equipment and trying to adapt it to military requirements in the continuation of the war. We were not prepared for the type of joint operation . . ."
Various Pentagon officials explained it differently to the investigators, but it all came down to the fact that the military didn't have communications equipment that was compatible.
"It was suggested by the .. military services," wrote the House investigators, "that the 'severe mess' to which DeRaona alluded was the situation occasioned by the sudden and severe loss of jobs in 1965, and the lack of sufficient tactical communications equipment to meet the requirement.
- "The introduction of sufficient communications equipment lagged 12 to 18 months behind the development and dictated the utilization of a motley collection of systems comprised of old and new equipments, some of which were not widely used to operate because they were not
designed as joint equipment." Defles Nixon
The Administration's top and toughest black man is standing up to President Nixon over a campaign speech that played into hands of racially discriminating companies and unions.
In a Labor Day message, Nikon told the white-run construction industry and others who have worked in the industry just what they wanted to hear.
Quota hiring, which favors black employment, is a "dangerous detour away from the job market" on the basis of ability," Nixon informed the delighted industries. He called quotas "as artificial and unfair a yardstick for discriminatory efforts to deny opportunity to anyone."
At the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Chairman William H. Brown II. Johnson was dismayed over Johnson, who was dismayed over
Nixon's appeal to the hardhat an hardheart vote.
Brown, backed by the courts,
has pushed for minority hiring
under systems similar to the
US under which it was discovered racial discrimination.
For more than a month, Brown bit his tongue. Then, on October 27, he vented his feelings in a ringing private memo to his staff
"Recent newspaper accounts regarding statements by President Nixon on the issue of affirmative actions and quotas have led some Commission employees to question whether Obama will be any change in the policy or policy of requiring certain types of remedies for discrimination in employment," he wrote.
"The purpose of this memorandum is to assure you that, regardless of what interpretations may have been given to it, there has been and there will be no change in the policies of this
Commission concerning appropriate remedies for the elimination of discrimination in employment. . . "
"When discrimination is found to exist, it is the law itself which demands no less than full and proper compliance for discrimination may appear to some to be awkward, in-convenient, even burdensome perhaps. But if such is necessary for discrimination, Title VII demands no less."
Brown's term on the commission expires next year. But Nixon had removed him at any time as chairman. To him, Brown was more important than the job even though the commission has struck at such GOP sacred cows as American Telephone & Telegraph. However, as with all other presidents, he was asked for Brown's stand-by resignation as chairman the day after the election.
Copyright, 1972.
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Readers Respond
Russians
What's in a Name? Election ...
To the Editor:
For several days now, the following advertisement appeared in the Kansan, "The Russians Are Coming Nov. 9 Hoch." I assume that whoever was presenting the Ukrainian Dance Company which gave a performance on Nov. 9 in Hoch. Granting this is the case, then the ad is subject to a slight correction. It should be corrected and Coming Nov. 9 Hoch. Many persons, not sufficiently
enlightened to the differences between the two nations, make the mistake of calling Ukrainians "Russians" as if they were identical. Yet the very same language was used in calling a Russian a "Ukrainian." Does one sense a discrepancy here?
My purpose here is not to provide historical, linguistic, cultural, geographical, and religious factors which would account for the differences between Russians, but merely to point to the fact that such differences exist. An individual aware of
these differences would then think that the ad in question was referring either to the movie of the same name, or members of the Dance Company who might happen to be Russian. But he knew that the ad would think that the ad was referring to the ukrainian Dance Company.
G. Bohdan Duda Chicago Graduate Student
Four More
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
"Four more years." "How can we ever stand four more years
(groan)?" It is all one hears from the MGOvernments now that the election is over. But unless the leaders of the contesting itself from the Eric Krueger this world before 1976, the chances of Spiro Agnew, or whoever being elected for still remains (groan) will be vastly improved.
As James Klibatrick wrote not long ago, the American voter derives no comfort from the presence of moral rectitude. "He doesn't want us to nearest exit." And so he did on election day, thus validating one Biblewarning the Scripture-quoting Senator had forgotten, "He exists himself, shall be washed." McGovern did, and was.
Kramer, nearly cacking with glee as he remembers how in 1972, unlike 1688, "the antiwar people, under the McGovernation, in the city, and Richard Daley was on the street." Power to the people!
One might wonder just why Richard Dalley should have been the street—nearly a million people who didn't speak slate of delegates to represent them. But, as ever good Democrat knows, the antiwar people and the right opinions, and the people didn't, so—into the street.
By Sokoloff
So McGovern is gone now,
overwhelmed. But—they just
keep on coming—here is Erie
Griff and the Unicorn
But when they were thrown out,
they took their votes with them—
and smug condescension will
or, their votes, back inside.
Jim Gugleta Wichita Senior
GOOD EVENING, WORLD...
HOW ARE YOU TONIGHT?
I WAS AFRAID
OF THIS...
SokoLoff
$ \textcircled{c} $ Universal Press Syndicate 1972
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Published at the University of Kansai during the academic year 2018, this book is part of the University of Kansai's "Scholarship Essays" series. The aim of this study is to investigate the effectiveness of all studies without regard to order, creep or original authors and to compare them with those conducted by the University of Kansai.
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Tuesday, November 14, 1972
5
MARTHA GRANIANA
DIED
MAR. 11, 1858
AGED
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
Lawrence's Past Is Buried on West Campus
... Cemetery tells of Quantrill's Raid ...
Soviet Press Favored McGovern, Prof Says
Soviet pre-election coverage of the 1972 presidential election favored Sen. George McGaven, according to Roy Laird, professor of political science. However, he said, secretly Soviet officials are satisfied with the re-election of President Nixon.
Laird has specialized in Soviet government and politics in his 20 years of study and has published six books and more than 150 articles on the subject. The Soviet Union in 1960 and again in 1970.
"Publicly the Soviet Union tended to favor McGovenn, but like most Americans, knew he had no chance to win the election," Laird said Monday.
The Soviet press leaned toward McGovern as the lesser of two evils,
KPL Seeks Surcharges On Rates
Kansas Power and Light Co. (KPL), and five other electric utility companies will apply for 1973 surcharges in a bearing system on the State Corporation Commission (SCC).
The hearing is scheduled for 10 a.m. in the State Office Building in Topeka.
A spokesman for KPL said Monday he had no idea what action would be taken by the law.
KPL has requested a surcharge of $82,733 for 1793, the spokesman said. That would average about four cents a month for KPL with an average electric bill of $10 a month.
"It's impossible to forecast the actions of the commission," the spokesman said.
Five other companies have applied for surcharges. The companies are Central Kansas Power Co. of Hays; Empire District Electric Co. of Joplin, Mo.; Kansas Power and light in Kansas City, Kan.; Kansas Gas and electric in Wichita; and Western Power Division of Central Telephone and Utilities Corp. in Great Bend.
The proposals are part of an organized nationwide effort by the electric industry to develop a means of producing additional power to meet increasing demands.
however, there was little pre-election coverage of the presidential elections because of domestic problems there, Laird said.
The Soviets supported McGovern's criticism of the current U.S. administration, Laird said. McGovern's work program received strong support, he said. The Soviet Union wanted the United States to disassemble and if McGovern had won the election, that process might have been spearched up, he said.
They have successfully negotiated with Nixon, Laird said. He cited the recent economic negotiations concerning the sale of U.S. grain between the United States and the Soviet Union show that they can work with Nixon.
The Soviets publicly had to side with McGovenn because of his "ifsti-type activities", although they felt they could see the Russians with the conservative right wing, Laird said.
With the re-election of Nixon, Soviets hope to set up trade deals with the United States. The two countries are much harder to negotiate trade deals if the former had been elected, according to Laird
Soviet officials realize they must buy grain from other countries, Laird said, and they also need technical help for their petroleum industry.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Another large group of monuments in the cemetery belongs to the men of the 13th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry who died in battle area between April and June in 1862.
Five victims of Quantill's 1863 raid on Lawrence and members of the 13th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry lie buried and memorialized in Pioneer Cemetery west of Daisy Hill.
Pioneer Burials Recapture Past
Pioneer Cemetery was the first cemetery in Lawrence. It contains the graves of many early settlers.
The Aug. 21, 1863 raid by Quantrill, a renegade Confederate officer, claimed 150 lives, with more than 50 of the victims unknown to the survivors. The unidentified may have been immigrants who often passed through the area.
MUSTERED INTO service Oct. 17, 1861,
the unit camped near Janesville, Wis., until
January, 1862, when they were ordered to
arrival on May 3, 1863, arriving the unit
was ordered to Ft. Scott.
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The 160-mile march to Ft. Scott was completed on Feb. 17, and afterwards the unit was ordered to Lawrence. Eighteen soldiers died at the end of the 115-mile march and were buried in Pioneer Cemetery.
Several years later, the Lawrence Grand Armory of the Republic (GAR), under the direction of its commanding officer, government military markers for the graves of the soldiers. In the mid-1880s the grand armory was in use.
the exception of Dr. McCollum who was barred in 1867 the latest markers date in the early 19th century.
The first seminar will be a discussion of the printed and computer research services available through BIOSIS, emphasizing the importance of 1968. It will last approximately 30 minutes.
Arthur Reigham, a devotee from Denver and director of the movement's large public relations division, said the money was to be used for meeting the local travel and food expenses of about 3,000 Western devotees in the United States. They had come to India in seven chartered Boeing 747s to meditate in the Himalayas for a month.
The earliest dated marker is that of Cornelius Campbell, April 22, 1855, and with
The watches and jewelry, he added, were gifts for the guru, his mother and brothers and for about 2,000 mahatmas, the priests of the Divine Light Mission.
The Biosciences Information Service (BISOS) will present two seminars today. Each will be presented in the morning and then again in the afternoon. The first presentation will be from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in room 212 Snow Hall and the second presentation will be from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in room 324 Malott Hall.
The second seminar will cover detailed information on the organization and use of the indexes to biological abstracts and the bioresearch index.
Bioscience Seminars To Discuss Services
"This was supposed to be like a birthday party," said Brigham, explaining that the devotees had come here mainly to celebrate the birth anniversary of the gurus' late
Wrangler Jeans Mr. Wrangler Sportswear
A representative from the Southern Methodist University School of Law will hold a general meeting at 3:30 p.m. today in the Pine Roof on the Kansas Union for juniors and seniors planning to enter law school.
Customs impounded the suitcase
THE STONE on the grave of David Buffam, dated Sept. 17, 1856, is a reminder of the Kansas-Missouri warfare which preceded the Civil War.
The mission claims a following of five million in India, 40,000 in the United States, 1,000 in continental Europe, 6,000 in Britain and 600 in Japan.
Guru's Religious Movement Studied for Law Violations
Wremember the W is Silent
NEW DELHI (AP)-Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's government is investigating a religious movement headed by a guru who claims to be 14 years old and is India's latest spiritual export to the West, authoritative sources said Monday.
The government, he added, wants to determine whether the mission is violating law, particularly regarding restriction laws. He also said he have bank accounts and capital assets.
These informants said that Gandhi had taken a personal interest, in her capacity as head of all intelligence agency in the controversy swirling around Guru Shiva and his devotees as "lord of the universe," "prince of peace" and "the perfect master."
One senior member of the government said Indian diplomatic missions in countries where the gurus' Divine Light Mission operates, including the United States and Britain, have been asked to investigate financial aspects of the movement.
With the money you save on our clothes you could take Susan out tonight and Irma tomorrow.
The controversy began when the guru returned to India last Tuesday with 500 American disciples and a suitcase containing $65,000, watches and jewels, including diamond rings and a pearl necklace.
"When someone grows, others get jealous of him—and the Divine Light Mission has just blasted like an atomic bomb all over the world."
father, who founded the Divine Light Mission in India in 1960.
Legend has it that Buffalo and Thomas and Robert Barber were riding along the old California road returning to Buffalo's farm when they were stopped by a party of me.
In an interview, the guru denied any personal connection with the impounded suitcase. When he went through customs at a train station, the told inspectors he had nothing to declare.
Get your money's worth at 831 Mass. Lawrence
"It was nothing to do with me," he said of the controversy. "It's an attempt to harm the child."
Litwins
When the strangers asked the three men where they were from, Buffaam answered that they were from Lawrence. The youngest of the strangers drew a pistol and shot Buffaam in the chest. The Barber brothers were wounded as they fled.
Pioneer Cemetery, originally named Oread Cemetery, was obtained from Aaron Perry. In the 1880s, the six-acre plot was not used, and it became overgrown, many of the tombstones were broken. In 1954, the city purchased the endment association with the stipulation that it be maintained and never used for any purpose other than a cemetery.
Feminist Speakers Bureau
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The endowment association erected a new fence and cleared much of the landscape. Other improvements are currently being made to the park, including possible restoration of the monuments.
Women's Coalition Birth Control
Women's Health Abortion
Women's Roles Rape
Lesbianism Women's Sexuality
Sexism Self Defense
Women's Liberation Movement
Come into Shakey's for lunch. Eat as much as you want. And pay the ridiculously low price of $1.39. Even if you have 10 slices of cheese, 2 pieces of chicken, 2 orders of salad and 3 of potatoes, all you'll pay is $1.39.
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6
Tuesday, November 14, 1972
University Daily Kansan
29
Buffalo-Busting
Kansan Photo by DAN GEORGE
One of the biggest problems that confronted the University of Kansas Jayhawks Saturday was just how to stop Colorado's hard-
rushing tailback, Charlie Davis. Here one of the 'Hawks discovers the simplest way may also be the simplest as he wrestles Davis to the ground while Rick Mudge (24) and another Jayhawk look on. Colorado won the game, 33-8.
Devaney Backs Rogers for Award
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Nebraska coach Bob Devney said Monday he didn't think Johnny Rodgers' brushes with the law should have anything to do with the Husker football star's consideration for the Heisman Trophy.
"Johnny should certainly win the Heisman." "Told Daveney, 'I can't see how any problems he had over two years ago should affect him for the Heisman.'"
Rodgers, a receiver and kick return specialist, pleaded guilty in 1973 to a felony charge growing out of a filling station He was placed on probation for two years.
Early this year, Rodgers was arrested on suspicion of possession of marijuana. The charge was dropped. Rodgers was convicted last month of operating a motor vehicle while his driver's license was revoked.
Devaney, during by telephone from Lincoln, Neb., during a Big Eight Conference briefing session, said if the Heisman Trophy character award, they ought to list it as such.
"I CERTAINLY don't think anything that has happened to Johnny since then (the larceny conviction), like driving with a man who was on the road, should keep him from winning the trophy.
"Johnny has played excellent football. He continues to amuse me with the things he has done."
Generally, the other Big Eight football coaches agreed with Devaney.
Vince Gibson, the Kansas State coach, was one of them. Asked if a player's off-the-felt activities should be a factor, Gibson replied:
"If you're asking me if John Rodgers is the best football player in America, the answer is yes. If he's the best player in life, he should get the Heisman Trophy."
Couches Chuck Fairbanks of Oklahoma and Don Fambrough of Kansas also indicated the award should be based solely on a player's football ability.
"I'm not qualified to know what Johnny's been doing off the field," Fairbanks said. "I think the award is supposed to go to the best football player."
Fairbanks did not elaborate, probably because one of his own players, halfback Greg Prutt, is regarded as a prime can-nist. He seconded him in last year's voting.
ABOUT PRUITT, Fairbanks said:
"He's a strong candidate. I think he's the best back in the country, I wouldn't trade him."
Fambrough said a player's personal life had nothing to do with the award.
Tickets on Sale For MU Game
Approximately 2,000 tickets for the University of Kansas-Missouri football game Novembe are on sale now in Allen Fieldhouse. The annual athletic director, announced Monday.
Tickets may be purchased at $6 apiece at the ticket window in the east lobby of the Fiat students must be able to show their current registration and are limited to two tickets each.
The University of Kansas basketball team will hold a scrimmage at four o'clock this afternoon in Allen Field House in connection with the annual photo-interview night.
KU Basketball Team To Hold Scrimmage
"He judged on what he does on the ground," said Rodgers, and I think Rodgers is one of the best.
Iowa State Coach Johnny Majors had no comment about Rogers' personal activities.
Anything you want to say about rogers,
said Majors, "he's just, just out-
standing. He and George Amundson are
probably the finest athletes in the country."
"I've personally felt that an award like that should take into consideration the total individual," Omofrio said. "Exceptional athlete . . . personality . . . character.
KU coach Ted Owens announced that the scamming was open to the public and advertised.
Amundson, the Iowa State quarterback who three touchdown passes in the Cyclones' 23-23 tie with Nebraska last Saturday, is another Heisman candidate.
playing quarterback today," Majors concluded.
Coach A1 Onordio of Missouri disagreed with Devaney.
"Amundson is probably the best athlete
"Right now, Amundson would be the choice of mine. He's been a big part in their total picture and outstanding in two different positions. He's been outstanding three years. I haven't heard anything derogatory about him."
Three Frosh Scheduled To Move to KU Varsitv
University of Kansas coach Don Fambragh said Monday there would be some personnel changes for the Jayhawks' last season. The team would men would move up for varsity play.
"We will be looking at some of our younger players for the rest of the year because everyone is bruised and battered," said Farnbrough. "However, we will not neglect our seniors just to give our younger players experience."
Idle Southern Cal Still on Top; Oklahoma Jumps to Fourth Spot
Fresh considered for varsity play are defensive tackle Charlie Masters, defensive end Craig Hudson and running back Robert McCaskill.
By The Associated Press
Offensive guard Jim Schumm is out for the season with torn ligaments in his left knee and wide receiver Bruce Adams may not play against Oklahoma because of a similar injury. Also questionable are defensive ends Don Goode and Jeff Turner.
Southern California, Alabama anu Michigan, the only major college football teams with perfect records, nailed down the No. 1 game week in The Associated Press ratings.
The Trojans of Southern Cal, pacemakers since the first week of the season, had last weekend off but still received 24 first-place games. The team's panel of sports writers and broadcasters:
Runner-up Alabama whipped Louisiana State, 35-21, in their battle of Southeastern Conference unbeaten and held onto second with five first-place ballots and 890 points.
Last week', Second Ten consisted of Auburn, Notre Dame, Tennessee, Missouri, Texas Tech, Colorado, Iowa State, North Carolina, Oklahoma, with Stanford and Yale tied for 20th.
Nebraska's 23-23 standoff with Iowa State dropped the Cornishers from third to fifth, virtually ending their hopes for a third consecutive national championship, and Iowa lost the Iowa State, 11.4, to inch up from fourth to third first place votes and 812 points.
Okahanna defeated Missouri, 17-6, and from seventh to fourth, ahead of Nebraska.
Penn State climbed from 10th to sixth by trimming North Carolina State, 37-22, for its eight in a row. Then came Texas, up from ninth to seventh after beating Baylor 17-3; Louisiana State, down from sixth to eight; Ohio State, which fell from fifth to ninth, and Notre Dame, up from 12th to 10th following a 21-tright airflow Over Air Force.
Washington and Washington State joined the Top Twenty by defeating UCLA, 30-21, and Stanford, 27-13. They replaced Texas Tech, a 31-7 loser to Texas Christian and Stanford and Yale, which bowed to Penn, 48-30.
Auburn, which also had the weekend off,
remaind 11th, followed by Iowa State,
Tennessee, UCLA, Colorado, North
State, Minnesota, Ohio, Alabama,
Missouri, and Washington State.
The University of Kansas women's volleyball team tied for third place in a tournament Saturday at Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield. Mo.
Seven teams participated in the round-robin tournament, including two teams from Southwest Missouri State and a team from Central Mississippi State University. Teams from St. Louis, Tulsa and Independence, also participated. At the regular round-robin play, KU had a 9-42 record. The squad then to the semifinals where it best.
Women Take Third Place In Volleyball
The team will travel to Topeka Wednesday, for a quadrangular tournament with Washburn University, Kansas State University and Emoria State Teachers College.
The Top Twenty teams with first-place votes in parentheses and total points based on wins are:
1. Florida State (43)
2. Minnesota (40)
3. Texas (39)
4. Oregon (38)
1. Southern Cal (42) 984
2. Alabama (5) 890
3. Michigan (3) 812
4. Oklahoma 654
5. Nebraska 527
6. Penn State 450
7. Texas 437
8. Louisiana State 397
9. Ohio State 365
10. Notre Dame 339
11. Auburn 273
12. Iowa State 148
13. Tennessee 141
14. UCLA 129
15. Colorado 88
16. North Carolina 47
17. Washington 38
18. Arkansas State 29
19. Missouri 11
20. Washington State 9
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 14. 1972
72
Recruiter Sees Change In Peace Corps Image
The Peace Corps of 1967 was a "beautiful" organization because of the Kennedy-Shriver image, according to Phil Gold, a Florida University graduate student on the KU campus last week recruiting for the Peace Corps and Vista.
Gold, who was a volunteer in 1967 in northern Ethiopia, said idealism then was high among the volunteers, and that the group's charisma permeated the organization.
"It was beautiful," Gold said. "We were using things some of us had never done before."
Gold taught English and social studies in a village school for two years. He also worked on community projects, helped set up the centers, and coached basketball teams.
GOLD SAIED MOST of the volunteers in his group learned quickly that they could not operate just as public relations persons for the United States. To be effective, the Peace Corps volunteer had to be a credit person from the host country and must know the best country as they learned from it.
The only training in teaching methods Gold received was during the eight week training session given to all volunteers before being sent overseas.
"I could have used a little more training," Gold said. "I probably wouldn't have made the mistakes I did. But I still feel that I was effective and I developed some ideas of interpersonal relationships that were valuable to me."
THE PEACE CORPS, which originated in 1961 as part of John F. Kennedy's New Frontier, has undergone a change of face with the advent of the Nixon administration.
Though it still accepts many youthful volunteers, the Corps aims towards recruiting more and more people with professional backgrounds who are highly trained in specific fields. Two-thirds of the Corps includes many of them now hold degrees in engineering, agriculture, or health sciences, or are experienced businessmen.
The Corps now has fewer openings and less money, and consequently is more careful of how it uses its openings, said Gold. Although 60 per cent of the volunteers
SUA to Host Speech By Chisholm Tonight
Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D.N.Y., will speak at 8 tonight in Hoch Auditorium. Her appearance is sponsored by SUA and admission is free.
Chishold, who was elected to the 91st Congress in 1968, was the first black woman elected to the United States House of Representatives.
In the 92nd Congress, Chisolm serves on the House Education and Labor Committee. She has served on the Select Education, Education and Agricultural subcommittees.
She made a bid for the Democratic nomination for the presidency this year.
are still involved in education, the emphasis now is on agriculture.
"COUNTRIES WANT people with degrees in agriculture," Gold said. "There are requests for people in agricultural economics, accounting, and education."
Volunteers are still expected to live with the conditions of their host country. The training period has now been expanded from 12 to 14 weeks and the living prices of overseas volunteers have been increased to cover the rising cost of living.
The Peace Corps merged with several other citizen service organizations to become ACTION, a new federal agency that provides people into the field of volunteer service.
"I was rather disappointed with the response we got from KU students," Gold has been steady but not as outstanding as the other universities where we've been."
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843-0720.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
MUST SELL. 1967 Postmaster Lemans 326, automatic telephone. Stored snow wheels in wheels included Snowblower tires.
MUST KELL: Sustan 300 P.A. system. Alice
labeled speaking speech in the text.
181-8237 - 818-237 p. 11/14
181-8237 - 818-237 p. 11/14
SONY Model TC-258-12-inch reel-to-reel stereo
speaker. Includes master and master extension speakers.
Nalshim Hall contract for spring semester. Call
Enhir, 821-3554. 11-15
72 Kawaiak 175 cmce lhc dress, abolutely perfect;
72 Kawaiak must I sleep immediately; 38-10-15
must I sleep immediately; 38-10-15
Dodge Dart 1966, automatic transmission, 6 cylin-
ginal engines, 540/550 km/h, excelent, iexcellent
875; Dutton 2005, automatic transmission,
6 cylin- ginal engines, 540/550 km/h, excelent
875.
1967 Van Dyke mobile home. immaculate condition.
$2500; $500; $113-929-804 for further
information.
Northside County Shop, 707 N. 2nd on Highway 59, Northside, AL. Antiques, used furniture and thou-
swardware, collected by the town's moved out produce includes for the women. You can buy them in
the following watermelons, 1. red with purple blossoms, 2. golden Deliciosa and joshua apples,
sweet peppers, cucumbers, tomatoes, butternut and Acer palmatus. 3. red corn, green turnips, oranges, red and white grapefruit,
orange and pineapple, red corn and pumpkins. Open 9-9, seven days a
Basement closes in stereo room. 8 track playback, 2 speakers. 1 speaker. Used component, 2 speakers. $99.85 speakers. $40 pr. 8 track recorded 8 speakers. $76.10 speakers. Rock Stone背景. 929 Mass. 11-16
1960 BSA 650ce 9500 actual miles. Excellent condition.
Make offer. 842-987 11-16
1969 WV sedan with new engine, clutch, battery. 1970 FWD sedan. 1971 Ford pick-up. For more information call (800) 234-5200.
1970 Yamaha 250 twi (wheel Excellent condition, recent repairs and masks. mugs 375 wii 11-16 843-114 or 843-114 mask 11-16
1966 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1965 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1964 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1963 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1962 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1961 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1960 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1959 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1958 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1957 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1956 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1955 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1954 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1953 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1952 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1951 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1950 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1949 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1948 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1947 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1946 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1945 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1944 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1943 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1942 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1941 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1940 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1939 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1938 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1937 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1936 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1935 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1934 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1933 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1932 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1931 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1930 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1929 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1928 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1927 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1926 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1925 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1924 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1923 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1922 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1921 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1920 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1919 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1918 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1917 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1916 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1915 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1914 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1913 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1912 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1911 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1910 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1909 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1908 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1907 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1906 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1905 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1904 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1903 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1902 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 1901 Triennial TRAA, BG color body, excellent light. 190
LAW BOOKS FOR SALE USED, not autotuned.
LAW BOOKS FOR SALE USED, not autotuned.
completely new, still stocked. Best offer, call
(212) 350-9768.
TV. black and white portable in good condition.
T.V. black and white, with call
Call Steve at 843-6104 after or evening.
FIAT SWIRTS TRENDS: 560 x 15 Goodyard. Mounted.
The car is on display at the
phone. Pair: 842-718, Dan. 11-16
Olivetti Underwood typewriter. Excellent condition.
$50. Call 842-74234 after $9.00
11:16 AM
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Large, ornate table (great for studying) with six
shelves; large glass shelves; and hand-
drawn with hand-applied bloom veil (the
cut flowers).
KAT ENTERPRISES
Parts—Accessories—Expert Service for all your motorcycling needs.
72 CZ 125cc ported by J. major
PARTS: Annexes
Keep Warm! In a snow suit or Belstaff Trailmaster
All '72 Models at Close-out Prices
USED MODEL
72 Suzuki TS 185ce Sierra
72 Suzuki TC 125cc Prospector
72 CZ 250cc factory space, read valve
72 CZ 125ec anchored by J. medal
71 Suzuki TS 2506 Savage
72 Suzuki TC 90c Blazer
73 Yamaha 360e Enduro
74 BSA 441c Victor
USED BIKE SPECIALS
72 Suzuki T 185cc Sierrr
11-28
634 Mass. RAY ENTERPRISES 842-6996
MOI MGMT-mag-mag wheel, like brand new
KAMPUS MOOTM MOTAR 1518 W 11.17
842-9003
11.17
-
1967 GTO - full-power and air, alr and airl roof, silver
1970 GTO - power, BMW CAMO MOTOR MANY 11-17
1985 - 842, 393-293 11-17
1968 Conger- full power and air, irtv.
842-3002 MOTOR MOTTAR 1518 W 11-14
842-3002
1987 WV Squarchek, blue with AM FM radio.
The model is warranty. Now you can buy this can-
tain for 36 moff or a cash selling price of $1990.
Or you can buy the 12-month deferred payment of $1326.00 (Cash).
For more information, visit www.wv.com.
135d, Mutual convertible, VOR 2 speed,
230d, Mutual convertible, MRT ARMAD
242d, 842-3903
1989 VW Bug, 2 dr. sed, black with radio, wi-
dget, and chrome trim. You can buy this car with $2 down cash or trade
in a car sale price of $1259 with an annual per-
formance guarantee of $1671.6 call now, Jayhawk VW W44
8217.
14 mo. old male Irish Setter. AKC registered.
Beautiful. Mail 841-2329. 11-17
Two Oklahoma vs. KU football tickets. 5 dollars each. Aik for Steve. 864-3391. 11-15
Must sell 1972 Kuwaita Mach II (380ce), 3 gyl-
mets, 18 kg. Cost $64,000,000, a thousand.
Make an offer. Fill bill, 834-257-6060.
Make your apartment come alive with gifts from friends and family. Pair items with snacks, canapes, candies and tapestries. 190 and above. (Not available in store)
Kentwood TR-40 receive with two speakers, $125
Kentwood TR-60 receive with three speakers,
$135 Come from 1845 Kentucky, apt. 0, fax.
617-984-7832
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
FOR RENT
TOO PAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
To get you started, try a 2 bedroom apt. directly across MISS from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings. paved parking space. WiFi. Free WiFi on campus. Requestable rates, furniture available. Ideal roommates in San Antonio Apts. 1123 Inf. Apt. 9 or mail 842-2119.
1964 Chevy I, 4 dr. ltr H, PWrt, st. fac air, 183 V, Bm. run, good runs. $ 95. 84-6313. 7
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall windows. Parking lots, street parking, borders HURD, and near low-rise buildings.
**Please for something to rent?**
Duplex looks like 71-80, for 2 contact rooms and 1-3 RH apartments. Price start at $1190 a month. All are available for immediate use. After hours call Grace Strong 842-7511.
NEW TRAILRIDE APARTMENTS 1, 1½ and 3 bedrooms. Private parking. Gas-powered stoves, gas lighted courtyards, beautiful landscaping, sharpe carpets and large patio spaces. Your choice will be TRAILRIDE APARTMENTS.
CIRCLE REALTY
There's nothing worse than taking up in the bed, so you need to get out. Get your coffee cup are dirty. Get a new one of the ones you bought.
Studio eight—rooms with a view $62.50. Every paid, no charge. 1329 W. 9th. 12-11
RENTAL Housing FOR up to the minute listing
Rental Fee: $150.00
Lawrence Rental Kakehage, 845-226-1211
12-11
Apartment for rent, 4 rooms, quacous, com-
fortable, central location. Call 1-800-327-215
Call 1-800-327-215 Call 1-800-327-215
Call 1-800-327-215 Call 1-800-327-215
Apts for rent. New living in comparative style. Suite rooms; new floors; new rooms, new rooms open next semester. 90% occupied. Call (866) 745-3211.
AVAIL, spacious, one bairy apt. of storage,
with easy access to the kitchen and walking
wall. Walking distance to KU. For more
information call 801-247-8395.
One and two bedrooms apartments. Carpeting.
Two bedroom campus 1025 Mississippi 11-308
6067 after 6 p.m.
TONY'S IMPORTS-DATSUN
Reserve your room or apartment now for second
room or first floor. $250-$500.
KU- 842-3007 after 4:00    KU- 842-6008 after
4:00
Close to Union: Large house with room for 5.
Close to Tampa: spring school Call 843-127-128,
information.
Two room furnished apartment, share bath, for rent now $60 per person, bills paid. Cony by cash only. Call 877-391-2520.
500 E.23rd
1. bfr, abr. AC, wood panel, shag carpet, quiet
10kW, kjf = 820/120 plus,内膜 814-245.
3. bfr, abr. AC, wood panel, shag carpet, quiet
10kW, kjf = 820/120 plus,内膜 814-245.
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
--on the page. Five years experience, Typing.
and Excel skills. One day service. Tom, 842-1454, Amr
Brown.
We'll keep you in stitches"
842-0444
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10:5 Mnn.Sat
- OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE
- ```text
© FRONT DISC BRAKE>
© BEGINNING FRONT 5401
- FRONT DISC BRAKES
- UP TO 25 MILES PER GAL.
LOVE THAT DATSUN
1 bedroom walk-in basement apt. 1 block from 1 bedroom walk-in basement apt. 1 block from 1238 Lafayette pl. Willow Hills. Willow Hills. 1238 Lafayette pl. Willow Hills.
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bar-B-Q in que on go
$49. A tombstone plate $25. Go to go $49.
A tombstone rib plate $25. Go to go $49.
A tombstone rib plate $25. Go to go $49.
Beef Burger rib plate $25. beef burger $18.
Beef Burger rib plate $25. beef burger $18.
Open 11am, Open 11pm of beef $20. p 30 pm. closed
p 30 pm.
RAY AUDIO STEREO WARHORSE - The finest
music for your home or work place.
Landline. Play on 456-2079 or work
842-7497-2047.
THE SUMARID L.G. COMPANY with all its theatrical
companies. Comes on 11 JULY 1811, 6 wk. St. Gloucester 1433-20
and 1435.
Lawrence Auction House  Sell your homeware
for compartment information call 817-639-2000
For companion information call 817-639-2000
**HAGGIES** - We have big with big cuffs and pliates
the new classic body. You can complete the new Classic body. The body is the same as the one we have before.
For Free Birth Control information for preterm
and postterm babies, visit www.wancenter.com.
Baby Center #4441. If no answer can be given,
please contact the Nurse at 212-360-8569.
Nobody like a BLOH! Spruce up we've Got in-Toys and geared out the leather gath at The 11th, 15th W. 15
"LOVE NIEHIGH 'APPROVED' to homosexuals
Meeting Mondays 2 p.m. in Union, CONFIDENCE
GALE "CONFIDENCE," call 641-8098 for referrals,
LIFE IN UNION 812, Union 864-8098, or write
234, Lawrence.
Get in with the crew in green robes,相机 and instructions at the Hilker Duckett's Open Space. The team had a fun time.
TYPING
Extremely high quality work done by magnesium sulfate-based paints. Recommended for Kuala Lumpur Davaas 846-3065. Much experience with high temperature paints.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mime typing. Have electric typewriter and plaetypeta. Accurate and prompt service. Proofread and corrected printing. Phone: 843-8544. Mrs.Wright.
Experienced typhus desires term papers, reseumes.
Experienced legal work. Call 862-788-1045.
Martin
Expert manuscript typist, with through knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and grammar will type them, term paper, etc. 4 year experience in job offered. Send resume to 10 a.m. or between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. 12-8
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home.
Typing on electronic typewriter. No thesis please. Mr. Hayes 12-12
084
Thesis and dissertation typing, term papers,
resumes. Mathematical and scientific typing, IBM
Selective, pica or elite. 5 years experience. Call
Mr. Johnson B2-41930. Fee 5.00. 12:48
Experienced typist will type term papers, tweets,
journals and presentations 10-18, 21-18
Affterninks and evenings
PERSONAL
Limited without a haver? Weave up the secret
code for Katerlin and Roh, your Katherine's
6052 and use for Katerlin or Roh, your Katherine's
6052.
ESCAPE THE STRAIGHT JACKET -Write off your work files to the national largest research research facility in quality research -fast custom research done to area quality requirements. WORK WITH US 921 Illinois WORK-ON INC. 843-0279 921 Illinois
Christof Will I   Yes—and I'm so keyed too.
Jacqueline. 11-15
Lonely, let alone if a lover? Share an 86 pie plate
@-Thursdays 2-4
Haven HAVER 11-11
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
*une-ups starting service
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
WHY RENT?
MARTIN J. MORRIS COLLEGE OF EVERYTHING
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843.8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Considering a move 2nd assistant Need one or two assistants. Room quiet, press: Call 811-3085. For or am I available?
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment
for Sunday's Wednesdays night jail session. All those interested
to attend please contact us at (312) 598-7560.
WANTED
Wanted: You and that friend of yours to share
the NEW HAVEN, 12TH and Oceant
11-19
LOST
9 wk, old black Labrador pup, while on chest and fleece collar. Pup: 843-848-11-14
Our vaguely hanned woman has wandered again. Black
in the wind, she is still in the snow,
instead of mowns. Please call 841-288-69.
11-15
RAMADA INN
·MISCELLANEOUS
Roommate wanted 1. or 2 girls to share 3 bed
room. 8-9 p.m. Apt. Furnished. 11:40-
14:21. bq-241-8271 anytime.
PUMPRIN'S STILL. MISRISING! You young- leng-
th ruffled and 3 white paws. REWARD! We lo-
w your hands and 3 white paws. REWARD! We low
your hands and 3 white paws. REWARD! We low
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
Skyline to Chicago at Lease. Leave午 a.m., nov.
10am, Call Booth 835-7497 for details. 11-14
64. Call Booth 835-7497 after 9 a.m.
"SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS" - up to 75% off
on appointment only. 842-398-2000
or visit www.gowns.com.
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
free bittens. Cute humble, black with white hair.
and red eyes. Call Ted Burgers at 815-203-1158
or free online!
- Locally owned and operated
FOUND
Large burgary hair cut with orange markings
1030 Mon. ap, C.
1134 Mon. ap, C.
Be ready for any way out reading! Check out the
Empress features—featuring Tevin Ashley, Bay Brad
Empress and Nancy LeBlanc.
SERVICES OFFERED
SHAPE-UP. Get into dance class now forming
SHAPE-UP classes in the Dance Academy, $15 a
班. 841-3230
HELP WANTED
STORAGE   LEAVING  LAWRENCE  WHEN YOU
    RETURN YOUR TV. STEREO
    RETURN YOUR T.V. STEREO
VALUABLES HAVENT BURGLED COM-
PANY INSURED STORAGE CALL 842-378-65
p. b.
CLEAR THE ENVIRONMENT AND MAKE $$$.
Provide immediate opportunity available.
Immediate job opportunity available.
Training provided. If you are serious about
providing and caring high interest, calls 21-15
Ottawa.
Attention: beer-diversers! Join the crowd at the event for a chance to win a trip to Philadelphia for the Elite Children, send children in by mail.
Student with car needed to help handicapped girl
with special needs. Call Carl Brewer, Student Financial
Aid, 618-352-7400.
Singer, male wanted for established union rock band with band. For auditions. 842-5276. 11-17
MUST BE CRAZY!!!
Have part-time employment opportunities for the following positions:
664 - 849, M. Mark Fittin, Work-Body
Adjustment
I spend thousands of dollars of my company's money and can't find 5 good men or women interested in making $$$. If you feel you have management ability, can learn others and can assist with the farm, call me if they cart me away to the farm farmer. Murry, Burris, 282-5064, Ottawa. 11-15
CSC
TOYOTA THUMP
Competition
Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Emily Ersten Pike
CH
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Steak Sandwiches. Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks Our menu is and has always been There is no substitute for quality ingredients.
Phone
643-1431
11. Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Sirleona
LIFE AFFAIRS
%
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
8
Tuesday, November 14, 1972
University Daily Kansan
STUDIO FILM
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Fencers Reflect 'Masters' Teaching
Pinnacle includes K12 students, movie star
Fencing Coach Finds Star Student
By JOE ZANATTA
Kansan Reviews Editor
02demir Karanat, University of Kansas
feminine instructor has found a new student
There is nothing novel about new students—they pop up every semester in Karatan's fencing class. But their latest pupil joins the class to get jets to cross fells with actor Ryan O'Neal.
Karatun received a phone call one evening from a Warner Brothers official, who asked if he would teach Ryan O'Neal to fence.
Karatum was told that Ryan O'Neal was in charge of Karatum. Karatum then acknowledged responsibility.
O'Neal's next movie is scheduled for March and will be shot in London. In that movie he will play an 18th century Irish boy who travels from Ireland to England, fighting his way across a good part of the territory.
Warner Brothers chose Karatan an O'Neal's fencing instructor for several reasons. He has 20 years of fencing and coaching experience, has studied the fencing styles of the 18th century and is the only international fencing master in this area.
"I HAVE to prepare him as a fencer in the 18th Century," Karatun said. "I'm teaching him old techniques as well as new ones, such as flipping the opponent's foil into the air. This is not allowed now. He has to use both a foil and a sabre."
"He is learning very quickly," Karan said. "He is one of my best students."
Karatum said that in three weeks O'Neal had learned what normally would be learned in class during a five- or six-week period.
"Of course, private instruction makes a little difference." he said.
"THEERE are two parts to fencing—mechanical and artistic. The artistic part he picked up quickly. I just show him and he says, 'I'm a hard worker. He never says, 'I'm tired.'"
Karatun said he would continue teaching O'Neal until March. Karatun spent two weekends in Hays instructing O'Neal. O'Neal is now on location in St. Joseph Mo.
where he will get weekend lessons and an occasional night-week session. He is currently filming a new movie, "Paper Moon." in the Kansas-Missouri area.
Karatum said he had not been influenced by the movie world and had turned down an offer to work as a fencing instructor for other actors.
"My first goal is to get a Ph.D, in exercise physiology," Karatum said.
This was the reason he left his native Turkey 15 months ago.
"I WANT TO concentrate on cardio-rehabilitation," Karatum said. "I want to help the poor people in cardio-rehabilitation in this area. That will please me more than
Karatan said, however, that he would never give up fencing.
"It's just like a disease," he said. "You can not leave it. It is difficult to learn, but once you learn it you can not get pleasure out of any other sport."
"It is one of the best sports for improvement and quick decision. It has a certain sportsmanship and courtesies which has been lost in other sports."
Karatum became an international master in 1958 in England. This qualifies him to be a professional fencing coach in any country. He also served as the director for European and World Championships.
"FENCING It a very popular sport in all of Europe," he said. "A fencing master makes more money than a soccer or football coach in Europe."
Karatun said fencing was becoming popular in the United States.
The University of Kansas offers a fencing course in elementary foll and also sponsors a fencing club. Karatum said that he hoped the course offers fencing course would be offered next year.
It was an honor for both himself and the KU physical education department, nurtured said, that he was selected among curriculum teachers to coach Ryan O'Neal.
"I'm really proud of this department," he said. "I'm proud to be giving something back."
Karatun was positive that he and O'Neal would meet their March deadline.
"He's a good student," Karatum said. "He's going to be a very good fencer. I will prove it to you when you see his next movie."
State Raises Travel Rate; Budget Static
The state has raised the daily travel rate paid to persons making trips for the University without providing more funds to cover the increase, according to Tom Greese, assistant to the vice chancellor for business affairs.
In past years faculty and staff members were given $24 a day for food and lodging while traveling outside the state. Reimbursement was duly awarded 1 yr for all employees of the state government.
As a result of this change, the University had to increase the amount paid from $24 to $32, although there have been no budget increases to cover the raise. he said.
The University budget provides $2,623 a year to pay faculty and staff expenses for the following purposes:
The business affairs office takes care of the bookkeeping for all trips and schedules the use of state cars which can be used for the trips, he said. If a state car is used, the company provides a credit card for the gas and other car expenses on the trip, Greason said.
Travel costs are paid and approved by each department from the state funds given them by the University, Gleason said. The rate of reimbursement for in-state travel is a day, he said. Most trips in the state last less than three days, so there are no hotel or motel expenses.
If the person making the trip prefers to make the trip in his own car, the University is authorized to pay nine cents a mile up to the cost of coach air fare. Greeson said the person usually would claim the cost of the air fare rather than the mileage rate.
In certain cases the cost of the air fare is charged to the University by Maupintour Travel Service. Then the traveler does not have to pay the cost of air fare.
The money the state gives the University for travel does not cover all the expenses of trips. Grieson said. In some cases, the University offers a grant to cover the cost of a trip, he said.
When the person returns from his trip he may submit his expenses in a voucher. Receipts are required for expenses not received and only rate of reimbursement, Greason said.
AURH Schedules Opening Of Coffeehouse Nov.28
A new coffeehouse, sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls (AUHR), is scheduled to open Nov. 28 in Wichita and will offer food, beverages and live entertainment.
The coffeehouse will be open to anyone from 4 p.m. to 11:45 p.m. Monday through Friday. There is no parking.
The second in a series of forums on various occupations is scheduled for 7:30 tonight and Thursday in the TV Room of McCollum Hall.
Job Forum To Consider Journalism
The panel tonight will discuss Journalism as a career. Panel members are James Gunn, lecturer in English and journalism; Jerry Harper, former editor and publisher of Harper's Gazette in Wichita; William Seymour, assistant professor of photojournalism; and Lee Young, associate dean of journalism.
The panel Thursday night will discuss career opportunities in radio, television and film. Panel members will be Wendel Anchutz, KCMO television news broadcaster; Bruce Linton, director of radio, TV and film at Centron Films, Inc.; Grace Canton, Centron Films, Inc., of Lawrence; and Gary Schivers, special project director and station manager at KANU FM Radio.
KU Group to Help Victims of Rape
Kansan Staff Writer
A woman who has been raped can get assistance from the Woman's Coalition Rape Squad, according to Pat Henry, a senior senior and coordinator of the organization.
By JEANNETTE HARTMAN
According to Henry, a woman would receive one of two kinds of counseling. If the rape is recent she will be given a counselor who can give her immediate emergency support.
If the rape occurred long ago, but is still bothering the woman, she will be given a first chance at justice.
By calling Headquarters or the Information Center, a woman who has been rape-victim and rape-victim counselors, Henry said recently. She explained that each counselor has had a two- or three-hour training in medical, medic and emotional aspects of rape.
THE RAPE SQUAD advises all recent rape victims to see *u* doctor immediately, Henry said. If she wishes to prosecute, she must have a doctor's verification that there was 60 per cent motile sperm in her vagina. You should not wish to prosecute, she should be examineed for venereal disease, pregnancy and internal damage, Henry said.
Legally, Henry said, the process of reporting the rape, being questioned,
ACCORDING TO HENRY, a woman can legally only be questioned by one policeman and one detective. But sometimes, she said, a rape victim will be questioned so extensively that unless she already has seen a woman with a rape weapon, she can have an 80 per cent sperm count in her vagina.
If a woman wishes to report a rape, a rave-victim counselor will give her support and advice through the legal process, Henry said. She said that frequently a woman was subjected to repeated questioning, which sometimes involved irrelevant questions about sexual activity or the act what she did to invite the rape, because police did not believe her story.
identifying a man in a line-up and going to court can be more grueling than the rape
Since January, Henry said, there have been 17 reported cases of rape. Of the 17, she said, 16 cases had been closed. She said this was an important step in resolving, dropped or settled out of court.
Dr. Raymond Schlegler Jr., director of student health services, said that Watkins Hospital also treated rape victims. He said he didn't have specific figures at hand, but he thought Watkins handled about 6 to 12 rape cases in the course of a year.
The group has not handled a case of rape since its establishment two months ago, HIMSA said.
first check a woman's medical history, then examine her for cuts and bruises and give her a complete pelvic examination to check for swelling in morns and possible injury. Schweger said.
If necessary, arrangements are made for the morning-after-pill, be said. The woman is treated for venereal disease and, if possible, put in the hospital to give her security. The mental health unit is also available if needed, be said.
THE POLICY AT Watkins Hospital is to
Saturday and Sunday. There will be no cover charge.
Although the legalities are left up to the individual, Schwegler said that if the woman desired to prosecute the doctor she had been arrested, she was told to Watkins immediately after the rape, there is a 100 per cent chance of proving there was a high living sperm content in her urine.
REGARDING RAPE victims, Henry disagreed that Watkins Hospital provided essentially the same services as the Rape Squad. She said that how the examination went depended entirely on which doctor was on call when treatment was needed.
Food service will be supplied by the Kansas Union. Suggestions for food items for the menu will be accepted, according to quality of food, food sophomore and cfehouse manager.
Henry said that a doctor would not accompany the woman to the police station or give her emotional support if she had to identify a man in a line-up or at court.
In the area of prevention, Henry said, the Rape Squad intended to speak to women's living groups about the problems of rape and possible defenses.
Atwater said he hoped that live entertainment would feature primarily student talent. An "open stage" time is planned in which participants may have jam sessions or whatever they want. Art work displays are also planned, he said.
AURH will give a $25 gift certificate for use at the Kansas Union Bookstore to the person who suggests the best name for the new coffeehouse. A Coffeehouse Coordinating Committee will decide upon and announce the winner at the coffeehouse opening, Atwater said. The deadline for entries is Saturday.
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SUR Film Society Presents
The Magnificent Ambersons By and With Orson Welles
TOM SCHULZ
Orson Welles' vivid imagination turns this film into a classic of cinematic invention; a story of the declining magnificence of American dynasty, where the individual was forced to change to meet the new socio-economic world headon. It displays an exquisite understanding of the atmosphere and style of the 1800's.
Union Ballroom [New cushion seating]
Tuesday, November 14 75c
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Officials Doubt January Cutoff Of Draft System
Wednesday, November 15. 1972
See story page 5
Chisholm Rips Racism in U.S.
By PHIL McLAUGHLIN
Kansan Staff Writer
"Racism is at the basis of the difficulties of our country," Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D.N.Y., told an audience of about 750 Tuesday night in Hoch Auditorium.
Chisholm, the first black woman elected to the U.S. Congress, spent almost an hour pointing out many problems she thought existed in the United States.
She said that racism made the country vulnerable to internal attack which, she said, was much more deadly than any external threats.
"It's time we stop judging people on the
color of color in their skin," she said.
SHE SAID that racism caused the lack of respect America was finding from countries
"Money doesn't breed respect," Chisolm said. "How can they respect a country that practices racism? They know we have a cancer eating away at our roots, and that cancer is the knowledge that America doesn't treat all of its citizens equally vet."
Chisimalo said that much of the discontent in America was directly attributable to social and economic inequalities because of race.
Minorities erupt into violence because they don't think the rest of society is going to practice the Judeo-Christian morality that they profess, she said. It is the kind of behavior going to be ignored by society that frustrates them to the point of militancy, she said.
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
CHIHOLM HOWG the recent occupation of the Bureau of Indian Affair's office in Washington D.C. as an example of how such women were finally violently expressed.
"Even though they followed the proper channels (for years), no one listened," she
"NDIANS, Chicanos and blacks want no more or no less than an ethnic group that fled Europe," she said. "There is enough in America for every one of us."
According to Chisholm, sex discrimination is just as rampant in
America as racial discrimination and must be fought with as much intensity.
"I've met much more discrimination as a woman than as a black in the field of politics," she said. "There is a basic difference against women in the country.
"Men don't fear women per se, men fear women with ability."
She said that there were stupus women and stupid men, brilliant women and brilliant men, so each person must be on his personal qualities rather than his sex.
THE FIGHT FOR WOMEN'S EQUALITY
Shirley Chishelm D.N.V. Address C4 14750 BRANISTEE KRIAN HART Photo by PRIS BRANISTEE
She said that Indians had been pushed onto reservations that were so barren the Indians could hardly make a living off the land. "We've got a percent per cent don't live to see the age of 45."
She said that the Washington violence occurred because the Indians had realized that the long years of denials and tokenism were not unless they took some dramatic action.
THESE FORMS of discrimination and other forms of injustice are all components of a general crisis in America today, she said. "The United States is the sick carcass of the 'American Dream'."
"The war in Vietnam has affected the very fabric of America," she said.
She said that the war had to be settled before the country could effectively begin so many years later.
According to Chisholm, the economic system will have to be restructured and the tax system reformed so that the "common man" will be favored rather than the corporate executive. Seh said that a compulsory health insurance program and a
. Racism and sex discrimination head speech on America's problems . . .
See CHISHOLM Page 5
Demos Must Rebuild, Wallace Says
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Gov. George Wallace of Alabama said Tuesday the Democratic party must be "restructured from top to bottom" and indicated he expects to take an active although still unspecified role in that restructuring.
The average American, Wallace said, feels the Democratic Party like an oppressive dictator.
Kensan Photo by DAN LAUING
It was for that reason, Wallace said, the memoirists rated as poorly as they did in the past.
Wallace made his comments as a surprise visitor to the Associated Press Managing Editors convention here at the conclusion of which he spoke. Which of his wife, Corpella, also participated.
Wallace flew here Tuesday and was to return immediately after addressing the convention, in what his wife acknowledged his longest journey since he was shot six months ago while campaigning in a Laurel, Md., shopping center.
M. B. S.
rence area in the last few days has accounted for a rise in the river and the mounting concern of farmers over corn, soybean and milo crops in eastern Kansas. The weather forecast for today is partly cloudy with a high in the mid to upper 30's and 20 per cent chance of rain, changing to 30 per cent tonight.
SPEAKING FROM his wheelchair to a gathering of close to 600 journalists and their wives, Wallace said it had been "the press of state business" more than recuperation from his injury that had kept him feeling more extensively in recent months.
Rough Seas
In selecting a presidential nominee, the Democrats paid undue attention to "the exotic and those who made the most noise," Wallace said.
"I DON'T HAVE any specific plans except to give advice "if it is desired," Wallace said, adding that one piece of advice was that "you would be to 'read the election results.'
"It turned out Nov. 7 that those who made the most noise didn't have the most votes." In answer to a question, Wallace said he had, "no specific plans for 1978," but he would be physically able to take an active role in his party's immediate future.
The governor said politicians on both sides spoke during the 1972 campaign in language identical to that which he had used in the past. He said, he was labeled "a demagogue,"
Mrs. Wallace, in her remarks, said politicians and the press can both best serve the public by giving them "the truth—the plain, simple, honest, unadulterate truth."
Wallace's remarks were part of discussion entitled "Meet the Readers" in which several speakers criticized general aspects of the news media's approach.
HOWARD SAMUELS, president of New York's Off Track Betting Corp., and several other executives.
governor of New York, said that present-day political managers "carefully stage pseudo events" in their efforts to gain maximum coverage in the media.
This water-laden boat, found sailing in circles in the Kaw River below the Massauchets Street bridge, appears headed for rough seas. Heavy rainfall in the Law
"You can't just blame that on the politicians," he said. "For it's the very nature of the coverage to go for the jugular . . . the hot lead."
absolute shield for a reporter's investigative sources.
The convention, APME's 39th, continues through Friday.
"Otherwise, through the Supreme Court, the government has acquired a new dimension of control over the right of the person to know what is going on in its society."
"IF THE AMERICAN reading public wants to be properly informed, then the newspaper reporter must have the same professional relationship with his source in a way that has with this purpose, the lawyer with his client and the priest with his parishioner."
It opened Tuesday with a call from Wendell C. Phillipi of the Indianapolis News, the association's president, for "a national shield law . . . that provides an
Panel Halts Bus Service To Ridglea
By JOHN PIKE
The Student Senate Housing Committee voted Tuesday night to suspend bus service to the Ridgley area apartments beginning Friday night.
Kansan Staff Writer
ONE OF THE bills would allow StudEx to appoint an individual or group to "make a thorough study of past policies, current policies and policies that will future accomplishments" of the bus system. The individual or group would then submit a report to the Senate and would be
Reeves said the bill was unnecessary since the Housing Committee had recently recruited a subcommittee from the student body to perform the services called for in House's bill. The subcommittee, Reeves said, will work without salary.
Ken Reeves, Lawrence second-year law student and coachman of the committee, said that the Ridglea route lost more money than any of the other bus routes and that the Senate could not afford to continue the route.
The decision to suspend Ridgale bus service after attack on the large hotel complex was sparked.
It also voted to oppose two bills concerning the Senate meeting Thursday night.
The two bills concerning the bus system were sponsored by John House, Lawrence special student and chairman of the Student Executive Committee (StudExE). The bills were also consulted it about the bills before placing them on the Senate agenda.
The second bill would establish permanently the semester fee paid by students to support the bus system at $2 a student. It would also require the management of all apartments served by the buses to pay 50 per cent of the subsidy for their routes and allow merchandise merchants to pay 75 per cent of the subsidy to operate the downtown bus route.
Reeves said that service might be resumed if the apartment management would agree to pay half the subsidy necessary to operate the Ridglea route.
The committee voted to ask that the bill be sent to committee by the Senate.
Soldier Found Innocent on Charges Of Killing Two Officers in Vietnam
FT. ORD, Calif. (ALP)—A military jury Tuesday found Pvt. Billy Dean Smith, the first soldier brought to trial in the United States in a "fragging" incident, innocent on charges of killing two officers with a grenade in Vietnam.
Smith, a 24-year-old black from Los Angeles Watts section, was acquitted of six counts of murder, attempted murder and assault but was found guilty of assaulting a military policeman who arrested him soon after the fragmentation grenade exploded.
The jury, all career officers, reduced Smith's enlisted man's rank from E2 to E1
and ordered that he receive a bad conduct discharge on the assault charge.
The panel deliberated the assault sentence after announcing its verdict on the charges. The conviction carried a maximum penalty of one year at hard labor, disoblige discharge, forfeiture of money and reduction to lowest enlisted rank.
Smith, who has been in custody for 20 months, now will get a 20-day leave and be placed in the custody of his family, information officer J. D. Coleman said.
Smith had pleaded innocent to all charges. If convicted of the murder
charges, he faced a mandatory sentence of life imprisonment.
The private had been accused of detonating a grenade that killed Ls. Thomas A. Dellouw of Choteau, Mont., and John B. Mulligan of March 18, 1973, at Pum Run Hoe air base in New York.
The jury's decision automatically will be reviewed by Maj. Gen. Harold G. Moore, commanding general of Ft. Ord, and can be ordered to the U.S. Court of Military Appeals.
He also was accused of attempted murder of his commanding officer, Cap. Randall Bannett.
Students Seek Realistic Chancellor
Editor's Note: This is the first story in a three-part series on the student, faculty and alumni members of the Campus Advisory Committee that is seeking a new chancellor for the University of Kansas. Part I deals with the student members.
By GARY ISAACSON Kansan Staff Writer
The students on the Campus Advisory Committee are looking for a leader who will set a trend for a more realistic education at the University of Kansas.
The four student members of the committee paint a picture of the next chancellor as at least 40 years old, strong in faculty, student and legislator relations and grounded more in academic interests than in administrative interests.
"The new chancellor must be someone who will try to build the University to the point of pulling the web of classes together," he said.
Dave Dillon, student body president and Hutchinson senior, said the new chancellor must have a "good philosophy" of higher education.
KATHY ALLEN, Topeka junior and student body vice president, said she thought people considered higher education differently pow from how they once did.
"We are failing if people ask, 'why college?' she said. "The new chancellor must have a willingness to look at new teaching methods and ways of learning."
Clyde Chapman, Newark, N.J., graduate student, and Charles Loveland, fourth year student in medicine at KU Medical Center. He has worked on the strongest arguments on this point.
"KU is an ivy tower," Chapman said, "Students here do not interact with the real world. They are not prepared for that world when they leave here."
Loveland said that higher education anywhere could not be concerned solely with the high school.
"IT HAS TO be concerned with educating people for life, not just for a job skill," he said. "I hope that I hear from the nominees that they are willing to expand the role of the University to meet with the problems of society."
Chapman voiced an opinion that the chancellor could begin to change trends when he took office.
To accomplish this, Chapman said, KU's chapster will have have a global view of the world.
The chancellor also will have to show the strength to establish good relations with the
"He will need to direct the course of the school toward more realistic learning," he said.
Chapman and Loveland agreed that each candidate's philosophy of life would have to be examined closely because a philosophy of life and education might be the same third.
faculty, the students, the Kansas Board of
Administration, and the Kansas Legislature.
Both students agree.
"We can't afford to have anybody who is weak in one area," Dillon said. "We will have to weigh the strengths in each nomenia and come up with the best combination."
"IF WE LOOK long enough, we will narrow it down to the person or people who can handle themselves reasonably well in all areas." Chamman said.
"I WOULD shy away from someone who
Chapman said that the chancellor's strongest demands must be in the University of Texas.
Loveand said that to determine a candidate's ability to handle such a multifaceted position, he would look at how in similar situations he handled past problems in similar situations.
The students disagreed about whether the new chancellor should be strictly an American.
"We have to consider people from the nonacademic world because of the heavy administrative aspect of the job," she said. "We need to ensure their qualifications very carefully."
Loveland said that the chancellor was more than an administrator but that an assistant was not.
"If we hire a nonacademician, he won't be able to begin to deal with the university at home in all its aspects," he said. "He must have at least ten years in a university structure because most of the important faculty chancellor will face will be academic."
"I hope that in the long run the chancellor's main impact would be in the area of education," he said, "but a vital interest in education is what is needed."
Lovedland said he would like someone who had been in the academic world but who also had had experience in the outside world.
"I don't want to get trapped into looking at someone who has come up through the system."
The students also discussed the possible selection of a member of a minority race and the age requirements they would have for the new chancellor.
"I WOULD accept a person from a
man who had been killed, she were
not malified," Dillon said.
Chapman, a black, said that he would never make a decision solely on the basis of
"To some extent, it is now fashionable and taddish to have minority representation,"
"Educationally and philosophically, I can definitely see someone from minority race."
Dillon said that because of tenure, the age
dilon for the job would probably be from 40
2
Wednesday, November 15. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Woman Critical of County Health Department Policies
By CHUCK POTTER Kansan Staff Writer
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department was strongly criticized Tuesday in a report made to the City Commission by Mrs. Raymond Cerd, 100 Drive
Mrs. Cerd outlined to the commission the comparative study she has made of six county health departments in Kansas. Mrs. Cerd listed several services and programs provided by the County Health Department, particularly home visits by Public Health nurses and health screening, examination and testing of individuals to discover what if anything, was going on.
Mrs. Cert criticized the health department's policy of not taking hospital referrals and also criticized the Douglas County Birth Control Clinic.
"Out health department has a unique
policy of eccentric nonoperation," Mrs Cerf told the commission.
Mrs. Cerf said the blame should not fall on the health board because they had been systematically misinformed, but on the other hand, Mr. Cerf said he was totally ignorant of several programs.
MRS. CERF studied six counties: Douglas, Franklin, Jefferson, Leavenworth, Hiley, and Shawnee. She said that she has spent her career at public health visits by qualified public health nurses.
"Home visits are absolutely basic," Mrs. Cerc said. "They are vital to the health of the community and to a good health department. We had a lot of them before the present health department administration."
Mrs. Ceri raised the work of the Volunteer Nurses Association (VNA) in making home visits, but said that the VNA was not associated with the county health
She said they were also limited because they received assistance only from the agency.
"Anyone can write a competent article." HE SAID THAT the paper offered a forum of debate normally inaccessible to students and that it potentially could perform a function he said the University Daily Kansan did not.
Mrs. Cerf criticized the health department for not providing health screening and referred to a federal program known as T-19.
The VNA cannot receive state funds, Mrs.
Cert said, because they are not associated
with the project.
Lorell Wiley, Lawrence senior, is editor of the paper. According to Candy Zierd, Wichita senior and chairman of the Haymaker, the tide of editor is little more severe than she said all the writers shared responsibility for the articles that were published.
DlZerega said he thought the Haymaker could grow into a paper that would provide extensive interpretation of contemporary political issues.
department and therefore was limited in the types of visits they could make.
"The Haymayer is open to many points of view," said Gus Dizerega, Lawrence graduate student and member of the Student Senate.
OTHER COUNTIES, Mrs. Curt said, are getting thousands of home visits by public health nurses that Douglas County residents have to do without.
"Part of the T-19 program is the health assessment program." Mrs. Cercal said, "It concerns everyone whose family is below a certain age and anyone in the一级 level from birth to 21 years old."
The Haymaker, a two-page paper published daily by University of Kansas students, is considered by many an imam to be news and opinion available at KU.
"We've tried to get away from glorifying drugs and using rhetoric," said Randy Gould, Lawrence senior and Haymaker staff writer.
The staff now comprises seven regular members, most of whom are undergraduates. Each week the staff has a meeting to decide what articles will be published the following week. Information for the articles comes from other
The Haymaker, circulated in front of the Kansas Union since Oct. 3, is similar in style to the defunct Daily, but the staff has worked hard to give the paper a broader scope of opinions on issues of campus and general interest.
By PATTY JOHNSON Kansan Staff Writer
Haymaker Cleans Up The Old Oread Daily
publications and research by the writers.
**THE HAYMaker** recently applied for a subscription to Liberation News Service (LNS), a 24-page book published every two weeks containing news and in-depth political events. The staff hopes LNS will give it a broader base of resources.
The Student Senate funds the Haymaker with $2,330 in office fees and a telephone use for the student's telephone use for the
Zierdt said the paper could use more money. She said the staff was often unable to research stories because of a lack of funds. All money used for resource publications comes now from private sources.
The staff aid it would like to gain access to the Indo-China News Service and such other sources.
The Haymaker prints 1,500 copies a day. All copies are usually circulated. Zierd said they reached more than 1,500 students and caused discussions among readers.
MOST OF THE feedback the staff receives comes when it distributes the paper, Zierd试了. She said most of the comments were favorable. The Haymaker encourages anyone who disagrees with it to write rebuttals for publication.
"We're trying not to rely heavily on other publications." Gould said.
with proper educational sessions for every applicant, proper counseling and of course met the state requirements, which our department finds irrelevant but which are met in all 13 counties that have state funds for family planning clinics," Mrs. Cerf said.
Mrs. Cerr said the program was administered by certified public health nurses
It is against the policy of the Haymaker to use obscenities as the Oread Daily did. Zierdt said the use of obscenities only served to alienate readers.
"There is no reason for them," she said.
"The only way make people anny."
"We substantiate what we say," she said.
"We don't just use rhetoric."
MRS. CERF noted that if the local health department did not get its nurses certified for the program, the State Board of Welfare would assign everyone eligible for the
"Douglas County is the only county in Kansas which is not training its public health nurses for certification to participate in T-19," she said.
program to a neighboring health department.
The number of people eligible for the program in Douglas County totaled about 26,000.
Mrs. CEF said that two-thirds of the visits to the Douglas County birth control clinic were made by University of Kansas students.
Mrs. Cerf said that the Douglas County birth control program was "an excellent example of lost opportunity" and stated a need for family planning instead of dispensal of birth control pills "like bubble gum."
It's "almost terrifying that this unethical procedure is going on in our own county."
Such a procedure, Mrs. Cerf said, takes no account of the health and importance of the patient.
"We need to the KU students off our bells and onto KU's where they belong."
"THERE'S NO reason that Douglas County taxpayers should pay for dispensing pills to thousands of girls' from Iowa or some other state." Mrs. Cef said.
Mrs. Ceft told the commission that the Riley County Health Department was swamped last year by Kansas State University students.
"After discussing the problem with the K-
City Commission Declares Paving Petition Insufficient
The City Commission ruled Tuesday that a petition requesting the paving and installation of sidewalks on city streets was "insufficient" after the discovery of a procedural mistake in the filing of the petition.
City Manager Buford Watson told the commission that the petition was insufficient if "the strict criteria of the law" were in determining legal property ownership.
He said the problem was that Kansas statutes required that the "owners of record" have signed the petition. The names on the petition must be exactly the
same as those appearing on official deeds of ownership, he said.
Milton Allen, city attorney, said that if the petition was challenged, the discrepancy between the official records and the names of the petitioners in the petition could invalidate the petition.
Watson said after the meeting that the opposition to the proposed sidewalks had already hired an attorney and had contacted Allen.
The petition requested paving and installation of sidewalks on Main Street, McMahon Machine Lane, McMahon Lane.
Representation to Be Student Senate Topic
A bill concerning the number of representatives in the Student and University Senates will be introduced by Debbie R. Hancock, Junior and student of the Student College of Human Sciences.
Several important bills slated for discussion will be tackled by the Student Senate at its meeting at 6:30 p.m., Thursday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The bill will propose that, in addition to
"This decision was beneficial to all. KState set up its own family planning clinic,
The climate of Greece is only one of the attractions drawing about 120 students, parents and faculty members connected with Greek life. In summer, a Program to Greece over Christmas break.
Tour Combines Study and Travel
About 300 freshmen and sophomores in the Pearson Humanities Program have spent the fall semester studying the Odyssey, the Illiad, Herodotus "History of the Persian Wars" and other works of ancient Greek literature. For some the trip to Greece will complete this semester's study.
each regular senator elected, there will also be an alternate senator elected to serve in the senator's absences at Student Senate meetings. Under provisions in the bill, the alternates will also serve as regular delegates to the University Senate, thus doubling student representation in that body.
State Health Service head, the Riley County administrator made the decision not to admit any more K-State students," Mrs. Cerr said.
"It's a way of confirming and extending what they've learned already in the humanities program and is an opportunity to learn about the country firsthand," said Dennis B. Quinn, director of Pearson College.
They will spend two days in Athens touring the city and the nearby classical monuments, which are 25 centuries old. They will then take a five day bus tour of the Peloponnese, the peninsula forming the southern part of Greece.
The trip will cost each person about $420
round trip.
The group will fly to Greece from Kansas City Dec, 27, and return Jan. 11.
The group will make night stops at Delphi, famed for the Oracle of Delphi, and Olympia, the city where the Olympic games originated.
The group will spend its last week at Napleton, the first capitol of liberated Greece. The travelers will explore the picturesque port city and take excursions out of the city to tour ancient ruins. They will go to Agros, the oldest continuously
inhabited town in Europe; Mycene, home of the Tomb of Agamemnon; and Eidavros, where they will tour ancient temples, a theatre and a theatre built in the 4th century B.C.
The Pearson College Humanities Program began two years ago. It is a twoyear program which fulfills all of the freshmen and sophomore humanities requirements except the language requirement.
Since there are some vacancies remaining on the chartered jet, the team will accept other interested people not connected with the class. They will pay $305 air fare. The humanities department will also waiting list in case of any cancels.
A contract that will make Senate-funded organizations liable for their overspending of funds will be introduced by Rick McKernan, Salina senior and member of the Finance and Auditing Committee. The contract also says that all expenditures from Senate allocated funds must be authorized in advance of purchase by the committee. That means that all funds must be spent in accordance with the line-item schedule set by the Senate.
A bill that will change the time of election of president and vice-president of the student body from the spring to the fall elections has been submitted by John H. Sprague, a special professor and chairman of the Student Executive Committee (StudEx).
The bill is favored by the Finance and Auditing Committee.
David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and president of the student body, is strongly against the proposal. He said that if elections for president and vice-president were held in the fall, it would not give candidates adequate time to cammaim.
Affirmative Action Still Under SenEx Review
University administrators are still working on recommendations for an Al-Firmative Action Plan for the University of Florida to ensure a more successful report before the beginning of next year.
Other bills to be presented to the Senate concern use of the activity fee for the campus bus system and an investigation of the Whomper machine in compliance of the Whomper machine. The Whomper is used to aid in recycling of disposed materials.
The first semester is spent studying Greek literature. In two following semesters the curricula is Roman literature, the Old and New Testament and medieval literature. The final semester is spent studying modern literature.
Dillon also said that the president would complete his term at the beginning of his senior year, and that senior experience was important in doing an adequate job.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols is currently studying the proposals submitted to him by the Council of Deans, which made its suggestions in response to the provisional Affirmative Action Plan of the KU Affirmative Action Board.
The Affirmative Action Provisional Plan was released by the board last month. It called for equal hiring practices for women and minority groups and proposals on promotion tenure, upgrading of departmental communication policies and financial aid policies.
Students who complete the entire tour and study program will submit a report of their trip after returning from Greece. They will receive two hours of credit for their efforts.
Nichols has also asked the Senate Executive committee (SenEx), to submit a recommendation on the provisional plan. Rick von Ende, acting executive secretary, said the SenEx recommendation should be submitted to the chancellor by next Monday.
AFTER NICHOLS receives the SenEx recommendation, he will meet with representatives of the Affirmative Action Board, SenEx and the Council of Deans to discuss their recommendations on the Affirmative Action plan.
Shirley Gilham, director of the Office for Affirmative Action for Women, said
If the Mediation Board is unable to obtain a mutually satisfactory resolution of the complaint, the complaint may file formal charges with the University Judiciary or the Faculty Committee on Tenure and Related Problems, Nichols said.
GILHAM SAID one complaint had been filed since the procedure went into effect. She said the complainant had discussed the problem in an Affirmative Action officer call.
The Mediation Board is composed of two persons appointed from the University Senate Human Relations Committee and an Affirmative Action adviser.
"The chancellor has promised to have the Affirmative Action Plan in effect before the beginning of second semester and hopefully before Christmas vacation." Gilham said.
Monday that the meeting would probably be during the first week after Thanksgiving.
The first phase of the Affirmative Action Plan, the complaint procedure, went into effect Oct. 20. The complaint procedure is designed to handle complaints of persons because themselves discriminated against because of violation of University policy.
The complainant is now deciding whether to refer the problem to the Mediation board for further discussion.
Cause of Power Failure At Templin Still Unknown
Company in Kansas City were summoned to help University maintenance make the repairs. The repairs involved rewinding part of the transformer and cleaning the areas that had been burned by sparks from the transformer, according to Wilson and Milroy.
The exact cause of a power failure that plunged Templin Hall into almost total darkness for 13 hours last month still has not been determined, according to J. J. Schoenberg and Dean Milroy, maintenance engineer for the dormitory system.
After the trouble had been found, electrical workers from the General Electric
The transformers have a life expectancy of 40 years, Wilson said, and in the residence halls that were older than 40 years had been replaced.
It it took maintenance workers about 20 minutes to find the cause of the trouble when the blackout occurred and the remaining blackout time was spent making repairs on the transformer, which had a short circuit, Wilson said last Friday.
During the blackout portable generators were brought in by Buildings and Grounds to provide the power needed to make the university work. "exit" signs, Wilson said that if necessary the University would rent portable generators to power the whole building. He said that the portability is the comfort of the residents could not be provided for in any other way.
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The Templin blackout was the longest power failure that either Wilson or Milroy had to deal with. The repair said he was confident the repairs that had been made would restore the transformer.
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Neither Wilson nor Milroy could explain the cause of the failure, but they hypothesized that some foreign matter such as dust or dust mixes with the transformer and caused the short circuit.
The transformer, which was installed when Templin was built in 1959, supplies all the power to the building. It is in the southwest corner of the basement, under the resident director's apartment and the food vending area.
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SUA Poetry Hour
presents Paul Metcalf
Thursday, Nov.16, 8:00 p.m.
Reading his work
(Great grandson of Herman Melville)
Council Room-Kansas Union
with love ...
Sbicca
VENDITE
McCall's
1234 WEST OVER WAY
Wednesday, November 15. 1972
University Daily Kansan
3
CommitteeBucks Docking Tax Bill
TOPEKA (AP)—A Republican- dominated special legislative committee took a position Tuesday in direct opposition to Democratic Gov. Robert Docking on the disallowance of federal income taxes as a tax on corporate corporations for corporations and financial institutions.
The committee risked further conflict with the governor by recommending continuation of only portions of the tax law lid drawn down strong backing from the governor.
The committee recommended use of statewide income and sales taxes as alternative sources of revenue for local governments and revision of the constitutional "uniform and equal" provision to ensure assessment and taxation of property.
The decisions were made by the special Assessment and Taxation Committee headed by a "bame duck" legislator, Sen. Frank Hodge, R-Hutchinson.
HODGE WAS defeated by a Democrat in his bid for re-election last week.
The 1972 legislature enacted the federal income tax disallowance law, which was recommended strongly by Docking, for only one year.
Docking has recommended that the measure be made permanent.
Under the law, corporations and financial institutions cannot deduct their federal income tax from their total income before commuting their state income tax.
Docking says 35 states use the
"THIS IS revenue sharing on the part of the federal government by state action," said Clinton.
disallowance provision. He contends the disprovision increases the total tax of Kansas corporations and financial institutions very little, but increases the state's share of the total tax figure while reducing the portion going to the federal government.
The committee recommended that an additional sales tax of $ \frac{1}{2} $ of one per cent be imposed statewide with the revenue allocated to cities and counties, and that an additional state income tax be imposed. The revenue the tax produces would be returned to local school districts as part of the local solution for financing operation of schools.
"It is a tax increase," Bennett said.
He said that on the basis of current revenue estimates, he would need to extend the disallowance because the additional revenue is not needed.
"It is a tax increase." Bennett said.
Sen. Robert Bennett, R-Prairie Village,
candidate for the top Republican leadership
post in the state Senate and a member of the
state Republican caucus, said that disallowance is a "tax reform."
THE COMMITTEE did not specify how the additional sales tax money would be allocated, or at what rate the additional income tax would be levied.
The proposed taxes would replace present "local option" legislation giving local units the option of adopting local sales or income taxes.
North Vietnam Continues Build-Up Despite Bombing
SAIGON (AP) — Despite heightened hopes of peace, North Vietnam still is pushing fresh war material into the South, and the U.S. Command announced Tuesday that American planes kept up a heavy pounding of the enemy's main supply routes.
"There is no sign that the Communists are withdrawing troops from South Vietnam prior to any possible peace talks," said a Saigon command spokesman.
"On the contrary, they are sending in fresh supplies which have enabled them to step up artillery attacks against our troops."
Monday, for the second day since Oct. 22, when bombing was restricted to below the 20th Parallel because of peace talks, U.S. warplanes mounted more than 220 tactical strikes against targets in North Vietnam, the U.S. Command said. The parallel is 75 miles of Hanoi and about 240 miles north of the militarized zone separating the Vietnams;
The strikes are designed to blunt the enemy buildin.
Monday just south of the demilitarized zone in Quang Tri Province.
Another 171 missions were flown by Air Force, Navy and Marine fighter-bombers
Targets reported destroyed or damaged north and south of the DMZ included trucks, warehouses, river boats, railroad cars, a locomotive and rail and road bridges.
BS2 Stratofortresses bombed enemy supply caches and troop concentrations in all four countries of Indochina. The bombers struck deeper into North Vietnam than at any time since last April, attacking stockpiles 58 miles below the 20th Parallel.
The U.S. Command announced about 30 BS2s hammered the southern and central regions of North Vietnam, dropping up to 1,000 tons of bombs on routes leading from the ports of Thanh Hoa, Hai and Dong Hoi. The US military BS2 strikes in the same region Sunday.
In a protest against what it called "savage U.S. air attacks," Hanol's Vietnam news agency claimed a number of civilians were killed and wounded and close to 100 homes destroyed as a result of "carpet bombing."
The U.S. 7th Fleet reported an A7 Corairi jet went down in the Gulf of Tonkin as a result of a hydraulic failure during a mission over North Vietnam on Saturday.
NEW YORK (AP)--For the first time in its 44-year history the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks. Wall Street's most powerful stocks, including Tuesday above the 1,000 mark.
By MILES A. SMITH AP Business Writer
The figure was 1,003.15, a gain of 6.09
points for the day. On Monday the average
set an all-time closing high of 997.07, which
broke last Friday's closing record of 995.26,
which in turn, had topped the 995.15
recorded on Feb. 9, 1996.
On the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, traders began cheering when the NYSE ticker reported a minute before the close that the Dow still was above 1.000.
Dow Jones Tops 1,000 Amid Brokers' Cheers
"That old magic 1,000 is finally here," exclaimed Ralph Acamora, analyst for Harris, Upham & Co. "This is the greatest day in history."
Peron Back In Europe For Peace
ROME (AP)—Juan D. Peron arrived in Rome Tuesday and said he was returning home after 17 years in exile, to see if I can be called his people "traditionally rebellious."
In an interview with Italian television, the former dictator said: "I think this mission of pacification can be successful . . . I don't know what I'll do, but I'll do everything I can to quiet down the people, mainly those who live in line with my indications, the Peronists."
Peron said Argentina was going through "a difficult moment," adding, "There are many dangers. It is hard to find an agreement even on the political elections. The political parties and the armed forces have their own internal conflicts."
Shortly after arrival Peron met with Premier Giulio Andretti.
Peron, now 77, and his third wife, Isabel Martinez, cheer in deluxe new hotel patio at the Waldorf Astoria.
Peron and about 120 aides and Friends are scheduled to leave for Buenos Aires aboard the ship.
Peron, who ruled Argentina for nine years before being卸职 by the military in 1955, was a key figure in the country's development.
Looking robust and healthy, the former instructor has greeted a small bread breaker by greeting her with supporters and Giancarlo Valori, his close friend and head of the Italian radio and television station.
The Argentine Embassy in Rome asked the Italian Foreign Ministry to investigate how the state-owned television system became involved in Peron's Rome stopover.
Peron met with Andretti in the premier's private office and is reported to be seeking a meeting with President Giovanni Leone and an audience with Pope Paul VI.
McGovern Advises Slow Change
Indirectly, he seemed to be inviting at least some of the Democrats who supported President Nixon to shift to the Republican party.
CHARLOTTE AMALIE, Virgin Islaan (AP) - George McGovern Tuesday courted against hasty action to remove the Democratic party from office. The Democratic party is an unnatural, unstable coalition, and the country would benefit if the presidency leads to broad party rivalry.
In a news conference Tuesday, McGovern advised the Democratic National Committee to go slowly in removing Jean Westwood from the DNC chairmanship in which he placed her after his nomination last summer.
He urged caution also in abolishing any of the party's new procedural reforms, of which he was a key member.
Mrs. Westwood has said she will not resign and will fight any effort to out her at a hearing.
Meeting in Washington Monday, the Executive Committee of the Democratic Governors Caucus called on Mrs. Westwood to resign to help give the party a new sense of direction after its shattering defeat in the presidential election.
McGovern said any change in DNG leadership should wait until 1973.
He said he envisions the possibility of the company being enlarged by new JNC leadership.
"That's why I'd want to move with caution and any change right now," McMahon said.
"There was a certain group that never accepted the reforms—Meany and Barkan. . . and I suppose Connally would be included in it." McGwarn said.
"I've thought for a long time there was an unnatural coalition in the Democratic Party, and I must maintain. In some way can be found to secure that natural alignment it would be a good thing."
He referred to the AFL-CIO president, George Meany, his chief political lieutenant, Alan Mann, and to John Corbin, former Texas governor who headed Democrats for Nixon.
He said he would not artificially promote shifts from Republicans to Democrats and vice versa "but if there is a natural realignment to parties that develops out of what happened this year, it would be good for the country."
"I don't want to see that element come to the fore in the Democrat party," McGregor said.
Speaking of political alignments, the South Dakota senator said:
COSTA GAVRAS who gave us "Z" and "THE CONFESSION" now gives us
SHOCK TROOPS
Woodruff 75°
SUa> Classical Films
Nov.15
75°
7:30 & 9:15
"What now? " asked analyst Robert Johnson of Paine, Webber, Jackson & Campbell.
MgoVern said he is not inviting anyone to leave the Democratic party "but if they feel more at home with the kind of policies the Nixon administration is pursuing, that doesn't mean the Democratic party ought to them its soul or philosophy to recapture them."
"Do investors who have been waiting for this historic level start taking profits by selling off," he said, "or does it increase revenue? Are investors, and I'd like to meet the chan who does."
McGovern said he doubts that any Democrat could have won the presidency this year without the support of Alabama Gov. George Wallace.
The push to the top had been going on since mid-October, when the index stood at 87.6%.
The OSKA Theatre Presents
or Nova in November Double Rock Blackwater
May the Oxcart Bring It Back to You
JOE COCKER
JOE COCKER with LEON RUSSELL MAD DOGS & ENGLISHMEN
The general consensus of brokers and analysts was that the upswing was fueled by rising hopes for peace in Vietnam, President Nixon's re-election and favorable economic statistics—including third-quarter corporate earnings reports, which gained an average of about 18 per cent over 1971's third quarter.
CELEBRATION
AT BIG SUR
COLOR OF LUXE
More broadly based market indicators have been anticipating the Dow's feat by trading on Monday.
The New York Stock Exchange's index of more than 1,400 common Stocks hit 62.52 on Nov. 3 and cracked through that top Tuesday by gaining 54 to 62.94.
Standard & Poor's index of 900 stocks, 22 and 52, and broke it by closing at -3.8%.
WITH Joan Baez, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young,
Joni Mitchell, John Sebastian
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. November 15-18
Fri. Sat. November 15-18
at 9 p.m. But Manila event is on Friday
But May We Suggest The Following:
Advance Tickets $1.75
The American Stock Exchange's all-time close high was $33.25 on Dec. 16, 1968 (price shown at time of publication).
Advance Tickets ... $1.75
(2.00 at door)
25c Discount Coupon to Chicken Dinner at the WESTERN CAFE
125 Discount Coupon on Pitcher to Beer 'n Boogie
JOHN HART'S BILLIARDS
7 p.m. & intermission
One next to the Other
Onward to Oyster Bar
See You Then and There in OSKALOOSA 20 Minutes North on
Budget Tapes & Records
Discount Tapes & Tapes
Hodge Podge
Lenny Zero's
MAMA MIA! THIS IS A GOOD DEAL
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
Transcendental Meditation is a spontaneous technique which allows each individual to use his mind more fully and to improve his life. It encourages active searchers to find that during meditation person attains a state of physical rest twice as deep as deep sleep and at the same time greater awareness and creativity. The technique develops creative intelligence and improves the clarity of the thinking process. On the basis of using the mind more fully an individual can achieve greater efficiency in daily activity. The unique since it is completely effortless—involving no concentration or contemplation, no suggestion or control. It doesn't involve any experience. The technique is easily learned by anyone.
SUNITA BHADRA
Introductory Lecture Wed., Nov. 15, 1972
as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
7 p.m.
CURRY ROOM of the Kansas Union
Use Kansan Classifieds
It may not look like it,
but this is a Clog. Yes, Joe
Famolore closes in wood with
leather and makes a super
shoe for jeans. It comes
in navy or brown. Why not
try a pair—TODAY?
Bunny
Blacks
Royal
College Shop
Eight Thirty Seven Massachusetts Street
TONIGHT
50c PITCHERS ICE COLD BUD $1.00 Admission
As You Dance to the Jethro Tull Sound of
DELTA
RED DOG INN
642 Mass. 842-4950
1
Wednesday, November 15, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
By Garry Wills
Democratic Scapegoat
The election is just a week past, and most Democrats are trying hard to forget the stinging defeat of their national ticket at the polls. Moderate Democrats are looking for a sacrificial goat to avenge the loss. The goat seems to be Jean Westwood, the Democratic Party chief who was hand-picked by George McGovern.
It is not unusual that a loser should look at his defeat, wonder what caused it and take some steps to counter his forces for the next encounter.
What is happening now among Democratic regulars—and will continue for some time, doubtless—is not the introspection of a bloodied-but-wiser loser, but the petulant, selfish, vindictive and pouting vengeance of a child who has been set Jean Westwood because of what she represents. The McGovern reforms represented the exclusion of entrenched labor
There are many decent people among the party regulars, but in their stampe to retake the center—and their repudiation of them—been the men to be ready to surrender—the men needed to party of the little man retreat its steps to the bosom of the politically influential few.
support, fat cats, big-city bosses,
proper racists like George Wallace,
Henry Jackson hawks and all the
little and big polls. Those folks who
found themselves on the outside this
year are coming back in—and as far
as they are concerned there isn't
room for them and Jean Westwood.
There is nothing wrong in making an effort to unify the party. It is natural. But in this case, unification seems to mean exclusion. Should this be the case—as it appears—the nation's and, in the long run, the nation's.
Vindictiveness Prevails In Election
—Thomas E. Slaughter
[Image of a man with glasses, wearing a light-colored shirt. The background is blurred but appears to be an outdoor setting with trees.]
MARCO A. MAYORAL
Nixon's landslide was a victory for vindictiveness. Take the issue of amnesty, which plagued McGovern no matter he tried to fudge it. Nixon, with his better instinct for the voters' worst impulses, just got tougher on the issue.
And be right to the heart of this issue's appeal: the regular inductees had been charged with violating their resisters must also pay. As if patriotism and service were not their own reward—as in this war, they are not. The sacrifice was great. We have a meaningful through the sacrifice of others.
This talk reminds me of a Catholic friend's heated outburst against the reception of married priests back into the church's sacraments. "Why should they get away with it?" he asked. "Look at those who stayed in. Why should they bear
all the sacrifice, and others be rewarded just the same?''
What a desolate view of the priesthood that revealed—as something so dessicated and valueless in itself that only others' memory could make it worth anything at all.
Actually, few priests are vindictive toward their "fallen" brothers, precisely because their life has rewards that do not depend on inflicting misery on others. But the pitiful little "patriotism" of Nixon cannot make this claim. Who really is responsible for our culture's Wild West? They are not glorious in themselves, so we must level other people's payment for this war down to the supersal of our wasted men.
There is nothing surprising in this. The egalitarian vice always has been envy—the only vice that seeks no good thing in itself (as do lust and greed and ambition), but seeks only to strip good things away from others.
The disproportionate resentment expressed against "welfare chisiers" is a good example of this. It does not arise from a belief in the dignity of labor, of good things done with human sweat and skill. Many of the real "chisiers" in our society are those who draw good pay for shoddy work done—so little do they respect labor.
No, the resentment of welfare comes from bitter hatred of work, and equally bitter determination to inflict it on others: "Buddy, i pay—now you pay." That is: "I have been senseslessly brutalized, and I have been senseslessly being to escape the same brutalization!" Routed men, we would dwindle others down to our size. It is what we call democracy.
Capital punishment was voted back in by California—another good example of vindictiveness divorced from all social injustice. The law has little rehabilitation in others (and even that has its problems—sacrificing Mr. X to cure Mr. Y). No, the lynch instinct arises in cases where there is least premeditation of punishment or rape. A crazy man does not figure the calculus of punishment and then (numerically) desist; he will not be prevented by the spectacle of some other man's extinction on the altar of the state.
Yet still we cry for such extinction, for the death penalty in many forms. We want to kill other people down to our own small measure of life. And so—so aptly—we have made even Nixon respectable; made spite a virtue. By a landslide.
(C) 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
Jack Anderson
Fire Blamed on Navy Brass
WASHINGTON - A disastrous $15 million fire aboard the aircraft carrier Forrestal has been blamed, in part, upon the Navy brass who violated regulations by ignoring nancy, flammable furnishings.
The fire broke out last July in the resident admiral's "flag quarters," which had been set up to be a Miami Beach hotel suite.
The illegal drapes flamed up, the plush carpet smoldered, and the elegant ceiling tiles threw off clouds of smoke. The smoke and soot bilooled up fire passages and poured into decorate rooms. Some of it was destroyed beyond repair.
prohibit unauthorized alterations aboard ships.
The Navy quickly cracked down on the suspected arsonist, 19-year-old Seaman Jeffrey Allison, who will face a court martial November 27 for allegedly starting the fire.
But no disciplinary action has been announced against the big brass who ordered and approved the illegal, matchstick quarters. Navy rules not only ban almost all wooden construction but
The officer in charge of the fancy quarters was the Forrestal's skipper, Capt. R. F. Schultz. He presumably was outing the wishes of the admirals, who liked to go to sea in style.
Those responsible for converting the Forrestal's flag quarters into a luxurious firefair aren't the only offenders in the fleet. The company used fuel repair funds to buy luxury items for their suites.
Expensive paneling, flammatable two-by-fours, decorative sailing tiles, rich carpeting and solid Scandinavian furniture. An elegant room is provided by Congress for combat necessities, say our sources. A number of audacious flag officers even have hired interior decorators to lay out their designs in stylish colors and patterns.
Sometimes, the fancy trimmings have been installed by the ships' crew. Other times, the work has been done at shipyards.
To the University of Kansas Community:
Readers Respond The War, Mud Creek
Whir..rr..rr
The war continues to wind down.
Zumwalt reminded the admirals that in World War II fire damage outcost all other ship disasters. "I am concerned," he declared, "that many of the hard-learned lessons of World War II have been combustible furnishings aboard ships have been forgotten.
“Recent shipboard fires,” he has canned all ships, “particularly the Forrestal fire which was started in combustible furnishings in the flag quarters, emphasize the need to reestablish the control over the containers and eliminate unnecessary furnishings in ships throughout the fleet.”
My sincere sympathy for the next four years to all of you who sought an alternative this last election day.
Ellen Susan White
Journalism, May 1972
Vancouver
British Columbia
Plan "500"
Letter to the Editor:
But at all times, the bills have been paid by the taxpayers.
Letter to the Editor:
These illegal expenditures finally have drawn a rebuke from Admiral Elmo Zumwalt, the navy chief, who doesn't seem to mind the elegant quarters so much as the fire hazard.
I attended the public meeting on plans for flood control of Mud Creek last Thursday evening at Grant School. It seemed to me that the best and least cost plan would be the most fitted toward the end of the meeting by a professor of geography at the University of
"We cannot wait for the start of actual combat to make our ships less vulnerable to useless loss of life and property," he observed commanders to get rid of all possible flammable furnishings.
Kansas. This plan, known as alternative "500," would provide lakes in the watershed upstream and would eliminate the need for channelization as provided in the 1969 corps of Engineers 369 Corps.
This seems like a sound plan, and it has been used in the past by many people in rivers, so why wouldn't it work just as well on Mud Creek. It would help the water resources keep part of the silt out of Mud Creek.
I also would like to take this opportunity to thank the voters of the 3rd commissioner district for their support given to me last Tuesday when I was elected your County Commissioner.
Will the people have a chance to vote on alternative plan "500?" I doubt it.
I. J. Stoneback
Route 4
Lawrence, Kansas
The Naval Board of Inspection and Survey, he warned, will investigate "any instances of unnecessary furnishings."
Red Carpet
Embassies in Europe have been ordered to roll out the red carpet for five congressmen and their wives, who had planned to make a grand pre-Christmas visit to London, Madrid, Nairobi and Rome.
After we made inquiries, however, most of the prospective sightseers began backing out of the trip.
A cable, meanwhile, had already gone out from Secretary of State William Rogers to the embassies, ordering them to meet, assist, provide transportation for the travelers.
The congressmen wanted separate cars and chauffeurs at each stop. "Codel (congressional representative) is doing it with drivers," added Rogers.
"Use of local currencies ... up to equivalent US dols 50 per day," he directed, "plus actual transportation costs authorized."
had signed up for the trip as follows: "Representative James M. Hanley, chairman, Mrs. Hanley and son Peter (17 years old): Representative Morris Udall and Mrs. Udall; Representative Joseph Reagan and Mrs. Mills; Representative Frank Brasco and Mrs. Brasco; Representative Lawrence J. Hogan and Mrs. Hogan."
Udall, Brasco and Hogan told us they had decided not to go.
The cable identified those who
Chairman Hanley said he hadn't made up his mind whether to make the trip. He would prefer to stay and home with the access with his family, he said. If he was in Europe, and son "at my own expense."
The purpose of the trip, he explained, is to investigate the defense program for overseas children.
VIETNAM PEACE SETTLEMENT
Copyright, 1972,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc
- HENRY, BE PRANK WITH ME IS THE LOVELIGHT DYING IN YOUR EYES OF BLUE?*
James J. Kilpatrick
It is the problem of Rosebud and Lord Macaulay. They are skunks.
Squatters Pose Smelly Problem
A considerable problem in diplomacy, strategy and old-fashioned hospitality has arisen at our small spread here in the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is a problem that we have proclaimed with delicacy and courage, if indeed it has to be approached at all.
Our problems up here, you will understand, are not problems of large dimensions; no crime, no drugs, no traffic, no sirens in the night. This time of year, to tell the truth, there is not much to do. November is that kind of month. If a cow wiggles through a fence
and comes up in the yard,
Lorenzo chases the beast away
and we talk about it for two or
three days. Anyhow Lorenzo
looks up in it for two or three
days. He is a great talker,
collie.
But about Rosebud. The general rule at our place is that Lorenzo kills the groundhogs, my wife mira kills the mice. I swat the flies, but otherwise no one kills anything. The rule is live and to live. If the human race is survived by the sick, we have a better human race. Here the rule works admirably for quail, doves, deer, fox, possum, 'coon, chipmunks, rabbits, squirrels, and even snakes, and
of course Rosebud and Lord Macauley are entitled to the same Amendment. But are they—well, they are skunks.
Rosebud appeared about a month ago, along a fence row a hundred yards from the house, a cunning creature, black as a Bible, with a whitewashed face and whipped tail. She was grubbing away in the front field, minding her own business. She moved to look at Rosebud, and Rosebud looked back at us. Lorenzo, who is nobody's fool, lay down and looked the other way.
This was about the middle of October. Every night now we see
Rosebod on patrol. Once, coming home from a good party, I durned near ran over her in the driveway. Since then we have been coming up that driveway and I will tell you the way, we wait till the don't sign changes. Live and let live.
Then, 10 days ago, we were coming home by twilight, ver-ry slow, and there was her gentleman friend. Back in the apartment, she's in the empire's platform for the tennis tournament—plywood nailed on a couple of sawhorses—and sitting on that platform, if you would believe it, haughtly surveying the wasteless no noblest skunk if ever saw.
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.
and black smoking jacket,
smoking a thin cigar. We are
having a flossy party next week
for the press. Suppose the
paint comes with contingent
comes up the drive, and za-a-ja!
It boggles the mind.
Griff and the Unicorn
WITH "RORY NORBING"
By Sokoloff
One distant friend has suggested that Lord Macaulai and his paramour be trapped alive and transported. Some months ago, when the chimpmunks bird beder feeds blind, I bought two Hav-a-Hart traps, one small, middle-sized, but I never had the heart to set the big one and the small one caught nothing but Charlie the chipping sparrow. It caught him twice and he was burned up. But where would you give a live skunk out of the trap?
WITH "RORY NORBING"
NOW THERE'S
A GUY WHO
KNOWS HOW
TO ENJOY
LIFE...
So there is the problem. It is not exactly a monumental problem, compared to those that afflict the larger world, but it worries me. Rosebud was grubbing away last night within 29 yards of the house. If Dr. Kissinger will hurry up and get the police out, then this, perhaps he could run out some weekend and negotiate a truce with these character. Otherwise we may have to let Lord Macaulay referee the next tournament, and who wants this guy to keep score?
SCHOOLF
Universal Press Syndicate 197
What to do? They have moved in. They have taken up housekeeping. Last week Rosebud hung out a line of wash. Rosebud was sitting around the court suiting around the court suit by evening, in white ruffled shirt
He had a certain arrogance about him. You remember Macaualuq? "I do not hesitate to pronounce," he used to say. After a while, when it suited him and not one moment before, this skunk shunned dart and stroped up behind the wall, telling me that skunks amble, or waddle, or lumber along. Lord Macaualuq strove.
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year current holders and employees of U.K. University of Kansas will be eligible to apply for employment with all applicants without regard to rank or status, or with any ordained or national honorary degree. U.K. University of Kansas expressed gratitude to all applicants for their continued interest.
NEWSSTAFF
News Adviser...Susanne Shaw
Editor Scott Spraeter
Associate Editor Jerry Niemann
Campaign Editor Randall Becker
Campaign Editor Sally Cartooner
Copy Chief Sandy Carlson
Ground Staff Glintie Mickel, Marcel Stewart
Ground Staff Gwen McGraw
Sports Editor Dan George
Editorial Writers Nancy Jewer, Joan Jones
Editorial Writers Tom Slaughter, Mary Ward, Robert Ward, Mark Kearney
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Makeup Editors Ben Barker
Review Editor Joe Zantalla
Production Editor Joe Cohen, Ptis Brandston, Joe Zantalla
Researcher Linda Chagas
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Classified Advertising Manager
Accounting Manager
Date Pipergreene
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Linda Greenbear
Card Dirkis
Mark Borker
John Smith
Member Associated Collegiate Press.
T
Wednesday, November 15, 1972
5.
anat
world travel
fair
Nov. 19-18
Steamboat
a comin
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Travel Fair
Kansas Union Gallery advertising the fair. The fair, which will run Wednesday through Friday, will feature speakers, travel films and representatives from Icelandic and Lufthansa Airlines, ACTION (Peace Corps-Vista), Amtrack, Grayhound, Eurailpass and other organizations with programs for students.
University Daily Kansan
John Catlett, Shawnee Mission freshman and arranging chairman for the SUA World Travel Fair, looks over some of the posters that will be on display in the
Chisholm
(Continued from page 1)
"OUR PRIORITIES are so messed up we have to get ourselves together," she said.
comprehensive national day care system were also necessary.
She said that equal educational opportunities were being denied to minority children all over the country just as their parents were denied occupational equity. She added that she descended with emotion as she described ghetto school conditions she had seen.
She said that busing was not an artificial instrument as some of its opponents claimed, because 54 per cent of all public buses were also bused for reasons other than integration anyway.
The goal is quality education for all, she said, and "if the child has to go on a bus, the child has to go."
BUT SHE said that reform in America wouldn't hinge on great social programs and more money alone. It is the commitment in the souls of the people in America that will be necessary for the job to get done, she said.
She told the audience of predominantly college students that they would have to look to their consciences and "stand up and be counted" in working for change.
. .
"The change that is going to come in this country, is going to come primarily from the fact that we are going to become a more
KU Scholarship Honors Memory Of Custodian
Jackson served the University for more than 25 years.
A scholarship has been established by the Office of Minority Affairs as a memorial for Ryland Jackson, a university custodian who recently died.
Brenda Marzett, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, is asking for contributions to the organization.
Marzeit said the memorial was being established to make people aware of the contributions of minority groups to the University.
In a question and answer period after her speech, Chisholm explained why she hadn't actively campaigned for presidential election. She said last three weeks of the election campaign.
HE SAID that for 20 years she had let politicians use her only when they needed her, but now she was older and wiser. Many members of McGovern's staff were arrogant and didn't ask her for help until she needed her support, she said, so she refused.
"I'm black and a woman, but I'm not going to be treated like a diagrah," she said.
When McGwenn asked her personally to help in the last three weeks of the campaign, she agreed, she said, because she thought he was a "good and decent man."
When members of the Class of '62 return to KU for their 20th anniversary reunion Saturday, they may find many aspects of the campus that they will have an atmosphere of the early '68s.
a barn party will be held at Shirk's Barn, starting at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Entertainment will be provided by the most educated of ten years ago, Rodney and the Blazers.
Class of 1962 To Celebrate Reunion at KU
Three of the original group members, Rodney Laym, "Peaches" Williams and Boby York, play to attend and a fourth member, Don Downing, may be there also. Will be filled by members of Rodney's current group, Rodney and the Wild West.
Other reunion activities include a coffee hour at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, At 11 a.m. class, with classes beginning at 11 a.m., will outline changes at KU since 1962.
According to Steve Clark, assistant director of the Alumni Association, a barn party featuring Rodney and the Blazers was a sure success 20 years ago.
Class of '62 members also will be able to purchase tickets in a special block for the event.
--p. m.
By LEON SAGALOFF Kansan Staff Writer
LONG'S HOUSE OF BARGAINS
1020 New Hampshire
New and Used Furniture
and Appliances
We Buy and Sell
THE SELECTIVE Service Board No. 18 in Lawrence is presently working on numbers up to 70 and have had no word of the matter and have the stoppage of the draft calls in January.
Edith Cordell, executive secretary for the draft boar's sawn, "We'd like to know for some reason why we need it."
We Buy and Sell
"We are anticipating calls for January," Cordell said.
Local Officials Doubt January Draft Cutoff
Melvin Laird, secretary of defense, has said that beginning in January the draft would come to a halt and a trial period would begin to see how many people would enlist in an all-volunteer army, according to Don Low, director of Draft休助 at KU. This trial period would serve as a guide for setting up the volunteer军. Low said.
When President Nixon said several months ago that an all-volunteer army would be set up on July 1, 1973, he also stated that it was probable that no one would be drafted in the first half of 1973. Although no one knows for sure what will happen, many draft officials believe the draft will continue until July 1.
"Right now we haven't had any word if the draft will still go on in January or not," let alone.
Persons faced with the draft who seek help from draft advisors are given many answers.
842-4821
"We try to give the person as many choices and they run along two lines. Kackley can see."
If the all-volunteer army becomes a reality on July 1, a person who graduates from school in late May or early June could be drafted in the remaining months.
The possibilities of deferments include medical and psychological deferments and conscientious objector deferments. Other reservations include ROTC, the reserves or enlisting, he said.
Dean Kackley, assistant to the dean of men and advisor for Draft Help, said this could be avoided through delaying tactics. Kackley said that if someone got his induction notice on June 1, he could apply for a review by the local draft board.
"By that time it would already be past July 1 and your problem would be over," he said.
"We also give advice to people who decide to the country, go to jail, or fight it out in court."
"THAT USUALLY LAKES fifteen days and if they didn't grant exemption you could appeal it and that takes about a month," Kackley said.
Fried Chicken, Pork Chops, Steak Favored in Survey
Store Hours
8:30 a.m.-8 p. m.
Steak, pork chops and fried chicken were the three favorite foods chosen by students of Oliver Residence Hall in a survey distributed by the Oliver Food Committee.
About 300 students, or one half the total residents of Oliver, participated in a Nov. 1 survey distributed at the evening meal, Kathy Leavitt, Mound City senior and adviser to the food committee, said Monday.
The 12-question survey also dealt with other important food services at Oliver besides the favorite food choices of the residents.
Other results of the survey showed the majority of students preferred scrambled eggs over fried or soft boiled and preferred thousand island salad dressing over others.
The results of the survey were given to Leonard Oliver, food supervisor at Oliver, and Lenoir Ekdahl, director of food services.
Of concern to the food committee, she said, were such things as weekend meal scheduling, the preparation of eggs and selection of a favorite salad dressing. A Sunday dinner option to keep the current brunch system with a light lunch and supper or to have a large evening meal on Sunday was one more important question on the survey. Learn about the branch issue, the students voted 150 to 24 to keep the system as it now stands.
"People were willing to fill out the survey and were most well pleased," she said.
Leavitt said that although all the students didn't answer all the questions she still felt that the turnout for the survey and the representation of students were good.
The survey changed a lot of little things,
Lavitt said, such as salad dressing and egg preparation but when it came to the larger questions such as Sunday brunch or breakfast, most people didn't want to change them.
Applications For Editor
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the Kansan for the Spring semester are now being accepted by the Kansan Board.
Application forms may be obtained in the student Senate office, the desk of man's and women's chambers.
0
EAT TURKEY WITH YOUR FAMILY
DANCE & IMBIBE WITH YOUR FRIENDS
ONE BLOCK WEST
PRESENTS
OPEN 5 NITES
8 P.M. TO 12
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THANKSGIVING
GALA '72
★ Tues. (Ladies mile)  ★ STONEWALL
★ Wed. (Thanksgiving Eve)  ★ TOGETHER
★ thurs. (Turkey Day)  ★ 'GOODTIME REBELLION'
★ Fri.  ★ CHEESSEE
★ Sat.  ★ APPLY THE
ONE BLOCK WEST
WILLIAM P. ALBRECHT will speak tomorrow
B
NOVEMBER 16
Coleridge. Hazlitt and the Spirit of their Age
Woodruff Auditorium
Sponsored by Humanities Lecture Series
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6
Wednesday, November 15, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Staff Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Tom Koppes, Student Athlete, Hits the Books
Scholastics require discipline, practice too...
By MIKE BAUER Kansan Staff Writer
This is just one example of the increasing traffic on the Kansas Tumpkine.
THE TYPICAL DAY for an athlete is morning classes, practice from 2:30 to 6:00 p.m. and study hall from 8 to 10 p.m. Taking out time for lunch and supper the athlete has little time for extra study so tutors help him develop habits studies. Shaan said.
"If our athletes have above a C average the first semester, they have achieved a standard. C is average, but at that point the athletes can realize they can do it, and by the end of the first semester they gain confidence," he said.
When Harold Johnson began working for the Kansas Turnpike Authority as a toll collector ten years ago, he said that in the early morning working shift he seldom collected $20 in tolls. Now, be said, tolls are well over $100.
Athletes, said Skahan, compete in two ways, through athletics and through academics. Athletes are required to take a course of hours, so their schedules are held, he said.
Skahan arranges for individuals well versed in study habits or career counseling to lecture the athletes. Group tutoring is also used extensively, Skahan said.
Wade Stinson, athletic director, said that $7,000 a year was allocated in the athletic budget for individual tutors. He said that $200 a month on financial aid were eligible for tutors.
Tutors, Study Halls Help Athletes
To help athletes develop their study habits, freshman football and basketball players have a two-hour study hall four days a week. Students in upper-class athletes if they need them.
Turnpike Sees Increase in Traffic
SKAHAN SAID that the two-hour study
involved students in a transition from high school to college
Athletic counselor Bobby Skahan said Tuesday that KU athletes needed to develop a discipline in scholastic as well as athletic pursuits.
Practice is a vital part of athletics. To develop physical prowess, KU athletes train three hours a day and to develop mental skills, KU athletes have the aid of academic tutors.
Football game traffic becomes so heavy that the two Lawrence turnipke interchanges cannot handle the turnipke authority closes the west tail to booth to outgoing traffic.
He said. "If the athlete gives me two hours of concentrated study every night,
By MALCOLM TURNER Kanson Staff Writer
and detours the carts to the east岸. Then, only incoming turnpike traffic is processed.
AFTER THE KU-NEBURASKA GAME, Johnson estimated that in two hours the toll collectors had processed over 3,000 vehicles.
According to Johnson, this type of traffic was unusual for Lawrence, except when large activities were held on campus, such as a football game.
People who use the turnpike give various impressions.
"Some comment that it is really a great
and that they love to drive it," said
Students as Teachers Keynote Piano Classes
By MARY SKOLAUT Kansan Staff Writer
They take on this role as a class requirement. Mrs. Flora Silini, coordinator of piano instruction for the University of Colorado, co-class entitled Piano Teaching Materials.
Nine students assume the role of teacher for three hours a week and teach free piano lessons to non-music majors. In doing this, they learn to play keyboard and perform a service to interested people.
"You can't talk to students and teach
them." Sinai said. "It takes
64 hours."
The teachers are piano majors and minors, and music education majors. The piano majors receive two hours credit for these courses and the others one hour of credit.
EACH TEACHER has two students, one beginner and either an intermediate or advanced student. Each pupil receives a 30-minute private lesson every week. He does not pay for the lesson but must buy his materials, which cost about $10.
"This classroom teaching of piano is the latest trend, especially in teaching adult beginners."
The students have only two requirements for their free instruction: they must stay in the class for the entire semester, and practice every day.
THE PROGRAM for intermediate and advanced students is a little different. They have no class together, only the weekly 30-minute private lesson. Silini said their instruction could be categorized as coaching rather than teaching.
"The semester all of our beginners or "guminea pets" are KU students." Silini said. Besides their private lesson the beginners also meet together once a week for an hour. Enclosing a turn teaching this class, during his turn he is critiqued by the other eight teachers.
As the comments about the turpike differ, so do the travelers. Johnson said many people believed that the turpike was worth the money. He thought this was true to a certain degree, but on weekends over 50 per cent of the turpike traffic leaving Lawrence was
Sinii said she noticed that two basic problems confronted her teachers: The communication between teacher and pupil is often critical, and the initial adjustment a teacher must make in his new role of instructor was difficult. And did she she was there to solve these problems.
The program is in its sixth semester and since it has used different materials each semester.
She said she was surprised at the growth of the program and the interest that boys had in it. There are 12 prospective students on a waiting list now and present students can continue their lessons from semester to semester.
Options for Templin's Use To Be Presented Tonight
THE KANSAS TURNIPE was completed in 1956 at a cost of $160 million. It was built, unlike most highways, without cost to Kansas taxpayer and without federal funds.
Fowler also said she preferred the private lessons with her teacher rather than the public lessons. She preferred the pressure and that mistakes were easily made. The class introduced material which she could ask questions about and understand better in her private lesson, she
Johnson. "Others say that they should be paid for driving it."
Asked about the future value of her program, Silini said that more and more students were attended junior colleges and colleges for higher or further lessons there. She said that it would be advantageous to strengthen KU's program on math better teach piano on the junior college program.
The residence halls' Contract Coordinating Committee will present a report on suggestions for contract options to the Residents' Assembly meeting tonight.
"The place where I live only has certain times that we can practice and sometimes it is hard to find time to go to Murphy," she said.
SUSIE FOWLER, Overland Park junior and beginning student said that her main interest is in math.
In turn, she would get better students from the junior colleges. In this way, she said, she could help herself by making the program self-perpetuating.
The main topic in the report will be a proposal by the Administrative Housing Committee (AHC) to turn Templin Hall into a coed hall.
Templin's representatives will present a plan for other options in that hall without
A weight-lifting room, a dark room and
a gym. In 1989 in Ipunlin are some of the suggestions.
Another suggestion is to have a "mini-
compter center" in the area of the snackbar.
This would put keychain machines and
tables in the hall for the use of
residents of any hall.
Ideas from the report are to be discussed by the Residents' Assembly. The purpose for the report is to elicit response to the ideas from other resident hall representatives, according to John Beiser, Salina sophomore and member of the assembly.
Another suggestion is for extensive maintenance to be done in the hall.
The turpike is 238 miles long with 15 interchange ways, although there are just 47. The turpike is 170, 128 and East US 65.
Fare from the west Lawrence exit to Kansas City is 85 cents. From Lawrence to Topeka is 35 cents. To drive the entire city, from Kansas City, Kan., to South Haven, posts $4.35.
Passenger car tolls average 2.2 cents per mile on axiom scale, averaging 3.7 cents per mile.
The turnpike was established by a Kansas statute, coming under the direction of a five member board. This board, which consists of a member from both the Kansas senate and house highway committees, the director of the highway commissary, and two members appointed by the governor.
Because the turnipie is not funded by the federal or state governments and is not dependent on Congress or the state legislature for financing, it has not been affected by highway appropriation measures.
While the athletic department is quick to provide tutors, the department is not as quick to provide personal libraries for its athletes.
Through the financial aid program, the athletic department buys course books for the athletes, but the athletes must return them to the department at the end of each semester.
IT IS the KTA's responsibility to set toll prices in order to pay back the $380 million that was initially borrowed to build the bridge, but only source of income for the turnover.
In addition to repaying the loan the tolls also finance road repairs and pay the tax on all new cars.
The athletic department in turn, returns most of the books to the Kansas Union Bookstore for refunds. Skahan said some books are kept by the department so that athletes would not have to keep buying the same books.
According to Jerry Brindle, KTA general manager, the turnip collects $15 million annually in toil. Of the $15 million, approximately $4 million is spent on repairs.
A recent increase in the number of cases handled by the Douglas County Legal Aid Society has been brought about by a new clause in its constitution. The clause gives the Court more deal with misdemeanor cases, according to Dennis Prater, student director.
Stinson said that athletes could buy their own books if they wanted to build a library. The athletic department also has a small library.
SKAHAN SAID that his office did everything it could to see that athletes made at least 1.8, the average required by the College Athletic Association (NCGA).
Prater said there had been a steady increase in the number of cases as people became more aware of the society's services. However, he said, the sharpest increase had occurred since July when the misdemeanor clause became effective.
Misdemeanors Now Handled By Aid Group
Skahan's office receives a copy of the athletes' down slips and receives reports about the athletes from some of the instructors.
There were 505 cases accepted out of 970 on Jan. 1, 1972, according to Louise Wheeler, assistant professor of law and faculty adviser.
Sittson said the rules laid down by the NCAA prevented universities from signing high school athletes who could not achieve a 1.6 grade point average in college.
He explained that for an incoming freshman to qualify for athletics, he must be in the upper 50 per cent of his class or receive an adequate score on the ACT test.
She said family cases such as divorce suits ranked highest with 174. Others include: consumer cases, 91; misdemeanors, 56; administrative, 56; and miscellaneous, 45.
Some of the cases have not been decided yet and some may not have been heard, she
Funded by the United Fund and the Student Senate, the society is a nonprofit yearly law student and supervised by members of the Douglas County Bar Association.
ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIPS are administered through the Office of Student Financial Aid. Stinson said that athletic coaches were not supposed to have any influence in determining whether the students received a scholarship. Coaches do not give grants. They can only recommend graduates. Stinson said.
A recently passed NCAA rule allows athletes to go to an institution and get financial aid even though he cannot expect a scholarship. The institution肋Institutional as any other student does.
Stinson said several coaches at other schools apparently had influenced their financial aid offices because it was unlikely that the student would qualify for any financial aid.
Skahan said the primary concern of any athlete was scholastics and sports were secondary. If an athlete has a test or has too much training, the coach said that he is excused from practice.
TOM KOPPEPS, Lakewood, Calif., freshman, said that his track coach, Robert Timmons, was understanding about his missing practice to study for tests.
He said that scholastic and athletic pursuits were equally important to him and that the tutors provided by the athletic department would be bella-briro.
studying doesn't leave you time for much work so do better in my athletics if I study harder."
"I have a biology test tomorrow, so I'm not going to play with the team," Kopep said Monday.
MIKE McDANIELS, Kansas City, Mo.
MUSE used the tutorial program
several times.
"When you are up here on your own for
the first time you get a lot of pressure put on
you and it's up to you to study." he said.
When McDaniels took the study hall, the athletes had to participate only when down sips were sent out. Now all freshman and sophomores are required to participate, he said.
McDaniels said when he came to KU he was interested in making grades, but he said playing football was now more important to him.
Koppes said, "Going out for athletics and
Marks JEWELERS
817 MASSACHUSETTS STREET AMERICAN GEMSOCIETY
MEMBER OF NATIONAL BRIDAL SERVICE
AGS
0
If you're looking for a ring, now you know where to look.
3. Take IBM card to Table 2 and receive your Student Basketball Season Ticket upon payment of $5.50.
4. Fill in the Student Season Ticket and enter the ticket number on the page below.
IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS FOR ACQUIRING YOUR STUDENT BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET Starting Wednesday, Nov.15 thru Friday, Nov. $ 17^{\circ} $ ,1972
1. 00 p.m.- 7.00 p.m.
(1* or until the 7,500 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first)
1. Go to the main lobby (East) of Allen Field House
2. Present I.D. Card and imprinted Certificate of Registration at Table 1 and pick up your IBM card.
3. Take IBM card to Table 2 and receive your Student Basketball Season Ticket upon payment of $5.50.
4. Sign your Student Season Ticket and write your student number on the ticket in the presence of the ticket seller.
5. Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $10.50
6. Housemother season tickets may be applied for at this same time.
7. No refunds will be made.
8. Beginning with the Kansas State game on January 23, student basketball season tickets will be valid only if accompanied by the Spring, 1973 Certificate of Registration.
SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKET
A total of 300 student tickets will be available on an individual game basis for students who do not purchase a season ticket. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House ONLY on the day of the basketball game from 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. The student ticket for individual game tickets is 75¢ and the spouse price for individual game tickets is $1.00 * (See information at Bottom of Page). TICKETS FOR NON-OBJECTIVE GAME STUDENT TICKETS SOLD AFTER 5:00 P.M. THE DAY OF THE GAME, ALSO, THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCED SALE
BE SURE TO SEE THE 1972.73 BASETALLKER PREVIEW, THE ANNUAL CRIMSON-BLAUE GAME NOVEMBER 28th IN ALLEN FIELD HOUSE. YOUR K.I.D. I.C.O. DARD AND CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION WILL ADMIT YOU TO THIS GAME
The Athletic Seating Board guarantee every student who buys a season ticket a seat for every home game. The A.S.B. further encourages all students to arrive early to watch the preliminary JR-Varsity games at 5:00 p.m. and to support the varsity Jayhawks during their pre-game warm-ups. ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 7:35 P.M. EXCEPT THE JAYHAWK CLASSIC® (See Below) DEC. 15-16 WHICH STARTS AT 7:05 P.M. and the Kansas vs. Iowa Stategame 10 at 1:10 p.m.
4
SOUTH
EAST
Student Section
1. The Jayhawk Classic Invittational Tournament is not included in the Student Season Ticket, but each student will have the option of purchasing Jayhawk Classic tickets at the same time they apply for their student season tickets. The reduced rate for student tickets for the Jayhawk Classic will be $1.00 per night, as compared to $3.50 per night at public prices. SINGLE GAME TICKETS for KU students for the Jayhawk Classic do not purchase them at the time they apply for their student season tickets, will be sold on the day of the game from 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 15. 1972
7
KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS
Kansas Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Red and Blue Teams Battle in Scrimmage
... Many combinations of players tested ...
ISU Defensive End Named College Lineman of Week
"He played very little as a sophomore," recalled ISU coach Johnny Majors, "and we debated a long time about redshirting him. But he was 6-foot-3 and 253 pounds and ran a 4.8 40 and we didn't have a lot of people around here like that in those days, so we played him some at midseason. I'm sorry now we didn't redshirt him."
Defensive end Merv Krakau has come a long way—a lot longer than the 30 or so miles from his home in tiny Guiyu Center, Iowa, to Iowa State University in Ames.
If they had, the Cyclones would have Krakau for another season. And another season might really have been something, if Krakau's performance for ISU in Saturday's 23-20 standoff against defending national champion Nebraska is any indication.
All Kraku did was make 11 tackles, six of them unassisted; break up three passes; cause two fumbles; recover two others; and make five tackles; behind the line of scrimmage, including three sacks of Nebraska's quarterback for 25 yards in losses.
KU Gets Ready For Wishbone
The University of Kansas football team went through a contact practice Tuesday afternoon, working on defensing the wishbone offense used by Oklahoma.
For that show "the finest play by a defensive end I have ever seen, playing or coaching," "Majors called it—Krakau, a senior was named National College Lineman of the Week by The Associated Press.
Coach Don Fambridge said that stopping the fullback was the key to defensing the wishbone offense and that OU fullback Leon Jackson would be his team's first priority.
Fambrough also voiced concern over the speed of the OU team. He said the wishbone almost forced a team to use a man-for-man defense on the line against it.
He also was named the Cyclones 'Head-hunter of the Week with a record 83 points'—18 above the old mark—based on Majors' point system for blocked passes, fumble recoveries, tackles for losses, and other plays.
Fambrough said that he thought Nebraska was the Big Eight's best team but he said that after looking at all weeks he rated Oklahoma at the top with weakness. He could not find any weaknesses in the Oklahoma defense, he said.
Several freshmen may see action
saturday, July 21. No other
campus has invited Tuesday's practice
RUSHING
KU Statistics
| Nations | TC | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newton | 130 | 842 | — |
| William's | 67 | 392 | — |
| Wilmington | 172 | 152 | — |
| Rhagon | 23 | 116 | 9.0 |
| Rhagon | 31 | 168 | 9.0 |
| Foster | 4 | 18 | 4.5 |
| Foster | 11 | 16 | 4.5 |
| Northwood | 4 | 18 | 4.5 |
| Worcester | 2 | 12 | 6.0 |
| Veroanen | 2 | 12 | 6.0 |
| Villanova | 3 | 6 | 0.0 |
| Jones | 10 | 0 | 0.0 |
| Ion | 10 | 0 | 0.0 |
| Cervus | 8 | — | — |
| Harrington | 8 | — | — |
| Harrington | 2 | -16 | — |
| Bradley | 8 | -14 | — |
| Bradley | 1 | -60 | — |
All. Comp. Int. Int. Yds.
Jaynes 211 19 19 1770
Jones 16 3 1 18
gifting 16 1 1 18
Adams 16 1 1 18
B. Adams            No. 36   Yd.  TD
Edwards             28    154   94
Scholt             21    194   27
Scholt             20    106   17
Santhoff           19    197   17
Santhoff           8    134   0
Santhoff           8    134   0
Williams           5    28   0
O'Neil             5    48   0
D. Johnson         2    28   0
D. Johnson         2    28   0
PUNTING
PUNTING No. Avg.
Harris 61 34.6
SCORING
SCORING
TD      TD     PAT     FG     PG     Pls.
(1) (2)
B. Adams   7        -         1.1        -         49
Miller    7        -         1.1        -         43
Miller    17-17    -         6-9        35
Edwardson  2        -         -         12
Neilson   2        -         -         12
Neilson   2        -         -         12
Schroll   1        1.1        -         8
C. Adams   1        -         1.1        -         2
Jaynes    1        -         1.1        -         2
Noyes    1        -         6-9        0
Team     9-1       -         1.2       -         12
Total     22        30-30    1.4        6-11      207
Total     23        30-30    1.4        6-11      207
No. Yds.
Mudge 2 10
G. Adams 2 22
Watson 2 32
Sheata 1 65
Burton 1 85
Ryan 1 68
Bren 1 5
Eronn 1 5
Kooff 1 0
Wilder 1 1
PASS INTERCEPTIONS
meadowbrook
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One block from the campus.
LIVING IN THE BEST COSTS LITTLE MORE
Meets Planned for 1973
Open House Display Now
Walk to KU
1000 parking stalls
Pure air
Wide open spaces
Beautiful landscaping
Walking-Swimming Tennis-Basketball Children's playgrounds
Professional Track Group Formed
70 Acres of
Marty Liquori, the premier distance runner from Villanova who missed his Olympic chance because of an Achilles heel injury, was signed, but as "master of ceremonies" for the ITA meets and not as a performer.
TRAFFIC FUMES
TRAFFIC NOISE
"Personally, I believe my future is in broadcasting rather than track," said Liquori, now in graduate broadcast school at the University of Florida. "I will still run as an amateur during the ceiling indoor season."
Safetyman Richmond Flowers of the New York Giants, a former hardline star at the University of Tennessee, also signed a deal to attend the International Track Association (ITA).
NEW YORK (AP) - Amateur superstars Jim Ryan, Bob Seagreen, Lee Evans and Randy Matson turned pro Tuesday as the nucleus of a professional track and field group that plans up to 48 meet next year in the United States and Europe.
Ryan called the association "the birth of pro track."
Studios $140-$170
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"We plan 24-30 events in North America," said Michael O'Hara, president of the association, "and about 15 more in Europe."
O'Hara released a partial schedule which included Albuquerque, M.N., March 23, 1983; Los Angeles, March 24; Fort Worth, April 6; Oklahoma City, April 7; Baltimore, April 14; Chicago, May 4; Atlanta, May 5; New York, May 5; Vancouver, May 18; San Diego, May 19; Louisville, Ky., June 1; Richmond, Va., June 2; and Long Island, N.Y., June 9.
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Plans were unveiled at a New York news conference.
842-4200
O'Hara said he was, however, "treading cautiously in talks deals with pro football players. We want to play ball with the clubs and the NFL."
O'Hara said Flowers, who makes about $25,000 yearly in the National Football League, contacted the association about being because track was his first sports love.
800 ft. West of Iowa & 15th St.
The ITA format calls for up to 48 meets with basic purses of $10,800 each. There are to be two meets a week, one Saturday and one Sunday.
"But, for sure, we are interested in such people as Bob Hayes, Paul Warfield, Mercury Morris, Earl McLauchle and Muirhead, trailbuffers or heroes as well as good football players."
such areas as endorsements and commercials."
O'Hara said the minimum total 1973 purse would be $609,000. He admitted "our pioneer athlete" received extra money and long-term benefits but most of his most rewards would come from the events.
"We will sign five athletes for each of 12 championship events," O'Hara said. "At 12, we will an event will receive $500 with $24 for second, $100 for third and $40 for fourth."
15th & Crestline
Ryan said he had been projected to him that "i'a good year could be worth $18,000 and up at the beginning. That might not seem true but it is when you've been earning zero."
Ryun, a former University of Kansas world record holder in the mile, said he foresaw "possible great financial benefits—as long as your name is hot in the news—in
All Practice Sessions Needed, Owens Says
Coach Ted Owens emphasized Tuesday that his University of Kansas basketball team needed every day it had left in the next week to win. The season opener against Vanderbilt Dec. 2.
After the second scrimmage of the season Tuesday, Owens said the players were emotionally ready, but said the team was not ready because play execution was not good.
For the scrimmage the team was again divided into a blue and a red team. The blue team in the first half consisted of junior guard Tom Kivisto, senior forward Wilson McKinnon, junior forward Suttle, guard Marshall Rodgers and guard Dale Greenlea. The red team was made up of senior forward Dale Haase; junior guard Dave Taylor; forward Tomnie Smith and
center Davenny, Knight, both sophomores, and freshman Bob Falk.
In the second half many of the players from each squared area were assigned as Overseers in combination.
The blue team jumped into a considerable lead in the first half, but with the changes in defense from the previous game.
"In the second half the red just played better," Owens said. "With their early lead the blue team became careless, and as a result the red took advantage of them."
Owens also said that Tuesday's scrimmage was not as sharp as the one Friday, but that the team was making improvements.
Owens again said he was not sure who his first team was.
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8
Wednesdav. November 15. 1972
University Daily Kansan
By CHRISTINE CANNELLA
Kansan Staff Writer
Escorts Combat Crime at 2 Schools
In a large university where people must walk long distances through unit walkways bordered by trees and bushes, there is a campus of persons having to use the campus at night.
Since July 1 two rapes, six assaults, one robbery and six sex offenses have been reported to the University Traffic and Security Center and occurred on the Kansas University campus.
L. I. Vernon Harrell of the Lawrence Police Department, that ten raps, 24 assaults
and nine robberies reportedly had occurred
surrounding the campus after February.
According to John Thomas, director of security and parking, the majority of the victims of these crimes are women, particularly women walking alone or taking shortcuts. Thomas said he thought all the lesser crimes were not.
Preventative measures have been taken at both Pennsylvania State University and Kansas State University. These universities are now providing a free escort service designed primarily for women but not restricted to them.
CRIMES AGAINST the person are crammed not only on the KU campus but also on campus.
The escort program at Pennsylvania State has been launched through the voluntary efforts of 88 male students who are members of that university's Naval Air Station. The students need only call one of three telephone numbers, give her name, address and
destination and an escort of one or more men will be provided.
A similar service is being provided at K-State, according to Paul Nelson, director of K-State traffic and security. Nelson said the campus fraternities had volunteered to help escorts and that any person in need of this service could call the fraternity's house. Nelson said that the only difference between K-State and Pennsylvania State's fraternity members drove the women to and from their destinations.
Inflation Balloons Property Values
By MALCOM TURNER
Kansan Staff Writer
Some Lawrence residents have attributed their values to the growth of the University of Kansas.
Property values in Lawrence have been increasing over the last 10 years. A single family dwelling which cost about $10 a square foot, probably costs nearly $16 a square foot now.
Charles W. Hedges, president of the Lawrence Board of Realtors, said recently that he believed this to be somewhat of a misconception, however. The steady rise in property value has been caused by a basic change in the desires of the people of Lawrence and the easy accessibility to different types of financing, he said.
Hedges explained that most new houses today were equipped with appliances and extras such as fireplaces and central air conditioning, which were uncommon a decade ago. Because of financing aids from the federal government, many people can now purchase real estate that they otherwise could not afford, he said.
"THE PUBLIC is not aware of how easy it is to buy real estate. Ninety-five per cent of homes today are sold through financing," he said.
Other factors also determine the value of a given piece of property.
According to several Lawrence realtors, when evaluating a piece of real estate four variables are automatically taken into account. The most common is the location of the piece of land, ground lies in location to other lots around it, its accessibility to a thoroughfare and the traffic on nearby roads are other major factors of property value. Increased building costs and special city taxes are additional factors, they said.
Hank Baum, director of the Graphics Gallery in San Francisco, will give a lecture on the making and selling of prints and drawings at 2:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. He will bring a collection of graphics to discuss.
Art Director To Give Talk
As a part of the Hallmark Visiting Artist Program, Bam has been a Thursday Baum has been an associate director of Collectors Press in San Fran- and also of the Tamarind Lathographic Workshop.
He also is a member of the Advisory Council of California Graphics and the Print Commission.
"It's not the ground that has gone up. It'labor and lumber." said Bob Stephens, vice president of Mitchell Stephens Agency, Inc., a Lawrence real estate firm.
SINCE THE first of the year, building costs for a given type of home have risen about $40 because of the rise in the price of lumber alone, Stephens said.
One of the newest developments in Lawrence 10 years ago was the Country Club North addition, located southwest of the West Lawrence Exit of the Kansas Turnpike. In 1963, Stephens said, a lot could be purchased for about $1,500. Today, a lot in the same addition runs from $2,600 to $3,200, an increase of 73 to 133 per cent.
Hedges recalled that when he first entered the real estate business in 1959, an average 3-bedroom home with basement cost about $13,000. Now, the same house would cost more than $18,000, an increase of about 3 per cent a year, he said.
What this means, Hedges said, is that there is a large number of factors that determine property values. Values vary with the location of the property, with what is on it and with what is located around it, he said.
THOMAS SAID he thought such a program on the KU campus would be effective in curbing the number of assaults. He said, however, that traffic and security issues would help to support the program. He suggested that living groups sponsor the program.
The cost of purchasing and building on property in Lawrence is low in comparison to the cost in cities of the same size. Hedges said the large volume of building in Lawrence was the reason for the relatively small increase in cost.
Thomas said he did not know why an escort program had not already been established at KU. Either people on this campus are not concerned about the problem or do not want to become involved, he said.
Shirley Gilham, director of Affirmative Action for Women, said there was "a desperate problem of sexual assault on our campus at night."
Although the four-block section of Massachusetts Street from 7th to 11th streets has been opened for traffic, officials of Constant Construction Company said Monday that the project probably would not be completed until the first of the year.
"LAND HAS GONE up in value because there is no more new land in the development and because of developments such as Vamar Hills Golf Course." Hedges said.
Jerry Dow, project engineer for the Jerry May work, said, "Hopefully we can keep working for some time yet. We're going to continue until inclement weather stops us."
May said several things remained to be done, including installation of street lights and plaster walls and some brick paving and 1000 blocks of Massachusetts Street.
According to Lawrence realists, all indications are that there is a great demand for real estate in Lawrence and that the real estate market is reliable that meet the differing needs of people.
Rain Delays Development Of 4 Blocks
He said an escort program would be an excellent way of countering night actions.
He said recent rainy weather had been a factor.
Sidewalk installation along the four-block section was遗失ed. Married with
"The weather last month probably put us behind by a few weeks, but it's hard to tell just how much the weather affects us." May said.
"If we could just get it to quit raining, we would be fine."
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Rankin said that the civil service department normally processes less than a
The change is mainly an executive order, Rankin said.
SUA Travel Fair Presents:
"I doubt very seriously if the number will increase because of the policy change," he said.
Mr. Jon V. C. Booth, representative of the Experiment
in International Living. Mr. Booth will describe the Experiment and its college Summer Abroad and Semester Abroad programs.
The change in policy was an emergency regulation filed in accordance with federal regulations dealing with equal opportunity and sex discrimination. The change was made as soon as it still requires state legislative approval but it is technically official, Rankin said.
"Now pregnancy is considered a personal illness," Rankin said. "There is more life coverage now. This change is definable and should have been put into effect earlier."
The emergency factor in the regulation allows the change to go into effect temporarily until the state legislature meets in 1973, he said.
The policy change modifies one subsection in the civil service regulation
Only a small percentage of women civil service employees in Lawrence will take advantage of the new policy allowing pregnant women to take a sick leave with leading to Philip Rankin, director of personnel services at the University of Kansas.
Paid Pregnancy Leave Is New Civil Service Policy
Out of 1450 civil service employees in the country, only 650 of these are women. Rankin said.
regarding sick leave.
7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room in the Kansas Union.
"We've only had one situation come up so far where a pregnancy sick leaf was out there," she said.
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ATLANTIC OFFERS A 6 CREDIT COURSE IN THE BLUES.
Vol.1 Blues Originals Blind Willie McTell: Atlanta Twelve String
Blind Willie McCell was a true twelve string guitar wizard. His fingerpicking style on the awkward instrument is instantly recognized. This album contains fifteen sides which were cut for Atlantic over 20 years ago and then lost in the files. They were recovered in good shape last year and now, this last great block of superb music recorded commercially by Blind Willie McCell can be heard.
Vol.2 Blues Originals Professor Longhair: New Orleans Piano
Professor Longhair's piano style has influenced all the great New Orleans pianists. Dr John, Fats Domino, Al Toussaint. Huey Smith to name a few, venerate Longhair as their true mentor and speak of him with deep love and respect. Professor Longhair is a part of New Orleans music history and his records mean humor and enjoyment, which this album indicates. Features every track he cut for Atlantic, the songs are taken from two sessions, one in late 1949 and one from late 1953.
Vol. 3 Blues Originals Texas Guitar from Dallas to LA;:
T-Bone Walker, Guitar Slim, Lawyer Houston, Al King, Ray Agee, R.S. Rankin
The scope of Texas blues is as broad as Texas itself and the effects of Texas/styles on the blues of recent past in turn have affected much of the pop and rock music occurring at this moment. This is a collection of six of Texas's most important guitarists—T-Bone Walker, Guitar Slim, Lawyer Houston, AlKing, Rav Agee and R.S. Rankin. It provides an extensive survey of Texas guitar styles and music.
Vol. 4 Blues Originals Blues Piano, Chicago Plus:
Little Johnny Jones, Floyd Dixon,
little Brother" Montgomery, Frank "Sweet" Williams, Meade Lux Lew
"Little Brother" Montgomery, Frank "Sweet" Williams, Meade Lux Lewis
There are some areas of the country notably rich in a hentage of piano music. Chicago is one of the richest. Examples of the various types of blues piano styles of Chicago are well represented in this album which includes performances by Little Johnny Jones, Floyd Dixon, "Little Brother" Montgomery, Frank "Sweet" Williams and Meade Lux Lewis.
Vol. 5 Blues Originals John Lee Hooker: Detroit Special
John Lee Hooker has been an important part of the Detroit blues scene since the late forties. The songs on this album are a typical vintage Hooker that were recorded in 1953 and 1961 in Cincinnati and Miami. There are sixteen tunes on this album; each is superb, original and totally
Vol.6 Blues Originals
Vol. 6 Blues Originals
Jimmy & Mama Yancy- Chipper, Volume One
The effect of Jimmy Yancey on contemporary R&B is incalculable. His bass lines, six and eight beat boggies, in schilts as well as rhumba time, have been used on countless records. This is a collection of exceptional examples of Jimmy Yancey's blues piano and some very moving vocals by Estelle "Mama" Yancey, dressed up for Jimmy Yancey together. Jimmy Yancey even eight weeks after the session from diabetes.
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A course in The Blues from Atlantic Records and Tapes. It did start here, and it's not stopping.
ATLANTIC
Wednesday, November 15. 1972
9
Book Says Women Oppress Men
By RAYNA LANCASTER Kansan Staff Writer
University Daily Kansan
A theory that says men are slaves and women their exploiters, put forth by Ether Vilar in her book, "The Manipulated Male," suggests the reactions at the University of Kansas.
GUMP SAID THAT if there were any truth to Vilair's claim it would be that any person, male or female, desired control of that power which determined his destiny.
Paul V. Gump, professor of psychology, said that because of the rapidly changing sex roles, especially in the United States, women have such as Vilar's did more harm than good.
Vilar's theory stated that men are locked into manipulative roles by their mothers, trained to accept responsibilities and the power of authority. For example, helpless. Men are manipulated further by women who stifle a man's natural brilliance and freedom by coercing him into the security and enslavement of marriage. They thusiches this as "the pleasure of freedom.
He said that generally women were more dependent on marriage and therefore dependent on men, and wished to have some kind of control over them. He made an argument that because he had not accepted naively whatever happened to him, tried to actively direct his future.
Another statement by Vilar said that women go to college only to make themselves more desirable. But although some women did look for husbands in college, there were very interested in college.
Gump suggested that perhaps one reason Vilar wrote the book was that its sensational qualities would make it a profitable best seller. The book was originally published in Germany, where it did reach the best seller list.
Another point of Vilar's theory is that housewife, which she described as traditionally the job of morons in a household, was fun for women because it was so easy.
SHIRLEY GLILAM, director of the Oft-
of information action for Women,
can be reached at 800-325-6149.
"Her idea that a woman's goal is to find a man to work for her so she can stay at home and do the job of housework, traditionally the job of a mornon, is really quite an insult
Fund Raising
Jon V. C. Booth, executive associate of the Experiment in International Living, will speak at 7:30 tion in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. His speech is part of the World Trade Fair, running today University Travel and Experiment's various programs, emphasizing their college Summer Abroad and Semester Abroad programs.
The Student Council for Exceptional Children will tend bar from 6:30 p.m. until midnight at the Stables tonight to raise money to help send children to the University affiliated preschool in Hayworth Hall. The Stables is located at 1401 W. 7th.
Campus Briefs SUA Speaker
Psychology Club
"Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Psychology but Were Afraid to Ask" will be the topic for discussion at the Psychology Club meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 547 Fraser, Doug Denney, assistant professor of psychology, and several graduate students in psychology which function as a panel to field questions on limited topics such as memory and other fields of psychology. The different prospects for the future psychology such as graduate school and job opportunities will also be discussed.
Sculpture Club
to the intelligence of women." Gilham said.
Herbert Friedson, assistant professor of design, will present a lecture on enameling at 7:30c the sculpture Club during their meeting at 8:30c the sculpture studio at the south end of Bailey Annex.
to the intemgence of women," Gilham said. According to Gilham, the theory totally disregards a woman's desire to make a meaningful contribution to society.
"It also disregards the need of all human beings to fulfill their potential for care."
Gilham said many women suffer from "housewife syndrome"—a problem which doctors frequently face and the public was starting to be aware of. She said the synopsis of the book is that meaningful life a housewife did if she did not have interests outside the home.
GLHAM SAID THAT MEN were involved in ego fulfillment rather than the protection of the female, which contradicts Vilar's theory.
"I think it's tragic that men alone must carry the burden of responsibility," she said. "As I work here, I realize what causes me to be victims of heart attacks and ulcers."
Because men have not realized the talents available in women for the betterment of society, many have been left alone many burdens that could be shared. She also said that women could bring a spirit of cooperation and reconciliation to their work and live without the negative assoc of camphrelm.
Gilham said that although women needed to have a greater willingness to approach people and problems, they did not need to be competitive.
Roy Lachman, professor of psychology,
said that Vilar's theory was false and that
theory was not correct.
ACCORDING TO LACHMAN, the theory of manipulation of the male child for exploitation by the mother was very difficult to prove, as are all child-rearing theories. He called it a "meaningless assertion", because it belongs to a large class of psychological assertions that have little foundation in fact and proof.
Although Lachman said that this manipulative behavior and suppressive tendency in females may be true in some cases, he noted that there are differences and influences to make any vast generalizations. He said, however, that the differences in sex and by males was substantiated in fact and present.
Lachman said that at many universities, women had lower salaries and status, although they may have the same qualifications as their male counterparts. He said that Villar may be "cashing in on my top role" rather than documenting sound theories.
LACHMAN SAID THAT VILAR's theory that says women were taught to let men accept responsibility and leadership was more a case of men refusing to let women accept those same challenges. He said that women demonstrated and put into practice their ideas demonstrated and put into practice and that men tended to offer the opportunity to other men rather than women.
The majority of women in the United States and the world do not have hope that
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was evident in divorce settlements, where the woman was heavily favored by the courts in financial rewards and custody of children.
their ideas will be implemented, Lachman said, and were therefore deprived of this knowledge. The ability to inhabit a stability in a selfish way while women do not have this same opportunity, Lachman said.
He said the theory that states male children were heavily manipulated by their mothers.
H. P. Lundsgaard, professor of anthropology, said definite male suppression
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10
Wednesdav. November 15. 1972
University Daily Kansan
'Greatest Hits' Albums Show Talented Bands
By JOE ZANATTA
Kansas Review Editi
ANTHOLOGY—STEVE MILLER BAND
(CAPTITOL)
"This is the first consistently good album I've ever made," wrote Steve Miller for the liner notes of this two record album. It is an extraordinary work, with the Steve Miller Band and "Anthology."
Between 1968 and 1972, the Steve Miller Band produced a variety of music ranging in quality from excellent to poor. It is the most celebrated album by the band, which has been used in this "greatest hits" record.
"Living in the U.S.A.," "Space Cowboy," "Celebration" and "Going to Mexico" are few of the band's earlier cuts. They are marked by a hard, driving bass line and a loud, electric chorus that works. The result is some of the best hard rock music produced in the late '60s.
The band's second period is filled with a softer form of music, featuring excellent twelve-song guitar work by Miller. "I Love You," "Seasons" and a blue number, "Journey from Eden," are the band's best cuts in this style.
One of the interesting aspects of this album is Miller's personnel. Among those that drifted in and out of the Steve Miller band, are Warren Hayes, Boz Scaggs, Charlie McCoy and Boz Scaggs, "My Dark Hour," possibly the best cut on the album, is the biggest surprise. It was recorded by only two people, Warren Hayes on guitars and Charlie McCoy on bass, drums and back-up vocals.
*The Antiology is an excellent samplment of
*"Statistiche Millieu" and excellent samplment of
*"The Statistiche Millieu."*
captures all the band's good performances and neglects the rougher ones.
THE BEST OF DELANEY AND BONNIE
(ATTO)
Daleyan and Bonnie Bramlett have had much influence on the music world over the years. In 1985 Eric Clapton at the peak of his career and turned him in a chord-strumming studio musician. They took a studio musician named Leon Russell and turned him into a rock star.
It seems as if anyone connected with the Delaney and Bonnie enterprise could almost count on becoming a big-name musician. Dave Mason, Duane Allain, Rita Coogleh, Jim Gordon, Bobby Whitick, John J. McCormick, and others were a few Delaney andBonnie veterans.
Included in the album are a variety of ties with a mix-and-match band of costumes.
"When the Battle Is Over," *Soul Shake*, "Never Ending Song of Love," "Corning Home," "The Love of My Man" and "Only You Know and I know" are only a few of the songs included on this album. The styles range from gutsy rhythm and blues to folksy vocal duets.
Even though Delaney and Bonnie proved to be a stepping stone for dozens of men in the 1980s, the pressure wascess. One reason is that records just couldn't capture the energy and sincerity of Delaney and Bonnie. These qualities were evident in the duet's live performance.
"The Best of Delaney and Bonnite" contains a lot of good music. It's well worth the time.
Power, Genius of Hendrix Captured in 'War Heroes'
BY VINTON SUPPLEE Kansan Reviewer
WAR HEROES—JIMI HENDRIX (BARCLAY)
This album stands out above the glut of post-mortem Hendrix releases like the iceberg that sank the Titanic. For starters, it isn't one of those European live recordings by Hendrix played behind Little Richard or the Isley Brothers. Nome, Jimi is out front all the way, with Mitch Mitchell who skims throughout and Noel Redling and Billy Cox split bass credits. All the songs were written three times of them coming from the Experience and remainder from Hendrix's later amalgamation with Mitchell and Cox.
"War Heroes" was pressed in France (you can tell because it weighs about five times more than puny American dynam-fex discs) and was released in England. It will be an interesting thing to judge is good enough to merit rubbish through record bins like an eater, truffle swine.
Side two opens with "Midnight", the best of four instrumental cuts. With its plodding, lumbering pace and outer space tone, it creates a great science fiction movie soundtrack.
"Beginning" is a studio version of what appeared on the "Woodstock 2" album as "Jam Back at the House." The only difference between "Beginning" and the
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Ph. V13 1533
The remaining instrumental is Hendrix's bizarre version of Henry Mancini's "Peter Gunn" theme. Obviously studio messing around, it starts off with growling bass and choppy waves of rhythm guitar, only to fall apart when Jimi asks engineer Eddie Cramer for some sound in his headphones. He paints it as astrophle, the best interpretation of the "Hermann Hitsideway" theme since Savoy Brown's "Savoy Brown Boogie."
Hendrix sings on the rest of the tracks and it's apparent that his vocals were as important as his guitar playing, his best work being a complementary and cohesive combination of the two. They range far and wide in style, origin and chronology.
earlier "Tam" is that in the study of the band waxier better and the sound clearer, clearer.
Alexander's
Alexander's
—Wide selection of gifts
—Cash & carry flowers every day
826 Iowa 842-1320
Further words of praise for Hendrix are unnecessary. "War Heroes" is a fitting title.
W W
A H
G E
O E
N L
Daily Lunch Specials set for 14
Gay Counseling AND RAP UNIVERSITY INFO 864-3506
WAGON
THE WHEEL
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W. 14
Gay Counseling
AND RAP
UNIVERSITY INFO 864-3504
BOKODON
819 VERMONT 843-9708
Mon.-Sat, 11:5:30 approx.
Yesterday's Clothes at Yesterday's Prices
BORONOD
819 VERMONT 843-9708
Mon-Sat, 11-5:30 approx.
Yesterday's Clothes at Yesterday's Prices
'Who' Guitarist Offers Guru-Influenced Boredom
By VINTON SUPPLEE Konson Reviewer
WHO CAME FIRST—PETER TOWN-
SEND (DECCA)
Probably the egg, since Peter Townshend is standing on top of several hundred on the album cover. The button pinned on his shoulder is also a tribute. This record is a tribute to Baba, a guruf for
• Guitars
• Music
• Accessories
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Kansan Reviewer
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
928
Mass
The Stereo Store
AUDIOTRONICS
843
8500
several English rock musicians. It's also a showcase for Townshend's profite talents. He does all the engineering and production of the songs, and voices, with the exception of two tracks.
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
KANSAN reviews
While Townshend does a competent job as a musical jack-of-all-trades, this album just doesn't rock. Comparison with his work as the Who's lead guitarist and song writer is inevitable, and this album will suffer from it.
teachings and expresses it musically in a calm manner. Unfortunately it often calls cute names.
Dissatisfaction with commercial success, disorientation, uncertainty about the future and similar problems facing Townsend are likely to continue. A study evidently found solace in Mebra Bab's
This is particularly true of "Sheraton Gibson," which is yet another lost-and-lonely-on-the-road song about playing guitar (Gibson, as you may have guessed) in strange hotel rooms. Where have we heard this before?
"Heartache" is about just that, a lost and bitterly missed love. Pretending there's no hurt on the outside, but underneath it all, don't you know, there's a heart drowning in tear drops. This sad, song was one of the greatest, the other being "Begin the Beneune."
The stand-out track is "Pure and Easy," which Townsend whips through some ncisely abasive chord changes. This cut sounds a lot like the Who, and is left over from one of that group's many abortive projects, a film called "Lighthouse."
Ronnie Lane, the Faces' bass player, wrote "Evolution" and does the vocals and second guitar, Townshend playing lead. It's a pretty typical British acoustic duet concerned with evolutionary reincarnation. Lane says he started out as a rock.
"Pardavariid," a hymn based on Baba's universal prayer, has some slithering, sputtering synthesizer playing by Townsend, but that is the only thing outstanding about it. The rest of the album is unexceptional, which is what makes this record disappointing.
WAFFLE-STOMPERS
suedes & leathers
Blue, Taupe
and Brown
Women —
from 14$^{99}$ to 22$^{99}$
Men — from
14$^{99}$ to 35$^{00}$
MASS. STREET IS OPEN
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-7628
Use Kansan Classified
IN CONCERT
IT'S A BEAUTIFUL DAY AT THE RED DOG INN 642 MASS., LAWRENCE
SAT., NOV. 18
TWO SHOWS:
7:00 & 10:00 P.M.
TICKETS: $3.75 advanced
$4.25 at door
ADVANCED TICKETS:
Lawrence
red dog office
kief's
faces & trees
Topeka
earthshine
Kansas City
budget tapes
darnaby&sons
north country fair
second coming
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 15. 1972
KANSAN WANT ADS
11
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Assist modularization, goods, service and respupply of warehouses; perform inventory management; order processing on national or international BLRING BRNG platforms.
Five Days
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale! There are two ways of looking at it:
1. In the gallery.
2. On the menu.
2. If you don't.
you eat at a disadvantage
Kim et al. wrote the same thing—"New
Analysis of Western Civilization" Campus Map
and "The New York Times" Magazine."
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkwagen
motor cars. Call Availa Volkswagen. M55-
1426. American cars.
CARDS BUOYED AND SOLD. For the best deal
in cars, buy C.I.J. He's Jued Car
842-808-9688 11-12
FALL BOK LOAD SALEHOLDERs remainder pumps up 18-30% on orders up to 6-17m. ORREAD BOK LOOP 11-15
BAGIES—We have 'cm with big bouts and pleats
in the neck. We have 'baggers on the back. LOOK
THE HOUSE in a campground's campbell's
BAGIERS—We have 'em with big cuffs and plops in the room. We have a lot of Claimants, look, THE WAHOOSE—WE HAVE
Liven up a moonlit night UMA SKUMA SATKA
The Hodge Dodge. 15 W. 19 F. 11-21
A candle can flicker with friendship, and hence.
A candle can be given to a candle with a candle in
Hodge Pole. 15 W. 9th. 11-21
SONY NX Mod. TC-250 - Fishnell re-local-to-stereo
SONY NX Mod. TC-250 - Fishnell re-local-to-stereo
extension conference speaker
extension conference speaker
Naisimh Hall contract for spring semester. Call
Hafter, 842-9594. 11-15
72 Kawasaki 1952 dirt bike, absolutely perfect,
675 miles, must live immediately. 83-80-175
116
1967 Van Dyke mobile immaculate condi-
tion. $262 Call 913-259-8040 for
information. $262 Call 913-259-8040 for
11-16
Dodge Dart, 1966, automatic transmission, 6 cylindr-
e, very economical miles. excellent performance.
842-5239
Northside House Shop, 707 N. 2nd on Highway 491. The shop offers antiques, collectables, used furniture and thouroughly stocked kitchenware. Produce inside for the year. Your passport will help insure it being continued. We have the vanity cabinets red, Golden Delleole and Jonathan apples, pecan pits, golden tomatoes, tomatos, Bacon and Aorin apples, cucumbers, tomatoes, butternut and Aorin apples, walnuts, cherry tomatoes, white walnuts, cured green beans, ornamental ground nutlets, hardwood stools, 9-10' in width, 9-10' in height. Herb Alcatelor
1960 BA 520cc, 9500 actual miles. Excellent condition.
Make offer. 842-9087. 11-16
1979 Yamanaka 250 twin. Excellent condition, masks, covers, and packings. $75 firm.
843-4134 or 843-6432.
1980 Yamanaka 250 twin. Excellent condition, masks, covers, and packings. $75 firm.
843-4134 or 843-6432.
Basement closeouts in stereo room: 8 track player,
2 speakers: $95. Used component, 2 speakers:
4 tracks: $80. Used component, 8 track recorded
tapes (award winner) - $26. Blank tape.
Ray Stoneback's 929. WaaS: 11-16
Oleviwi Underwood typewriter. Excellent condition.
$50. Call 812-74534 after 5:00. 11-16
Large, ornate table (great for studying), with six
sheets of paper. Table top is made of hand-
drawn apple-blood vellum (leaf).
FIAT STOW TRES: 560 x 13 Goodyard. Mounted.
FIAT STOW TRES: 297 x 14 Goodyard. Mounted.
the pair. Phone: 814-187, Dan. 11-16
& 11-18
1971 MG Midjet--mng wheels, like brand new.
845 MUT-3003 MOTOR 1518 W11
10-17
BAMS 8403-MOTOR 1518 W11
LAW BOOKS FOR SALE UB code, not amount
addressed. Complete edition new, still stocked. Best offer, call
(212) 843-7090.
163 Triumph, TRA4, BGR color, body excellent.
165 Triumph, TRA4, BGR color, body excellent.
Silverstone mags, a bachard exhibit, Bollman 186 (2019), 2019.
1958 Mutant convertible- V3, 5 speed, SHARP,
23rd. B4-890-392.
1958 Mutant MOTOR MARSHALL 117-
23rd. B4-890-392.
1967 GTO - full-power and air, vintro roof, silite
1968 GTO - CAMPUS MUSCULOS ROOF, silite
1969 B42, 1842-803.
Two Oaklanda vs. KU football tickets. 5 dollars each. Ask for Steve, #864-3911. 11-15
Kentwood TK-46 receiveor with two speakers, $125.
Kentwood TK-46 receiveor with two speakers, $125.
turntable. Come by 1345 Kentuckuck. aft. 5.
seat. Come by 1345 Kentuckuck. aft. 5.
seat. Come by 1345 Kentuckuck. aft. 5.
KAT ENTERPRISES 634 Mass. 842-6996
434 Mass. 842-6906
725 Suzuki XJ
12 Colors
All 72 Models at Charge Price!
USED BIKE SPECIALS
725 Suzuki XJ 125c Propector
725 Suzuki XJ 125c Propector
725 Suzuki XJ 250c Savage
725 Suzuki XJ 900c Enduro
725 Sunanaka 600c Enduro
67 BJ 414
72 CJ 250cc factory spec. reed valve
72 CJ 250cc ported by J. major
Part-Archive needs for all your motorcycling needs.
Keep Warm!
In a snow and trailmaster
In a snow suit or Beistaff Trailmaster
National Center for Breast Health 11-28
1967 VW Squireback, blue with AM FM radio,
long wing. 20% warranty. Now you can buy this car
with 36 mo off a cash selling price of $1999.
You will be able to get $2349 at $1220. 11:37
morning. Jaywha VW-armbw at $2320. 11:37
morning. Jaywha VW-armbw at $2320. 11:37
1969 VW Bug. 2 dr. sed. black with radio, wi-
band you can buy this car with $25 cash or trade
you can buy this car with a selling price of $1290 with an
per capita purchase of $872. 1619 Call. New, Jaywalk WV
2317
14. mo old Irish Male Shier, AKC registered,
Beautiful call 841.9298
11.17
Must sell 192 Kawanaki Mach II (500cc) 3 cyl.
chassis with 2.45 million miles
thousand miles of fuel fill. Bill: 811-276-1020
148 Chevy Imp. 4-dl HO, jeep w/ air, fac '69
152 Chevy Imp. 4-dl HO, jeep w/ air, fac '69
Valvo PV540, rewould engine, body
Valvo PV540, rewould engine, body
USE SUSIE CREAMCHEEZ create original clothing for you. Please call us u82-8915 or drop by our shop at 1008 Massachusetts. 11-21
5 piece drum set. Will sell by piece or all to—
1955 Rambler American 220 Good running comfort
1956 Rambler American 220 Good running comfort
1957 Culb 9 a.m. 9:00 p.m. 841-825-363 11-21
1958 Rambler American 220 Good running comfort
Hear Ye. Hear Ye! One Naimish contract for
second semester! Please call Me at 13-21-1
Two-channel sound system. Tape deck, amplifiers-receiver, speakers, headphones, Sammi Pioneer, and Tee components. Fiftieth months old. Tee will value. Will serve for 19/11-481-3874
Graduating at semester so must sell new like 1917 dress. The dress should have a zipper with a new spraying, waterproof or dryer, and all the furniture that came with it. Located in large, open living room. Please call 212-553-6000 after 4:00. What can you rent for $70 a month?
The 1964 VW bus you want is 'it's clean, new'
and has a fuel type for $750 for 8-12
Call 843-1520 for 11-21
Call 843-1520 for 11-21
DRUM SET 4—piece Ludwig plus Zildian cymbals. Excellent sound at $25, $75, and sound at $85.
UNICEF cards, calendars, etc. now on sale at
libraries in the US and Canada; also al at
Library or RU Bookstore.
Clean reel-to-reel tape recorder, 3-head, TC-366,
clean reels with 10 tapes with 10 traps
824-1148
1950 Chrysler Royal, good gift, chrome, interior.
1963 Ford, good gift, soon good, recurrent brake job,
1983 after sik.
Make your apartment come alive with gifts from family and friends. Curate a collection of 150,000 pieces, 125 and 100 on sale.
FOR RENT
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRSED OF STEEP CLIMBING? PARKING in FAR-PLANT LOTS? from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus. Parking facility, vision, swimming pool; security services. reasonable rates; furniture available. ideal roommates. Sacramento Saints Apts. 1123 Ibn Avil. apt 9 to 843-211-61.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with walk to wall laundry. Parking garage. Skiing lessons. Kindergartens, KURS and near town.
CIRCLE
REALTY
Contact Circle Reality, 700 Mass., 843-607-27, for BR duplexes and 1-3 BR apartments. Prices start at $1000 a month. All are available for immediate payment. After hours call Grace Strong 843-7851.
One and two bedroom apartments, Carpeting,
campus campus 102 Mississippi 11-557
806 after 6 p.m. 11-30
MEADOWBROOK
Living in the best costs little more
84 Studios
$140 - $145 - $150.
24 One Bedrooms
$160 - $170.
*Unique & exciting*
A beautifully furnished
Shag carpets & draps
All electric Kitchen
For private dormbed beds
Built in dress & study lamps
All bedding sets
Most have utilities paid
Free Cable TV - pent control - trash pick up
NEW TRAILRIAGE APARTMENTS • 1.1%
Build your own custom equipped kitchen, wake-up in cosmetics, gas lighted courtyard, beautiful handcaching, slug carpet and rugs, comfortable bathrooms, your choice will be TRAILRIAGE APARTMENTS.
New TrailRide
No Traffic fumes or noise
Pure air spaces
Wetland areas
mountainous areas
snow
swim
Softball areas
grounds
playgrounds
Day Care Center & pre-school
Gymnasium
70 Acres
Visit Beautiful Meadowbrook to compare & make your move to
Studio eight—rooms with a view. $62.50. everypaid, no deposits. 1329, W. 9th. 12-11
There's nothing worse than waking up in the middle of the morning to dirty a tray. Get a new one at Hedera Hotel.
RENTAL HOUSING: For up to the minute listing of rentals, visit www.rentals.com; Rentals Balance: 842-860-1281; 18-11-30
15th & Crestline 842-4200
800 feet west of 15th & Iowa 12:4
Pure air
Close to Union: Large house with room for 5.
Available for spring semester Call 843-127-1170
Apts for rent. New living in competitive style.
New rooms, large open spaces. Next next level.
Nine more rooms open next next level.
AVAIL spacers one bit apart, info of storage,
transferring data to other memory devices and
parking Walking distance to KU. For purge-
ment of the database.
1 bedroom walkout basement apt. 1 block from a campus a month plus utilities. Will show $540. 3 bldg. 2 bedrooms. $1,190.
Reserve your room or apartment for next two weeks. A room on 0000 – $99,000 Near KITL (room 100) or 0000 – $29,500 Near KITL (room 100).
Two room furnished apartment, share bath, for rent now $60 per month. Comfortable home with private bathroom and day after 3/31/2015.
Need to sublease very large 2 bbm apartment,
fully equipped machine room off one of the
buildings in the district. Make offer on MLK.
$16,000/month.
1 bdр. abr; AC, wood pane; skag carpet, quiet
161. Kyr, $pj 120% plus,mu 811-245.45
3 bdр. abr; AC, wood pane; skag carpet, quiet
161. Kyr, $pj 120% plus,mu 811-245.45
Homes for rent, 2 and 3 bedroom. Students more than welcome. 843-3600. ff
800 feet west of 15th & Iowa
Quitting school - Most subnesse 1 bdmm apt. ipt.
Willing to move home - Your parents will pay your first month's rent. Call 832-4726
or visit www.schools.com.
Apartment for rent. furnished. single bedroom; available now at reduced rate. Call Alive after 8am.
STUDIO APF - available Dec. 1, completely furnished.
Patient room with full kitchen and conditioned Bath ($8 per month, Parking Utilities $24).
NOTICE
one bedroom apartment, couple, preferred, furnished
room apartment $125, 106 block of Vernon
843-6391
Lawrence Auction House. Sell your household
for consignment information call 812-709-3000.
For consignment info call 812-709-3000.
RAY AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE - The finest in stereo at cold pitch its work. Rude Rhode Island. Audition only. (908) 265-1475
115 Michigan St. B-B-Q Bar. B-B-Q in Quan-in a 6 oz. bottle or larger size. A stab at the bar will have $6.00 large rib plate with sides, wine rack, and bread and Kisel. Point of beef $3.00 is chicken breast and Toad Pepper Vinegar $2.50 is Malt Sauce and Topeaple Vinegar $2.50 is Malt Sauce.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
CSC
TOYOTA 1N1UMPH
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Nobody like a SLOM! Spruce up. We've got In-room lighting and garb eat at the Padres. 15 W 87th St. 11-51
YARN--PATTERNS
NEDEELPOINT--RUGS
CANVAS--CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
BAGIERS—We have 'em with big cuffs and pleats. We can also do it with plain breeches. WE HOURDAY (to a camp) of Campbell's.
"LOVE THIE NEIGHBOR" applies to homosexuals involved in GAY LIBERATION. Meetings on this topic are held at the GAY COUNSELLING, call 841-3564 for referrals, Bali-HI, B112-108, 864-098 or write Bali-HI, B112-108, 864-098.
WANTED
Get in with the skill in pewter, crucibles, and instructions of the Hiltorfer Duckwell's "Open Gathering," which includes the instruction of the Hiltorfer Duckwell's "Open Gathering."
RMS Electronics, quality products and 320-meter
16:0-6:0 Monday night. 841-762-982. 744 Mass-
Chapel Drive, St. Louis, MO 63105. (314) 822-2192
Roommate wanted: 1 or 2 girls to share 2 bedroom Jawahar Teachal Apt. Pvt. furnished, utilities included, on-site cleaning.
WATCH out for OSKA THEATREES (903-287-3950)
MACHINIST/COORDINATOR: BRYAN barkertenman (s, Wednesday). Thursday 10:30am at the WEDNESDAY THEATER.
Couple to share house and expenses, cheap
crops close to KU, M26-8701 11.47
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment Wednesday night at jam session. All these interests are welcome.
Wanted: You and that friend of yours to share
these photos. 10-9 a.m., The NEW HAWK 12th and Orcad
11-17
Someone to sub-kisew furnished, on bedroom
furniture, 2 weeks rent. Call 843-9400.
2 weeks free rent. Call 843-9400.
11-17
One roommate to share spacious new apartment in
Southern California for $65 a month. For further information, call Genus.
415-238-0272.
The SUNARUP CL. Company with all its alliance
comprises of six airplanes and five cargo
ports. Come us at 11U1 W. 6th St. 8th Ave. 1330
Need a place to live for Spring semester? Does
You need a room, Tower D, Tower F. If interested call
718-236-4950.
DISPERATE!—I need a ride to Duluth (or Minneapolis) for Thanksgiving. Will share it with my children.
Female to take over contract at Jayhawker Towers now or 2nd semester. Mail 841-2817.
1 mails to share furnished farmhouse with 3 others
    call 843-765-2900; $60 per month, 10-21
    call 843-765-2900
TY.PING
I need 6 tickets to the OU game. Call 841-2740 32.47
For Press Birth Control information for pregnancy, visit www.abcn.org or visit Women Center: 864-5441. If no answer call KUYT (866) 790-2353.
Extremely High quality training done by managermaster
Ralph Reed, USC, NC State, Florida, Northern
Douglas Bays, #56-5050, much experience with
numerous teams.
Thesis and dissertation. 5 years, term papers. 3 years, research paper. 6 years. Selective, or allege. 6 years experience. Call: (800) 257-8144.
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10:5 Mon. Sat
Discounted Records A non-profit organization
*Every Eating Time*
*Deli and Super Sweep with Complete Menu*
*Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K.C. Steals*
Our menu is and has always been quite in good food
1. Meats of the Week
2. Vegetables
LENNY ZEROS
710 Mass. 841-2200
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
KWIKI
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
PERSONAL
RAMADA INN
Fiqua Salen
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home
computer service. No thesis please. Mr. Hain's
12-12-12
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Expert manuscript typist with through knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and grammar will type these, term paper, etc. 4 years experience in English for both writing and reading 10 a.m. or between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. 12-8
Open 4:30
Closed Monday
356 per page. Five years experience. Typing.
A degree in Computer Science, one day service. Tom. 842-1454. Anna. 842-1459.
Typing, my home. L.B.M. Selective preampt. Prompt to reboot. Restarting. Feeding done automatically. Disarrubitions
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers; other mice typing. Have electric typewriter with plea type. Accurate and prompt typing. Spelling corrected. Phone 843-8544. Ms. Wright
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Farm Enterprises
Kaw River Bridge
Phone
853-1831
Silent
sirloin
Experienced typist desired term papers, resumes.
Preference: legal work. Call 842-2697, Mint.
*Mint*
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses,
reports, and letters. 24-15, 11-15
Aftersmalls and evenings.
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Liam will ask a lawyer. We've got the secret
Liam will ask a lawyer. We've got the secret
and ask for Rish or Rhith, you Kanna Suita
and ask for Rish or Rhith, you Kanna Suita
● 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
ESCAPE THE STRAIGHT JACKET—Write off your work load with the nation's largest research organization. ESCAPE will provide quality research fast custom research done to your area of research. WORK-ON-INC. 843-0727-9211 Illinois
SERVICES OFFERED
Lonely, without a lover? Share an #85 cinder饼 with someone at the NEW HAVEN Tuesdays 7-9 AM.
MASS. ST. DELI
Christof. Will I 1. Yes—and I'm so keyed to
Jaequeline.
11-15
941 Mass.
843-9705
Now featuring
Lasagne Dinner
tossed salad and hard roll
Black & white portraits. Two 8 X 10'5 for $35
and four 9 X 12'4 for $50. Artwork for money
refunded. Cash or Card for £35.
SHAPE-UP  Get into dance classes now forming
the Dancers' Dance Academy, $83; Makers'
Ballroom, 841-2320
Babybatting in my house Mon. then Friday. Close
up photos of the baby. Call 800-674-9111 or visit
child. 14 years old. Exp. Phone 844-231-1211.
www.babybatt.com
STORAGE: LEAVING LAWRENCE OVER
RETURN TO THE STUDENTS RETURN
YOUR TV, TV-SERIES OR OTHER
VALUABLES HAVEEN BEEN BURGLED. COM-
PLIES INSURED STORAGE CALL 842-327-1220.
*
WHY RENT?
Served every evening from 5 p.m. till it's gone. In addition we serve a fine list of delicatessen meats and cheeses—sandwich style.
THE ARCHITECTURE OF NEW YORK
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Winy. 59)
- Locally owned and operated
Dine In—Carry Out Items Sold by the Pound Open 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. Mon. to Sat. 4 p.m. till midnight Sun.
PHONE 843-1211
Maupintour travel service
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
MISCELLANEOUS
Skylan to Chicago area. Leave Wed. am. 9. med.
10:30 a.m. to Chicago area. Leave Wed. am. 11:16
45. Call Brian. 843-7479 after 5:00
free kittens. Cute kuddy, black with white frosts. Please give them a home before the winter starts.
LOST
FOUND
842-2323
HELP WANTED
"SAMPLE BRIDAL, GOWKS. up to 75% off,
by respondent only." 383 number in
respondent only database.
Calico cat found in Union after Baba Randa
Calli 841-2851. 11-17
PUMPKIN'S STILL MISSING! Young long-
wallee with black mustache, ruff white ruff and 5 white paws. REWARD! We lost you too.
CALL FOR ADDITIONAL PACKAGES!
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Make Leapup! Do The Wheelie You'll
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
Ready, for some way out reading? Check out the Emperor's Feathers Gathering on Aimley, Ray Barker and Joey Hoyle. (You'll need a copy.)
Our vagabond Bob has wandered again. Black.
He was a good boy, but his presence instead of mouses. Please b4-182 688-268
Student with our need to help handcuffed girl
with her hand. Call Carl Meyer, Student Financial Alk.
804-791-2300.
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass.
Attention beer-drinkers. Join the crowd at the Attention Center for its Annual Children and children to the Children's Museum.
Open 24 hrs. per day
CLEAN THE ENVIRONMENT AND MAKE $$$$
or find other opportunities available in your area.
Training provided. If you are serious about ecology and earn high income, call 242-5643.
Singer, male wanted for established union rock band with band. For auditions. 842-526-11-17
SALES & SERVICE
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
MEN WOMEN
I spend thousands of dollars of my company's money and can't find $ good men or women interested in making $. If you feel you have management ability, can lead others and can make it happen, you can cart me away to the farm Mr. 182, 342-256, Ottawa.
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OF
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
Viking riding motorcycle
WORK ON A SHIP NEXT SUMMER! No experience required. Excellent job. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send resumes to Jobtravel.com, 100 West Port Angeles, Washington 89326. 11-21
MUST BE CRAZY!!!
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Independent
7 days per week
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
STUDENT DISCOUNT
STUDENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PARTS and LABOR
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12
Wednesday, November 15, 1972
University Daily Kansan
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Guru Praised Despite Investigation
By ANN McFERREN Kansan Staff Writer
The Divine Light Mission now being investigated by the Indian government for the possible misuse of funds, is a religious movement that provides a practical approach to self-realization, two University of New York students and three lived in the religious group, said Tuesday.
Robin Schurech, Lawrence freshman, and Ann Albrecht, Lawrence senior, are devotees of the Guru Maharaj J1, "the 14-year-old perfect master."
Last Tuesday the guru returned to India with 350 American devotees to attend the festival of "Hans Jayanti," the birthday of the guru's late father.
When the guru went through customs in New Delhi officials impounded a suitcase containing $65,000, numerous watches and various jewels.
"The PERFECT MASTER" had told "custom officials that he had nothing to declare. he said the suitcase full of money from a flight attempt to harm the Divine Light Mission."
"There are deceitful persons in every crowd," said Albrecht. "But those of us who are friends with people we don't feel peace within ourselves. I can't say anything for people who do something like that."
According to Albrecht, the Divine Light Mission is devoted to spreading the true word and was the foundation for every Christian movement begun to spread, world-wide, in 1960.
body and the spark of his enlightened soul was passed on to his son, who has since spread knowledge of that light around the world."
The purpose of the Divine Light Mission is to help persons discover the knowledge of the peace that is in every human being, according to Scheurich.
"ONE MUST want to gain that knowledge of himself and the world more than anything else they could ever warrant," said Scheirch. "Then after he has discovered that peace within himself, he learns to respect and apply the peace to personal situations."
To follow the Divine Light Mission, the Guru asks a person learn to meditate in order to keep the confusion of the outside and surroundings deriding the inner peace, Albrecht said.
"When you meditate you realize there is not anything out there in the world that is going to make you happy," Albrecht said. "Too many people seek happiness outside of themselves and it is only from within that they will find peace and happiness."
The guru also asks that one be able to participate in Satsang, a holy discourse, Abrecht said. One must be able to talk with his peers about perfect perfection and inner peace, she said.
"WE ARE ALSO asked to a service for thaturn." Albrecht said. "Even if it is only the first time."
Albrecht said that the devotees of the Divine Light Mission did not try to convert other persons. She said they wanted to make people aware that it was possible to find a spiritual peace and if they decide to follow, it was their own choice.
Profs Foresee Few Nixon Policy Changes
Kansan Staff Writer
By JEANNETTE HARTMAN Konson Staff Writer
While crystal ball predictions about Nixon's next four years are impossible, three political science professors said they were confident there few major changes in Nixon's policies.
Allan Cigler, assistant professor of political science, said that because Nixon was a conservative president, his domestic policies would be concerned with slowing the rate of immigration and education programs, welfare programs and the size of the governmental bureaucracy.
The major legislation that has been done in the last four years was congressional rather than executive, he said, and with a plan to repeal it, there would be poor chances of getting legislation through.
CIGLER THOUGHT that Nixon was oriented more toward foreign policy than domestic, but Francis Heller, professor of law and political science, predicted that in the future Nixon would concentrate on domestic affairs.
While there is little opportunity for major changes in the executive branch, Cigler says he will continue his pledge of the judicial system. During his next term, he may have the chance to appoint two more Supreme Court justices. If he fails to continue his conservative changes in the office, he might lose
"I am assuming that Richard Nixon is an exceedingly auditeist player of the political game," Heller said. "I think he intends on using it to win in with the kind of credentials to win in 1976."
"I am also assuming that the electorate isn't issue-oriented. Then, once it is issue-oriented, then we move on."
eliminated or reduced, the major thrust will be through domestic policies."
Heller said he thought that Nixon was dramatically try to show his intention to reduce bureaucracy and operating expenses, but that no comment on the submission of resignations.
He hesitated to make a statement about what other changes Nixon might make, saying that Americans had just seen Nixon do complete about-face in economic policies.
IN FOREIGN POLICY, Heller said, na
knee of the French government,
toward worldwide balance of power.
"Assuming that Kissinger can influence Nixon's thinking in foreign policy, one thing to remember is that Kissinger's original interest was Matterternch," said Heller.
Prince von Metternich was an Austrian statesman who played an instrumental role in achieving a balance of power against Nanoleon at the Connexse of Vienna in 1814.
The United States could maintain and manipulate a balance of power with Western Europe, China and Russia, said Heller.
HELLER WOULD make no predictions for the 1976 Presidential elections.
"It isn't too difficult to build up a candidate in a short time," he said, "Wendell Wilke in 1940 was essentially unknown a few years ago, but he won the Republican nomination."
James Titus, professor of political science, said the Democrats would be looking for a candidate in 1976 who could pull the party organization together, had an acceptable record to American labor and had money.
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The faith of the Divine Light Mission is compatible with any person's religion,信仰.
"I guess you can't say it is a religion in
itself", Albrecht said. "Rather, the Divine Light Mission helps one see, understand, interpret and find peace in his own particular religion, whatever it may be."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Route To KCI Outlined
83rd Year. No. 58
Thursday, November 16, 1972
See Story Page 6
14
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Athletic Director Stinson Announces Resignation Plans
During an afternoon press conference, he discussed reasons for his decision . . .
Stinson Announces Decision to Resign
By DAN GEORGE Kansan Staff Writer
"If they want an honest program, say so and stick with it. If not, they should be
Stinson emphasized that he was not forced to resign, but did so as a response to pressures by certain individuals outside the University.
Claiming that his philosophy concerning the role of athletic director differed from the role of outside interests at Stinson, University's athletic director, said Wednesday he was submitting his resignation at a date to be determined by Chancellor Raymond Nichols.
Stinson said there were two primary reasons for his decision to resign. He said that in trying to solve the financial crisis, he felt the need to "encounter roadblocks at every turn."
STINSON SAID he hoped KU would support the athletic programs financially and publicly indicate what type of program it wanted.
Stinson said that he had a definite and strong philosophy about the role of the athletic director and that it differed from that of a few people outside the University.
“This is a difficult decision and I design with reluctance,” Stinson said, “but considering the facts and problems, the only reason it is for me to sever my relationship.”
"I DO NOT consider it to be the job of a fundraiser," he said. "When you are out, who's going to run the shop? When you're in, who's running the店, running it, things happen that shouldn't."
An athletic director should be in absolute control of the athletic programs, Stinson and Ransom.
Despite pressures that had been building up for about two-and-a-half years, Stinson said, he made his decision only about two weeks ago after a meeting of the KU Endowment and Alumni associations that have discussed his ability to do the job.
He said that the problems he encountered at KU were applicable to schools throughout the country.
Stinson emphasized that the "win at any cost" attitude would kill the program "we all want."
"At many institutions the athletic director is a figurehead," he said. "Whether the job gets done depends on who bends."
He added that exercising a firm hand was never popular, but when its firmness was eroded by outside influences so that it became ineffective the end was at hand.
Stinson admitted he put a lot of pressure on himself.
to pay the price and that price is the future of intercollegiate athletics," he said.
"I'm very unbending. I want coaches to be responsible only to me. It has to be that we have a plan."
EAGLETON MADE these observations during a question-and-answer session with several hundred journalists at the hotel Hotel Muehlebach, and ventation at the Hotel Muehlebach. Since be
After reading the story, which said those
Eagleton Issues Scapegoat Charge
He said he thought the election outcome would have been the same had he remained on the ticket, but said he thought he would have been "more of an asset than a liability" during the campaign, despite disclosures that he had been hospitalized for exhaustion and had received psychiatric treatment in the 1960s.
STINSON WAS asked if there were pressures from the outside for his cheat
Eagleton stepped aside as the Democrat party's vice presidential candidate in August amid controversy over his medical history.
Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., said Wednesday that he thought some members of Sen. George McGovener's staff had made him a target of "scapegoatism" toward the end of McGoverner's unsuccessful presidential campaign.
Eagleton said upon his arrival in Kansas City Tuesday night that if anyone on McGovern's staff knew "they sure didn't let me know about it."
By BOB LITCHFIELD Kansan Staff Writer
Although the date of his resignation would be determined by a conversation with Chancellor Nichols, Sitton said, he thought it probably occur before the first of the year.
An Associated Press story out of Washington Tuesday claimed that two top McGovern aides, Frank Mankiewicz and Kirby Jones, deputy press secretary, were charged with the assault in a initial nomination that Eagleton had been hospitalized with a mental problem.
was on a tight schedule, he delivered only chosen sections from his prepared speech, and he spoke very clearly.
Nichols released this prepared statement Wednesday concerning Stinson's injury.
"The entire University family is grateful to Mr. Stinson for his impressive contributions to the athletic program of the University. These include the selection of the football team, and the teams have brought national recognition in the field of football, basketball, swimming and track; the superb improvement and expansion of the University's facilities; and the strong support department which he has contributed to the financial operation of the Athletic Association.
A representative of Nichols said a committee would be appointed by the chancellor to direct the department.
Asked if he had been treated fairly by the McGovern staff, Eagleton said: "Not at all times. Tward the end of the campaign there were members of the McGovern staff who were looking for a convenient scapegoat for what appeared to be the inevitable results. And I believe I became the target of that scape-goat."
THE SENATOR declined to mention any names.
"We particularly appreciate the high degree of personal integrity which has characterized his own life and his administrative operation. To whatever endeavor he transfers his talents we wish him success."
"I DON'T believe in a long 'lame duck' term," he said.
involved on the McGovern staff blamed Eagleton's nomination and his subsequent replacement for the faltering start from which the Democratic campaign never recovered, Eagleton said, "They never asked me. Eagleton said, 'They were worried about them they should have come to me.'
"Very much so." he said.
"I HAVE NO first hand knowledge they were aware. My only contact with Frank Mankiewicz about the second spot was the 35 seconds I spent on the phone with him after Sen. McGovern called me and asked me to be his running mate. Mankiewicz said, "No skeletons rattling in the closet, right?" and I said, "Right."
STINSON, 46, has been KU athletic director for eight years and has been responsible for numerous innovations in the athletic department.
Eagleton he did not have his health history on his mind when he was asked the question because the health problems had occurred years earlier and because he considered a skeleton to be something sinister, not a past health problem.
Eagleton joked with the gathered journalists about his experiences and said that they were impressed.
During his tenure, Stinson made four coaching changes in football, basketball and track. In 1965 he brought basketball to Timmons and track coach Bob Timmons to KU.
Minorities Unite for More Funds
By MIKE BAUER
Kansan Staff Writer
IN STINSON'S eight years KU has won the Big Eight all-sports championship three times, finished second three times and third twice.
Asked if his resignation could be termed a victory for the alumni, Stinson replied, "It will make some of those people very happy because it will make them happy. In answer to your question—yes."
Stinson was asked if there were schools in the Big Eight that he knew were cheating.
The black, Indian and Chicano students on campus have decided to unite in an attempt to gain additional funds for the programs that they are required according to leaders of the three groups.
Richard Von Ende, acting executive secretary of the University, said, "I am not sure what that office was informed about, but the original (SES) proposal did not say black, did not say minorities, but said disadvantaged students.
Stinson has also upgraded the quality of KU athletic playing facilities. Stinson's first improvement was the addition of 6,500 seats in the stadium, which brought the capacity to 51,000.
Brenda Marzetti, acting director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said Wednesday that her office did not have enough money to pay for the staff she changed from Urban Affairs, serving only black students, to the Office of Minority Affairs, serving all minorities in August 2014, said no additional funds were allocated because the cases could be offered for other minorities.
The Office of Minority Affairs, the Association of Mexican-American Students (AMAS), the Committee of Indian Affairs (CIA), the Supportive Educational Services (SES) and the Black Student Union (BSU), met Tuesday evening after complaints by AMAS and the Office of Minority Affairs and SES did not serve all minorities.
"The Student Senate in one of the very first meetings in the spring of 1969, called for financial aid to be funded with two and three percent of the bookstore profits up to $30,000 for despair."
MARZETT SAID the SES program was begun by the BSU and was originally founded as an all-black program. She said she had never received a letter saying the SES program had been expanded to include all minorities.
Sirson said he valued athletics very highly and added that he wanted to stay in them if he could find people who believed in him, although he had no immediate plans.
A statement released Wednesday by Mickey Dear, Sandersville, Ga., junior and chairman of the BSU, and Marzett said, "We have made progress in commending the black students we were recruiting for our program. Arrangements had been made by the BSU and other University personnel to obtain financing for their programs through the Kansas Union Bookstore rebates.
He said that Marzetti was new in the office and he did not know what records and information he needed.
Mazett said it was impossible to take in other minorities, because the SES is having trouble with them.
"SINCE THAT time, the annual allocation has varied little. SES and the BSU have continued to recruit students for the program according to the original plan. Finances, however, have not expanded and have resulted in major cutbacks."
The SES received $30,000 for the fiscal year ending June and the amount for this year is unknown until the bookstore profits are tabulated, said J. D. Christman, manager of the bookstore. The minimum SES can receive is $20,000 and the remainder according to a bill passed by the senate and approved by the Union Operating Board.
Stinson was also responsible for the installation of the eight-lane Tartan track and the Tartan football turf in the stadium and the recent annex to Allen Field House.
"In fact," said Marzett, "there is an indication that we won't get the maximum funds next semester."
Tom Beaver, Lawrence graduate student and spokesman for the CIA, said a meeting was planned with the blacks and Chicanos in Chicago to discuss additional funds to expand the program.
AMAS plans to ask the Student Senate for $500 for a tutorial service. Cardona said his group asked for funding earlier this year but was denied because they were told the SES was for all minorities. He said that since the SES did not have the money, AMAS would again submit the allocation request.
She said SES was now tutoring about 150 black students.
See related story page 3
Von Ende said that expansion of the Office of Minority Affairs this fiscal year would be impossible because of the present budget situation. He said enrollment projection figures were down and money was tight. He said he did not know whether money was available through the Endowment Association.
"We estimate how much money will be needed for tutors at the beginning of the year. We feel that if a student has a need we can help even if it means going in debt," she said.
Washington said, "We have been doing things on a buddy system and many black students volunteer their services for no pay."
SES also receives $5,776 from student activity fees for the summer tutorial program according to the 1973 budget of the Student Senate.
ANTONIO CARDONA, Lamesa, Tex., sophomore and president of AMAS said, "The BSU told us they worked hard to get the funds, and all the SES money is committed, the Administration knew there was no money."
RONALD WASHINGTON, acting assistant director of the SES, said that the BSU recruits black students for the SES program. He explained that most students entered the SES program as freshmen and were offered college career, but he said there was a "decline in the use of the program as students reached a higher academic level."
Mazertell there was an attempt to serve every black student who needed the program. She said that in past years there were many students because of the added needs of the students.
for others who had been faced with mental problems.
in his appearance before the convention,
Eagleton repeated his admiration and respect for McGovern, saying he still
was an ardent supporter to be president of the United States.
"IN THE CAMPAIGN, however, his views were sometimes misinterpreted or a perception of the situation was unclear."
See EAGLETON Page 10
Ideal Chancellor Depicted
Editor's Note: This is the second in a three-part series on the opinions of members of the Campus Advisory Committee on the proposedancellor for the University of Kansas.
Kansan Staff Writer
By GARY ISAACSON
A new Chancellor of the University of Kansas must command the confidence of the faculty and students and lead the region as a major scholarly institution.
This is the opinion of Marilyn Stokstad, Ronald Calgaard and Jacob Kleinberg, three of the four faculty members on the Campus Advisory Committee for the development of a new coordinator, Dr. Marvin Dixon U M Medical Center was unavailable for comment.
"The man we choose must have a vision of what this University could be," said Kleinberg, professor of chemistry and chairman of the committee.
*This could be a great place and the man we choose must be able to communicate
THE FACULTY MEMBERS agreed that the new chancellor must have certain abilities to communicate with people outside the University in order to improve KU's standing as a major institution of higher education.
Kleinberg said that the University should have a major commitment to a good quality instruction and assessment, but the state had to be convinced that both were important and that the Regents must be convinced that KU was different from other state schools in this country.
stokstad, associate dean in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that the person must be a spokesman for higher education in the state and must be strong in public relations with the students, and, especially, the state and alumni.
*HE MUST BE able to increase public and private support for the University," she
"We have got to get the salaries up to average," she said. "There are too many people who have been working out of the goodness of their hearts."
Galcaird, also an associate dean in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the new chancellor must persuade all the candidates to believe that the University deserves funding."
"The new chancellor must be a very good administrator because the financial bind we now face will be his most important problem." she said.
ALTHOUGH CALGAARD and Kleinberg expressed a hope that the new chancellor would come from academic ranks, Sokstad said that she knew several people who were not academicians but who would be excellent chancellors for KU.
The faculty members agreed that a new chancellor would have to stand for academic disagreement on whether some disagreement on whether the new leader would have to come from academic
Kleinberg, Calgaard and Stokstad all agreed that if a person from a minority group were nominated and had the opportunity to participate in their person's belonging, the new clubcouncil.
Stokstad said that she had a great veneration for age but that she also had a great appreciation for them.
not necessarily connected with chronological age.
Calgaard said that because of physical demands of the job and tenure, he would spend more time working with the team.
"IT IS FARLY rare to see older people appointed to such a position," he said.
Kleinberg said that he wanted someone who could give at least six or seven years to him.
In the actual interviewing of nominees, you would look for a variety of things, the facets of the person.
Calgaard said that he would look at the administrative experience the people had.
"I will want to know where the academic people have been," he said. "Hopefully they will be from institutions with equal or higher standards than KU."
Calgaird said that after a superficial analysis, he would try to have closer contact with the patient.
Kleinberg said he would ask a series of
see IDEAL Page 9
High Ranking Officer Resigns Vietnam Post
DA NANG, South Vietnam (AP)—A ranking official in the American pacification program in South Vietnam, Willard E. Chamberls, has resigned his $42,000-a-year job in "sheer disgust with the leadership and the philosophy being applied" to what he calls a much-maligned
Although protest resignations have occurred occasionally during the Vietnam war, veteran observers here can recall no other U.S. official with as much seniority as Chambers quitting under such circumstances.
Chambers, 55, of Columbus, Ohio, holds the title of assist deputy for CORDS in
After more than six years as a civilian official in Vietnam, Chambers said in his final report to the pacification agency: "I am no longer willing to remain patient with the parade of overraned nonentities whose actions retaliate against their own ignorance of the nature of the militarities of a people's war and of the requirements of counterinsurgency."
military region 1, meaning he is the No. 2 official in the purification program for the Army and Navy.
Chambers, a retired Army lieutenant colonel, said in an interview that he has always supported the U.S. policy of trying to prevent a Communist takeover of South Vietnam, "but we just don't know how to do it."
"After all these years of war," Chambers said, "I read the newspaper and think, 'This is where I came into this war.' Dhuong Bung, Hau Nghia, Cu Chi, Bien Hao—the same people over and over than we fighting now. We're bombing the same places all over again."
Chambers said the only dream or ideology offered by the Saigon government has been "in the negative terms of anticommunism."
"And to the uncommitted, a negative value isn't a very good sale pitch," he said.
2
Thursday, November 16. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Cuba Seeks End to Piracy
By MIKE FLORES Associated Press Writer
MIAMI—The Fidel Castro government called on the United States Wednesday to engage in immediate bilateral negotiations for an agreement governing all types of hijackings—including air and sea piracy and armed attacks against Cuba by exiles.
"In the opinion of the government of Cuba, this is the only competent, rapid and effective way to halt the wave of airplane hijackings and similar, serious violence which endangers human lives," said the statement read over Havana radio.
The announcement, monitored in Miami, came amid numerous pleas by airline officials and congressman in this country for the release of the two nautils on the hibiscus mansure.
The Cuban request for bilateral negotiations was similar to statements made by Cuban officials at least twice previously.
But it appeared to be Cuba's strongest statement on the 11-year-old problem.
The call for a bilateral accord was contained in a long position paper issued by the Castro government Tuesday and distributed by all news media Wednesday.
The stumbling block in the past, reiterated in the present declaration, has been Cuba's insistence in tying any agreement to what it calls the hijacking of boats and planes from Cuba to the United States by refugees fleeing the island.
Cuba has often called for the return of these boats and planes in this country.
Another point of contention between the two countries is exile incursions into Cuba. It has been suggested that the United States
"The government of Cuba is disposed, in all seriousness and without delay, to take those steps which will lead to an adoption of a broad agreement over this specific matter," said the United States demonstrates equal disposition and interest," the statement said.
It said Cuba had no interest in encouraging hijackings such as that of a Southern Airways jettier which made an emergency landing in Cuba Sunday after
FBI agents shot out its tires at the Oralindo, Fla.. airport.
Castro reportedly praised the pilot who landed the crippled jet and told him the hijackers would be treated as criminals, a Federal Aviation Administration officials.
American authorities have in the past denied encouraged Cubans to escape from the Communist island. Many of the Cubans make the treacherous crossing of the Strait in crafts from tiny rowboat and rats to inner tubes tied together.
Report Shows Status Of Health Education
By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer
ATLANTIC CITY—A White House-appointed committee, disclosing findings of a year's investigation, reported Wednesday that health education throughout America—especially in nonwhite areas—is “a neglected, underfinanced, unhealthy and fragmented activity” requiring major overhauling.
The investigative committee of private health professionals, created by President Obama, is seeking nominees.
Governors Gain Influence In Democratic Regrouping
nationwide study, also found that "no agency, in or out of government is responsible for establishing goals" in the health education field.
One of its major conclusions was that there is need for "a major new commitment of federal money" and a reallocation of current and future funding by federal, state, local and private sources, "so the money will be spent more wisely."
By DON McLEOD AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON—Democratic leaders across the country say the party should look into how the state can work aftermath of the election landslide which buried presidential nominee George W. Bush.
In particular he said they should listen to governors "who have their ears to the mouth."
An Associated Press survey of state Democratic chairmen, National Committee members, state legislators, governors and members of Congress showed strong sentiment for diverging some of the party's focus from Washington to the grassroots.
In response to questions about future national leadership for the Democratic party, governors as a group were men more frequently than any other group or individual.
Norbert Dreling, the Kansas party chairman, said Democrats need to "get out of the halls of Congress and go to the houses and see what the people are saying."
However, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts stood out as the individual most looked to for party guidance and was far and away the Democrat most mentioned as a prospect for the 1975 presidential nomination.
"I think everybody is thinking of Teddy Kennedy," said Indiana House Minority Leader Philip Bainbridge, in a statement that summed up most responses—even from some who did not endure Kennedy but conceded he is the frontrunner.
MGovern still was mentioned as a party leader, second only to Kennedy, despite his trouncing at the polls. But there were some differences. Kennedy was more active leadership because of his defeat.
Also drawing strong support for future party responsibility was Sen. Walter Monalea of Minnesota, who was one of the candidates winning a landmark victory last week.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, the party's 1968 presidential nominee and unsuccessful contender for the nomination, was a prominent activist as a potential party leader and healer.
Humphrey, Alabama Gov. George Wallace and Sens. Edmund Muskle of Maine and Henry M. Jackson of Washington House, along with new faces like Gows. Robert Docking of Kansas and Reubin Askey of Florida, Sens. Birch Bay of Indiana, Lawton Chiles of Florida, John Turney of California, Adalia Stevenson III of Michigan, Cranston of California and McGovern's Tromblee mate, Narrent Shriver.
Four members of the committee disclosed these and other "highlight" findings at a news conference at the centennial convention of the American Public Health Association. They said their detailed report—together with specific recommendations from the public until the report was formally presented to Nixon "before the end of the year."
They declined to tell the amount of new federal funding being recommended, but said it would be "in the millions, not the billions, not like the Defense Department."
One of the committee members, Victor Weingarten, president of the Institute of Public Affairs, Inc., New York, said the group's recommendations "are going to flow from our findings so they become fairly self-evident."
The other committee members reporting were Dr. Irving Shapiro, director of health education, Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York; Clarence E. Pearson, of the health and welfare division of the University of New York; and Prof. Scott Simonds, a health educator, of the University of Michigan school of public health.
The committee held fact-finding hearings last January in several major cities, including Boston, St. Louis, Denver, San Francisco, Atlanta, Houston and Los Angeles.
Weingarten declared that of $75 billion spent nationally for health services by the school district each year, only one-half of one per cent is spent on health education. He said the bulk of the money was spent on包装印制 and brochures,—and "it's not doing the job."
Renewed speculation had been fanned this week by statements from Norbert Dreiling, state Democratic chairman, who predicted Dole would resign early next year as national Republican chairman, and suggested Dole may be in trouble politically in Kansas and take a cabinet post rather than face re-election in two years.
TOPEKA (AP)—Sen. Bob Dole said flatly Wednesday he would be a candidate for reelection in 1974, squelching once more recurrent speculation that he might resign his Senate seat for one on President Nixon's cabinet.
Weingarten said that insofar as the nonwhite population was concerned, most of the informational material had very little relevance to their health needs.
"I really don't believe anything Drelling said deserves much credence," Dole said in a telephone interview from Washington. "But I will be a candidate. I hope to retain the Senate seat. I will run on my record. I'm going to seek re-election."
Dole Denies He'll Take Cabinet Position
"ALL THESE things about the cabinet
and the GOF chairmanship are peripheral
Dole had said during the National Republican Convention in Miami last week that he would be running for president.
However, Rep. Larry Winn Jr., a Republican who represents Kansas' 3rd district in Congress, had brought into the open two weeks ago what had been rumored to have been a war considering resigning his Senate seat to accept a cabinet appointment from Nixon.
Dole acknowledged at that time that his resignation was a possibility, but stressed it was only a possibility if Republicans held the Kansas statehouse, so another
BECAUSE DEMOCRATIC Gov. Robert Dinkley defeated the GOP's Morris Kay in last week's election, Dale totally rulen out and then any possibility whatsoever he would resimm.
Republican could be appointed as his senate replacement.
Dole said he was not looking for a cabinet appointment and would turn one down if it wasn't.
"Nobody has offered me one," he said. If that should happen, and I don't presume it will, I'd probably be upset.
Dole said he has made no decision on the republican charmishment and sees no issues with it.
One of these days I may step aside, but I see no real urgency," he said.
"IF I NEGLECT my Senate duties, then it becomes an issue," Dole said. "But there is only one national chairman, and if the person filling that post happens to be a person from Kansas, it is to Kansas' credit. One of these days I may step aside, but I
Being national Republican chaplainman, it is a plus" for Kansas, Dole said, because it enables him to attend cabinet meetings and know what the President is thinking.
The state's tripsian senator said that on his return trips to Kansas, "I don't find anybody who is disturbed" that he is both a senator and the party chairman.
Dole said he had no idea who his Democratic opponent was. He didn't even run for re-election.
"Dr. Roy has said he's available, and I presume Docking is taking a wait-and-see attitude," Dole said, referring to Democratic 2nd District Congressman Bill
Pope Denounces Demonic Cults As the Craftmanship of the Devil
By EDWARD MAGRI Associated Press Writer
Associated Press Writer
Vatican observers said the Pope was voicing concern over Satanic cults and spiritual sects which have spread in Europe and northern States and northern Europe to Italy.
The 75-year-old porttif, speaking in a sand and dramatic voice, addressed a crowd of 6,000 at the weekly public audience in the huge hall of St. Peter's Basilica.
VATICAN CITY—Pope Paul VI said Wednesday that the devil was dominating "communities and entire societies" through sex, narcotics and doctrinal errors.
There are reports that spiritualist seances by those who believe they can contact the dead have become fairly frequent in Rome.
"Do we not see how much evil is in the world?" Pope Paul asked. "Are we believers not those who are most troubled by the observation and experience of evil?
"We all are under an occupation.
It is by Satan, the prince of this world,
the No. 1."
He said the devil was a "terrific reality—mysterious and awe-inspiring."
In a reference to devil worship he deplored those who believed in Satan as "a self-sufficient being which does not draw its origin from God like all creatures."
countries have implied in recent works that Satan may be just a myth.
On the other hand, he criticized those who questioned the existence of the devil. Some claimed that God was watching over them.
"this obscure and disturbing being does exist," the Poe said.
He said Satan had a host of other devils at his orders. The Christian, he must, might fight a "struggle in the dark . . . not against it, but against an awful-stealing plurality."
It was the first time Pope Paul had spoken at length in public about Satan. Sources said that Church scholars had recently sent Catholic cults and their spread to the Vatican.
roy, who won re-election last week, and the governor.
"I really don't know who my opponent might be, but I wouldn't anticipate having any opposition in the Republican primary," Dole said.
"I would anticipate I will have a Democratic opponent."
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TODAY SUA Travel Fair PRESENTS:
SPEAKER — Nikolas Patinos, of the Institute for International Education. 7:30 p.m., in the Forum Room in the Union.
Puzzled about Stereo Systems?
REPRESENTATIVES—KU Bicycle Club and American Youth Hostels at 2:30 in the Council Room—fourteen representatives from companies which offer travel programs will be in the Union Gallery all day.
MOVIES—10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Traditions Room. Movies from the U.S. and around the world.
G AR R A R D S
U K L H
C D W A L U
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CLOSEOUT CARPET
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 16. 1972
3
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
JENNIE BARNES
Shebia Persimmon,
left, of the rural
Lawrence, gives Rita
Escher. Herdon
Persimmon Bread?
sophomore, a free piece of persimmon bread on her way to class. Persimmons made the bread Tuesday with fruit picked off the persimmon tree in front of Strong Hall. Persimmons gave the bread away to students passing by, asking only for spare change to buy a pie. The second day was a celebration of friendship and goodwill as the Indians did nearly 200 years ago on Thanksgiving Day.
Committee Rejects Bill To Cut SES Funding
By JOHN PIKE
Kansan Staff Writer
The Finance and Auditing Committee decided Wednesday night to ask Gus DiZeregua, Wichita graduate student, to withdraw his bill calling for suspension of funding of the Supportive Educational Services (SES).
DIDZerega's bill is slated for discussion during the Student Senate meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The bill also calls for any SES official "who has withheld information from the press or Finance and Auditing Committee over SES practices and policies be forever excluded from receiving student monies in any form."
The committee based the decision on what they said was a need for further investigation of the recent controversy over SES management of allocations.
SES formed a tutorial service for blacks last year with the understanding that all minorities would be included at a later date. The program was begun with Senate fund.
RICK KMERNAN, Salina senior, said the bill would have little effect if passed, since the Senate funds the SES only during the summer. Funds for the academic year are provided by the Kansas Union Bookstore.
The bill states in part that "effective immediately all money allocated from student sources be eliminated from Supportive Educational Services."
The controversy stems from SES refusa to give tutorial service to members of other KKM.
Barbie Biddle, Topeka senior and
chairman of the committee, said that a letter had been sent to the Black Student Union informing them that purchases of donuts, coffee and plastic eating utensils would be required for the purchase allocation would no longer be approved by the Senate treasurer's office.
THE PURCHASES had formerly been authorized by the Senate under the line item
AURH Group OKs Hall Report
The committee announced that auditing of student groups will begin shortly. Committee members will audit groups receiving Senate funds and conduct an inventory on all equipment purchased by the groups.
The Resident Assembly of the Association of University Residence Halls (AUH) voted to endorse the report of the Contract Coordinating Committee Wednesday.
By BARBARA PADGET Kansan Staff Writer
In other business, the committee tabled bills calling for a survey of the student body about the student activity fee and a course fee. The students of the Whomper and the campus bus system.
The Assembly voted to approve the report with reservations about Gertrude Sellars' residence time and residents time to formulate a supplementary report to be presented before the Administrative Housing Committee when that committee reviews the proposals.
The coordinating committee's report suggested that GSP would be a primarily freshman and sophomore coed hall. Visitation hours would be limited, and Pearson humanities program would center there.
The committee also approved a one-month continuation of the Plan of Action's salary of $34,000.
"This report is coming from the committee, however, a number of halls are submitting supplementary reports," John L. Sapienza and sophmore and committee member said.
Conditions of occupancy and special options for the remaining halls suggested by the coordinating committee in the report will also be presented to the AHC.
O'Neill, Baldwin, Mo., senior, resigned the treasurer's post Sept. 13 for personal reasons, but will continue to work one more month to help train the new treasurer, Roger Martin, Lawrence third-year law student.
TEMPLIN HALL prepared a supplementary report concerning the alterations proposed for the room and proposed waits to open one wing for experimental room design and decoration, remodel one or two floor lounges and the renovate the music program and renovate the main lounge.
Ellsworth Hall is proposed to house all classes of men and women students. Men would occupy the north wings and women would occupy the south wings. The hall is to be an experimental coed wine
Corbin Hall was proposed as a freshman women's hall with weekend visitation. Exact hours were to be determined by the residents.
The proposals for the other halls were endorsed as they stood in the committee's record.
Only current Ellsworth residents can take advantage of this option. The report suggested that Hashing Hall remain a coed hall and the number of freshmen limited to 20 per cent. The hall will also remain a creative arts center.
LEWIS HALL is proposed as primarily an upperclass woman's hall. A section of the hall may be designated for senior and graduate women only.
McColum Hall is proposed to house upper class and graduate men and women. A Center for International Students is planned as part of McColum's programs.
The coordinating committee suggested two options for Olver Hall a open hour, one on Friday and the other would increase the number of open hours. The Assembly did not endorse open hours.
IN A SHORT meeting also Wednesday night, the Student Rights Committee voted on four bills slated for discussion at the Senate meeting tonight.
The report suggested that Joseph R. Pearson Hall remain an all-male, all-class hall, with a separate floor available for graduate students.
The committee proposed that a group of students and representatives from the deans' and housing offices develop a plan to address "the" for the halls to better advertise them.
Also approved by the Assembly were four proposals.
Another proposal was for a computation center to be located on Daisy Hill.
The last proposal of the committee was the "formalization of a free university that already exists into the Daisy Hill residence of Durham." This plan was called Daisy Hill University.
EAT TURKY WITH YOUR FAMILY
DANCE & IMBIBE WITH YOUR FRIENDS
0
PRESENTS
NE BLOCK WEST
0
PEN 5 NITES
8 P.M. TO 12
THANKSGIVING
TGALA '72
The committee voted in favor of a resolution supporting the Prairie Band PattowatTIma Indians in their desire to develop St. Marys College and its properties as an independent Indian community development project.
★ Tues. (Ladies nite)  ★ STONEWALL
★ Wed. (Thanksgiving Eve)  ★ TOGETHER
★ thurs. (Turkey Day)  ★ GOODTIME REBELLION
★ Fri.  ★ CHRISTMAS
★ Sat.  ★ APPLE TREE
WILLIAM P. ALBRECHT
will speak today
NOVEMBER 16
Coleridge. Hazlitt and the Spirit of their Age
Woodruff Auditorium
8 p.m.
Sponsored by Humanities Lecture Series
The resolution, submitted by Kathy Allen, Topkea junior and student body vice president, would be sent to members of the Kansas legislature and major Kansas newspapers as a declaration of support by the KU Senate if it is passed tonight.
23rd & Alabama and 9th & New Hampshire
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The committee voted to amend a bill submitted by John House, Lawrence associate student administrator, to grant the student commission that would make the StudEx chairman an appointive position by the student body president. The commission will maintain the membership of StudEx as an elective position.
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The committee gave an unfavorable recommendation to two other bills by House proposing determination of the number of representatives in the Student Senate based upon living groups rather than academic schools.
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4
Thursday. November 16. 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Information Obstacles
For those of us not blessed with money, excessive leisure time or Topeka residency, keeping track of the daily proceedings of the Kansas Legislature is next to impossible. Copies of the House and Senate journals and of the bills and resolutions that have been submitted are available in Topeka free, but for anyone who can't report to Topeka to pick up copies and while records in the comfortable confines of his home, the price is a cool $100. That is what the Legislative Resources and Facilities Committee charges to mail the documents to you.
In return for your $100 you get each day's entries in the House and Senate journals, the bills and resolutions recently introduced or amended, the calendar for that session and subject index, the project index, showing the current status of any bill under consideration. The service only lasts for the 90 days the legislature is in session. Quite a bargain.
Of course, $100 brings all this to you with the speed of first class mail. If you're willing to wait longer you can economize and have the information sent to you third class for only $70. Another real bargain.
Bill Bachman, secretary of the legislative resources committee, claims that his charge that milk counts eight cents an ounce, you can receive 78 pounds
of first class mail for $100. That's
the records in question weigh.
I'll use the actual numbers.
Even if you can afford to lay out $100 to have the records mailed to you, the odds are that you won't be able to learn anything from them in time to do you any good. Like the federal Congressional Record, the state legislative journals are a study in obfuscation through overpublication and poor indexing. In all fairness though, the state journals aren't quite as unintelligible as the Congressional Record, which may be decorated with such momentous items as essays by twelve-year-olds. But then again, the Congressional Record only costs $45 a year.
At any rate, the current form of government documents, especially legislative records, constitutes a monumental obstacle to anyone seriously interested in becoming informed on the doings of his government. In Kansas, one effective remedy might be to make biweekly indexes and summaries available free to anyone requesting them, instead of insisting that such quick guides to government be available only as part of a $100 package.
But then again, perhaps the legislature doesn't want to remedy the situation. Perhaps it would have you didn't know what it was doing.
—Robert Ward
News Analysis
Thieu's Fears Remain
BY MICHAEL FIELD
By RICHARD PYLE
Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - The United States is trying to break a statewide agreement by convincing President Nguyen Vn Thieu that he has nothing to fear from Communist forces in South Vietnam after a cease-fire.
It was on the strength of this belief, informed political sources here say, that U.S. negotiators conceded to Hanoi the point that he would be widowed under a private, unwritten understanding.
But Thieu is balking at any arrangement that would leave the status of North Vietnamese forces in the South uncleared. He asks for a ceasefire and total enemy troop pullout be written into any final accord.
From conversations with Western and South Vietnamese senior officials and political informants, plus other indicators, it is evident that this is the central issue facing the U.S. and Vietnam. The Vietnamese say when they meet to Paris another round of private talks.
If the question of withdrawal can be resolved, some of these sources say, no other obstacle to the way of a peace agreement.
The issue's significance for Saigon is underscored by recent official attacks on President Nixon and his chief negotiator, Henry A. Kissinger, for going too far with Hanoi that includes no written provision for a Communist pullout.
Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam made it apparent in talking to newman Tuesday that differences married his own meetings achieved in the most recent meetings here with Kissinger's deputy, George Alexander M. Haig Jr., concerned a clearer U.S. understanding of Spain or rather an agreement between ties on withdrawal itself.
Lam said that while the Americans argue that North Vietnamese troops remaining in South Vietnam pose no security threat, Saigon believes they would. The South Vietnamese feel particularly that their presence would prohibit the insurgents called for in the peace plan.
The U.S. effort to convince Thien that no major peril to South Vietnam would result from enemy forces remaining in the South is based on two key arguments, both arising from the official American view of existing battlefield realities.
One is that the North Vietnamese, estimated at 125,000 to 150,000 by the Americans—and twice that number by Thien—could pose no further organized military threat after an internationally guaranteed truce, nor could they magically tran-
storm themselves into bogus Southerners to continue the struggle.
Faced with these realities, the Americans say, the North Vietnamese now imply 'dare you own volition and return to the north.'
The other key to the U.S. argument is the widely accepted view in U.S. official circles that as a result of severe manpower shortages and political base, the Viet Cong insurgents are no longer a force
About 50,000-60,000 Viet Cong are said to be operating in the South, but senior Americans say with confidence that they are comfortable and that they could not suddenly rise up in unexpected strength.
to contend with.
However, Americans studying Thieu's position see justification for it from his standpoint, despite the continued contention that since the Northwest havens invaded the South, they ought to be made to go home.
UNLEO
Pentagon Ignores Budget
Jack Anderson
WASHINGTON—We have uncovered new evidence as shocking in the financial field as the destruction of an unauthorized bombing of North Vietnam—of the Pentagon's disregard for civilian safety.
Internal military documents in our possession reveal that the Bureau of Naval Personnel has illegally contracted to spend at least $30 million and probably well over 100 million without the consent of Congress.
These excesses, committed by contract if not actually paid out, are called "overborolgations" by the police in some technical, but the act is a serious federal crime. The Anti-Deficiency Act forbids government employees from spending more than $200 million each month to Congress appropriates.
In a day when cost overruns, wasteful duplication and other military squandering are common, the U.S. may see few million dollars may seem
almost trifling. But veteran Washington budget officials warn of the severe consequences of the unrestricted air without the consent of Congress.
One official, who requested his name not be used, commented, "I'm so sure all hell breaks loose. You're really in the fire then. Congress simply will not give you money if you know that you can't handle it."
The Pentagon, however, has taken a cavalier attitude toward the authority of Congress to restrict military spending. Some brass hats seem to feel they can spend what they like and Congress will make it good with a deficiency appropriation.
Navy documents available to us compute the overboligrations for fiscal 1971 at $2,663,797,56 and also together $38,837,408 for fiscal 1972. The flagon spokesman said the program with us, they have admitted to Congress that the sum for 1971 is at least $70 million.
Defense Secretary Mel Laird has kept an angered House Appropriations Committee in the dark about this flagrant financial committee investigators have learned informally:
(1) That the overobligations are probably coupled with actual overspending; (2) That some of the illegal contracting likely was deliberate, disturbing defiance of laws; and (3) that the violations fall largely in the Navy's personnel travel budget but probably include other personal budgets as well; and this flaunting of congressional responsibility is isolated personnel but, probably, of scores of officials officers.
Federal agencies that spend even a few dollars more than congress appropriates are required to submit an immediate, detailed report explaining the amount of the violation, identification of the guilty officials and what actions will be taken to
prevent a recurrence. Violators can be fired, fined up to $5,000 or thrown in jail for up to two years.
Secretary Laird, in an April 12 letter to House Appropriators Chairman George Mahon, D-Tex, promised a report by the end of May. Six months later, the report has yet to arrive.
When we called Laid's office to inquire about the delay, our calls were not returned. Congressional investigators were told the report has been held up "to protect the rights of accused officers."
We also asked the navy's personnel chief, Vice Adm. David Bagley, for an explanation. He asked to discuss the affair that Mr. Bagley "o"ed up a pointment schedule." When we submitted detailed questions to Navy information officers, the inquiries produced only em­
nities of silence and frantic calls to Navy highers but no answers.
ASBESTOS DUST
While professing to crusade
clean air, the Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) is
preparing to weaken its own
proposed standards against
cancer-causing asbestos dust.
A year ago, the EPA proposed that any "visible emissions" of the lethal dust from plants or factories should be prohibited. demolition should be prohibited.
The construction industry squawked loud and long until the proposals were sent back for a rewriting. At last, the new people are being circulated in strict secrecy within EFA's inner rooms.
"The (old) proposed regulations," states the draft report, "would have prohibited the generation of visible emissions of asbestos particulate in buildings and demolition of any building or structure other than a single-family dwelling.
Copyright, 1972
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
SENATE
& HOUSE
RACES
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Garry Wills
Nixon's New Paternalism
There was an interesting juxtaposition in last Friday's New York Times. On its Op-Ed column, the author wrote more authority in the family, the argument was that women's rights and permissiveness had left children awash in uncertainties about when they need firm guidance.
On page 20 of the same paper, President Nixon's pre-election interview with Garnett Horner, of the Washington Star-News, was a lesson in his willingness to be saying the same thing about the nation that the Op-Ed writer said about the family. The President even used characterize 'messiness' to characterize his administration's activities.
The concept of "permissiveness" was elaborated in connection with the family, where—whether you advocate or
oppose it—it is obviously applicable. In order to commit "permissiveness," you must be in a position to permit things. You must be able to help, helpless, and for a long time they are legal minors. There is much they cannot do unless they get their parents' permission. They even need it to get into some libraries. You can take books out of some libraries.
So, what does permissiveness have to do with government, where citizens are not minors, and presumably do not need papa's permission to do things? Does anti-permissiveness at this level mean less authority, and thus more responsibility? Nikon's vision. He sees government as exercising disciplinary powers to strengthen character.
People are not to be left alone is to decide whether marijuana is harmful or not. While that
question is undecided by the experts, papa—in the form of the children. In Nixon's words, "we are going to continue a very strong program here, because we were of permisiveness has us."
The opposite of permissiveness is authoritarianism. The former is a hands-off policy. The latter is authoritative, and the former will spank. Nixon says that government must give the people responsibility by refusing "to give way to the senses." He said the reason is a sense of responsibility by punishing.
So it is misleading for Nixon to attack the welfare programs as "paternalistic." His own pinnative view of government is far more paternalistic. Even to cast the issue in terms of permissiveness vs. toughness is to imply that citizens are children, to be
Nixon says the nation is growing up (like children!) because this was "probably the first campaign of a candidate who didn't go out with a whole bag full of goodies ... I haven't met anyone else, Mr. Boe," that's right—a papa openly said he would spank, and the good little children clapped with joy at his promise.
spoiled (the bad "paternalism") or disciplined (the new "responsibility").
Now, why would they do that. Not, obviously, because the majority expected that they would vote for Obama. No, they voted papa the power to spank others—blacks, war resisters, firebuns, pot smokers, and unmarried mothers. Nixon's position on marijuana has been unchallenged marijuana—all the hot symbolic topics—was essentially punitive,
Griff and the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
HAVE YOU FOUND ANY MEANINGFUL RELATIONSHIPS RECENTLY?
NO, BUT LATELY I'VE DISCOVERED HOW WONDERFUL I AM
SOROLOFF
and the larger part of our citizenry gleefully used his candidacy to punish troublesome other parts of the nation.
We had not grown up after all, or become good children. We were just family snitches, telling on our brothers and sisters for the past two years, punished, glad to accept this new kind of divisive paternalism.
(C) 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
Universal Press Syndicate 1972
LETTERS POLICY
**Letters to the editor**
double-space and should exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing. Letters must be in space limitations and the duties must provide their name, year in school and contact information. staff must provide their name and position; others may also provide their name and address.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAS
America's Pacemaking
college newspaper
college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas
holidays and examination dates. Mail second class postage paid at Kansas City, Missouri, for enrollment in employment advertisement offers, or student without regard to cost, creed or background. Only students necessary by the University of Kansas must be enrolled there.
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
Editor Scott Galloway
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser Mel Adamas
Business Manager Dale Pinnergardes
for
or
is
wn
nst
st
of
or
of
ar
rry
erry
the
a
new
in
ne
ne
aft
fted
or
able
or
gle-
Thursday, November 16. 1972
5
The Lawrence Gay Liberation Front (GLF) will appeal its case for recognition by the University of Kansas today in the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver.
The GLF lost its bid for recognition as an organized group last February when a U.S. District Court in Topeka upheld the legality of University's refusal to recognize the group.
Jack Klinknett, attorney for the GLF, said representatives from the GLF and from KU would present arguments to the court on Thursday. The court will review that case, but it will not rule on the case until it has studied the arguments thoroughly, he said.
RED
Recognition Still Sought By Gay Lib
Cecil 'Big Red' Samara
Named as defendants in the GLF suit are William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, and E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., former KU chancellor. The district court ruled that because KU was a state institution it could not be sued, but its representatives could be.
The University will be represented in court by Edward G. Collier Jr., special assistant to the Kansas attorney general. The GLF will be represented by Klinkett.
Reginald Brown, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and GLF coordinator, said Lawrence Velel, former professor of law at KU, and William Kunstler, former GLF coculose, also would be present to provide legal aid to the GLF.
OU BIG REDY
Waldbank
Minerals
OU
HOT ROOF
Samara's 'Big Red Rocket' Has Traveled 300,000 'Football Miles'
Kansan Photos by SUSAN HAYS
. . The 1923 Model-T Ford and its trailer are worth about $25,000 . . .
OU's No.1 Fan Is All Red
By DON JEFFERSON
Kanson Staff Writer
In legend are known as War, Famine, Pestilence and Greed, but to the University of Kansas football team this season, the University of Kansas is made as Pruff, Wiley, Crossley and Samara.
That's right. He's Cecil Samara, Omanian's undisputed one-foot ball
When KU and the University of Oklahoma meet in their annual football game, Samara, 55, nationally known as "Big Red," will be there with a cap pistol, one of 20 red stubs, one of six pairs of red and white jerseys, one of 30 sticks, a red and white Model I ball, a megaphone and a gravedive voice that have become familiar at OU football games.
Samara?
AND, AT Saturday's game, KU fans will have the opportunity to see Samara with a new addition to his wardrobe. He is replacing his red-rimmed glasses with a pair of wire-rimmed glasses with "OU" imprinted on the frames.
He will be there to give the third-ranked Sooners his virtual one-man cheering section without which, some say, might OU could not beat Slipery Rock. On top of that, he will buy his own ticket and gas to do it.
It all began in 1948, according to Samara,
although he has been cheering Oklahoma
athletes since he was nine, and that was 46
years ago.
BIG RED drove the restored Model T, which he dubbed the big Red Rocket, to the first home game of the 1950 season and he missed an Oklahoma home game since.
"In 1948 I found this model D_t Model," she said. "It was just junk but I worked on it for a couple of years, got it so it would run, and painted it red and white. My thought then was to drive it to Oklahoma home games only."
"The next year, the OU pup organizations asked me to drive the car to the Texas-Oklahoma game at the Cotton Bowl," Samara said. "I didn't think it would make the 225 miles, but the next year I tried and I've driven the car there every year since."
"The Nebraska game is played in late November and the weather has kept me from taking it there," Samara explained. "You don't get very good traction in bad weather."
Since that first journey in 1852, the Big Red Rocket has been to five Orange Bowls, two bluebonnet Bowls, the Gator Bowl, the Sugar Bowl, Chicago, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh and all of the Big Eight schools with the exception of Nebraska.
OVER THE YEARS, Samara said, he has improved the car until it is now equipped with air conditioning, red and white upholstery, a custom-made loudspeakers for playing "Booner Snoop" and other OU songs and cheers as he travels. The luggage trailer, originally added to the Big Red Rocket in 1958, is the Model T in its "300,000 football rules."
The oranges on the front of the Big Red Rocket, according to Samara, are new additions this year and represent the team's goal—the Orange Bowl.
The Big Red Rocket and the trailer, which, according to Samara, have evolved over the years as has his traditional garb, are presently worth an estimated $25,000. However, he said, he would not sell them for any amount of money.
"ANYMORE, I DRIVE the car anywhere in the state and tell a garage or a filling station something needs to be done and the truck is compilied with no bills. Samara said."
Samarra, owner and founder of the Big Red Flag Service in Oklahoma City, never forgets that she spent her school stemmed from both an intense love for football and the kindness extended to
"I grew up in the slums of Oklahoma City," he said. "My dad died when I was 2%, and I quit school in the third grade to work on the state board. When I was 16 or 17 I played baseball."
"I didn't have anything but I wanted to teach. Teachers there would let me sit in on their classes and some even gave me tests to read and pencils and paper. I figure everything I've gotten from life I owe to the University of Oklahoma."
him by the university when he was a young man.
THE FURNISHINGS in Big Red's house in Oklahoma City reflect his reputation as Oklahoma's number one fan. Flying from the flagpole that stands in his front yard, he and his family play in the Oklahoma flag in the middle and in "A Beat Nebraska" 'flag at the bottom. Red carpets with the letters "OU" cover the floor of his house. The family room is furnished with two huge couches, one red and the other green. They are decorated and souvenirs dot the tables and the walls.
Samarra is fond of his scrapbooks that contain his story as OU's number one fan, an alumnus of OU football and particular clippings that tell of OU's 1967 loss to Notre Dame which ended the Sooners' record winning streak of 47 games in 2005. OU football coach Jim Mackenzie in 1982.
SAMARA SAID that he had cried for about 20 minutes after the loss to Notre Dame, but stopped when other fans came out and was over and there would be other games.
When Mackenzie died, Samara said, he could remember walking into a restaurant calling over his bull horn and being stopped by the somber faces of some OU officials. At the funeral he drove the Big Red Rocket in black crepe and a wreath, he said.
Kansans Seek Help for Juveniles
TOPEKA—Concerned Kansans met Wednesday in the Kansas House of Representatives Chamber to explore institutionalization of teen violence institutionalization of juvenile offenders
By SANDY HUNTER Kansan Staff Writer
"The goal of the conference, Youth in Trouble: Kansas at the Crossroads, was to create working with youngsters with emphasis on helping them to have access to successful experiences, said Forest Swall, director of the University of Kansas School of Social Welfare.
Swail said that the trend in the United States was to halt the construction of new correctional institutions for juveniles and to expand them with new programs, particularly in the community. He said that Kansas had three new correctional institutions in the planning stages, however, and that architectural or for one building were near completion.
These institutions have been replaced by purchased private care from private agencies, Miller said. Many of these agencies are private homes that have ap- plied with the approval by the Massachusetts Commission, Miller said, and some of the firms are sponsored by such groups as black women or behavior modificationists and ex-offenders.
JEROME MILLER, commissioner of youth services for the state of Massachusetts, told the conference about the Massachusetts experiment in the treatment of borderers in which Massachusetts did away with educational institutions begun in 1989
The conference drew on other resource persons to explore programs for youth in the region.
Miller said that he thought that recklessism, the rate of return of juvenile felons, would make home or institution because of a second chance, would decrease under the new system.
"We try to make as many alternatives available to juveniles as possible," Miller said.
"I had the flags on the trailer at half-mast." Samara recalled.
HE SAID that at the beginning of one program about 200-300 youths were placed with University of Massachusetts students because the institution in which they were being held was closed. He said that of these youths, nine were away. He predicted that at least that many, and probably more, would have run away from a correctional institution.
If the Massachusetts system fails, Miller said, it would be because of political pressure against the system and not because the system didn't work.
Miller said that in the Massachusetts system, no long-range plans were made for the closure of institutions. Plans for the closure of institutions were made just ten days before it was closed.
The concepts of the Massachusetts system have applicability throughout the United States.
Jack Pullman, director of state of youth services for the Division of Institutional Services.
*MASSIVE, QUICK change is easier than a change; the last QUICK change is the only way to change.
secretary of the Kansas Department of Social Welfare and director of Youth Director DPA grants in Kansas; and Swall and local programs in Kansas for youth.
TULLY McCREA, director of Correctional Services for the National Council on Crime and Delinquency, and Lamar Empey, sociologist at the University of Southern California, presented an overview of trends in other states.
Conclusions of the conference will be presented to a special committee of the Kansas Legislature for the continuing of institutions of the director of Penal In institutions and the director of institutional treatment as soon as a report is completed.
McCrea will conduct an informal discussion of trends in correctional intelligence.
When questioned about OU's game with Nebraska on Thanksgiving Day, Samara said that he expected OU to win by at least 10 points. He also said, is probably better than Nebraska.
"THE GREATEST compensation for this wonderful people I meet across the United States."
Samarra, who plans to write a book about his life as OU's number one fan, said that he was always "treated great by all the people," although he has occasionally been harassed.
Samara added that he was anxious to come to KU because it was one of the schools at which he felt "really welcome," but he declined to guess the score.
"We're going to win," he said. "That's all I'm going to say."
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Travel Fair Hosts Speaker; Culture Shock to Be Topic
The travel fair also has scheduled a program sponsored by the KU Bicycle Club and American Youth Hostels at 2:30 p.m. today in the Council Room of the Union.
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6
Thursday, November 16. 1972
University Daily Kansan
KCI Accessible by Automobile, Bus
Motorists living in the Lawrence area who plan to drive to the new Kansas City International airport have been advised by the FAA to use the following route to the new aircraft facility:
Toaken the Kansas Tumpike (1-70) to the Bonner Springs exit, then get into U.S. 73 and follow it north until it reaches Leavenworth, where it ends in Leavenworth, U.S. 73 is at Fourth Street (280 Spruce). After the intersection of the two highways, motorists must pay a 25 cent bridge toll to cross into Missouri, where K92 becomes Missouri 92. Missouri 92 intersects with Interstate 29, after which motorists are available to direct motors to KCI.
Another route to KCI is to follow the Kansas Turnpike to its intersection with I-29 in Kansas City. However, road work in the area could create some delay.
For Lawrence residents who do not have a car or would prefer not to drive into the new airport, bus transportation is available. The University of Kansas companies offer several buses from the Union Bus Depot, 638 Massachusetts Sf., to Kansas City daily. The Kansas City International airport Express offersfers bus services to Kansas City and Continental Trailways downtown bus depots in Kansas City Mo., to KCI Tickets for a bus trip to Kansas City Mo., cost $2.20 one way and $4.20 round trip. The ride from the depots in Kansas City Mo., to KCI costs $1.00.
N
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KANSAS
City
Red Tape Slows Juvenile Process
Editor's Note: This is the first in a two-part series examining the juvenile system in Douglas County and recommendations for its improvement.
By KEVIN SHAFER
Kansan Staff Writer
The hour is four o'clock in the morning,
the place is the city jail, Lawrence. Kan.
I'll leave it there.
Two officers lead 15-year Johnny in and sit him down for questioning. They get the full name, address, telephone number and the name of the parent whom he is living.
Johnny has come from what society has labeled a broken home. His parents have been divorced since he was 10 years old and he is now living with his mother.
Authorities of the Douglas County juvenile court are called and asked to come down to the station. The boy is led to one of the buildings but is not put in with adult inmates.
The assistant juvenile probation officer arrives within the next 15 minutes. She is briefed of the details of the case. She declares that she will be on hour, Johnny's mother should be notified.
The authorities are unable to contact Johnny's mother so he is forced to remain in the hospital.
JOHNNY IS NOT allowed one phone call as are adult prisoners. Since his mother is to be notified anyway, the one phone call to his mother will be made for him.
When Johnny's mother is finally reached about noon, she is asked to come down to the station. She is informed that her son has been charged on charges of suspicion of stealing a car.
When she arrives, she confers with the assistant probation officer. A date is set for hearing on Johnny's case and he is reeled in his custody of his mother about 1:30 after afternoon.
Although this case may be fictitious, the young Joule could be any juvenile in all of Douglass's works.
THE CASE may seem simple to the uniformed public, but is only the beginning of a complicated set of procedures that have been implemented in juvenile cases in Douglas County.
Johnny's case may appear a simple matter of waiting until the hearing, deciding what sort of reprimand should be levied, talking with Johnny and either detaining him or releasing him in the custody of his mother.
Miles of red tape must be waded through, long before Johnny's case can even begin.
The case must first be examined and the Douglas Court juvenile court must decide whether the case falls within its jurisdiction.
According to a report published by the Douglas County League of Women Voters, the juvenile court of this county has a juvenile court over a wide variety of juveniles. If a juvenile falls into one of the following categories, he can be considered a subject of the court:
"Delinquent child—a person under 18 who has committed an act that would be a felony if committed by an adult or one who has been adulduated a miscreent three times."
MISCREANT—a person under 18 who has
committed a misdemeanor, DWI (driving while under the influence of alcohol or drugs), reckless driving or negligent homicide, an act specifically prohibited to him or her or who has run away from a detention station, has been adjudged wayward three times.
Wayward child—one under 18 whose behavior is injurious to his welfare or who has deserved home without cause, or is disobedient to his parents or guardian.
Traffic offender—a person under 18 who violates a traffic statute or ordinance (other than DWI, reckless driving or negligent homicide).
Truant—a child who habitually skips school when required by law to attend. (In Douglas County this means five unexcused absences.)
Dependent or Neglected—a child under 16, (a) whose parents do not provide proper care; (b) whose parents have abandoned or left the child in an environment or association injurious to his welfare; (d) who is otherwise without proper care, custody or support) or (e) who, because of the parent's neglect, has been supported by the county or state.
JOHNNY'S CASE could be placed under several of these categories, but this is only the beginning of a long procedure that must take place before his case can be dismissed
After Johny's arrest, a petition is filed with the juvenile court stating the facts of the case. Johny's mother is then given permission to the charges lifted against him, the time and hearing and his right to obtain counsel. A summons is issued telling Johnny and his
mother that they are required by law to attend the hearing.
The two are then given a choice. If they want to, they can retain a private attorney to represent them at the hearing. If not, the court must appoint a guardian ad litem to represent them. The guardian ad litem must conduct an independent investigation of the case.
THE COURT must set a hearing date at least two weeks after Johnny's arrest. But if good cause is shown, the court may grant a continuance. If the judge so desires, the court may dismiss from the hearing, except interested witnesses in their legal counsel and testifying witnesses.
The records of Johnny's case, as all other juvenile cases in Douglas County, are kept separate from criminal and other records. They may not be inspected without the consent of the juvenile judge or an order by a higher court.
As far as custody is concerned, Johnny's case could be considered typical. The judge, however, may place the subject in the custody of a children's aid society, a public organization that provides a home or place of detention, or the County or State Department of Social Welfare.
ANY COUNTY in Kansas that does not have detention facilities, as in Douglas County, the child may be confined to either the county jail or the police station. The juvenile must be kept in separate quarters from adults, however.
If the juvenile is accused of committing a crime that would be considered a felony if he were an adult, the case can be referred to the district court for a trial by jury.
If the district court finds the subject delinquent, he is then returned to the
juvenile court for judgment according to the juvenile code.
The disposition of Johnny would be under the auspices of several people within the juvenile system in Douglas County. Of these, the juvenile probation officers and the juvenile or probate judge probably play key roles.
Other than the two full-time probation officers employed by the county, the probation office employs two part-time probation interns, two social welfare officers and 11 students employed for investigation and other duties within the office.
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THE NUMBER of employees in the probation office is at a peak right now because many of the part time employees can be hired from the University of Kansas. During the summer months, however, the number of employees is drastically cut.
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Both officers agreed that the present accommodations and the present procedures for the juvenile system in Douglas County were adequate.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 16. 1972
7
Paperbacks Examine Indian Chiefs, Oscar
One of the most beautiful paperback volumes in some time is E. S. Curtis' "Touch the Earth: A Self Portrait of Indian Existence" (Pocket, $2.95). The compiler is T. C. McLahan and the volume consists of selections of texts from a collection of essays from the Curtis collection. Passages span a 400-year period. The book is worth a look, one many will want to own.
Also dealing with the American Indian is J. Jay Myers *RED CHIEFS AND WHITE CHALLENGERS* (Pocket, $1.25). The story is of confrontations between Indians and African Americans, both biographical sketches of major figures: John Smith, Andrew Jackson, George Crook, Tecumseh, Cochise, Chief Joseph, Sitting Bull and others.
Back in print are two novels of several years ago, Tom T. Chamales 'NEVER SO Few' PETW, $1.25), and Richard Sale's THE OSCAR (Pocket, $1.25). The first is a story of soldiers behind Japanese lines in the jungles of Burma in World War I. The second is about intrigue and sex and double dealings involving five famous actors who are nominated for Hollywood's big prize. Both have been movies.
town freeman Solomon's THE EAGLE AND THE DOVE (Dove, $1.25) is a historical romance about the love between a queen and her princess in Czarist Russia. Another with historical background, backlight, ajazed up, is Kyle Onstott and Lance Horner's CHILD OF THE SUN (Gold Medal, $1.25), an original that takes place in ancient Rome and is set at the Roman Forum. It is historical in theme in Nora Lofa's A ROSE FOR VIRTUE (Crest, $1.25). The author has covered all the women who became queens, and here she treats Hortense de Beauhairnis, stepdaughter of Napoleon, one of the best writers in this popular genre.
light stuff, but here are some that are even lighter. First, some thrillers involving beautiful young girls, old houses, mysterious heroes, suspense, espionage, and generally predictable—though entertaining—elements. Parley J. Cooper's *The Cattitude* (75 cents) is purely in the Gothic genre, a beautiful young girl in a strange old house. Anne Mather's CAROLINE (Pocket, 75 cents) deals with a young girl and the dashing man she meets--hold on, now-on an elevator. The heroine, it should be added, listens to the dicatates of her heart," the awful things she hears about the guy.
Most of the foregoing are of course pretty
Then there are by two Dorych Eden, who is one of the best. They are AN AF-TERNOON WALK and SLEEP IN THE WOODS (Crest, 95 cents each). The first involves kidnapping, insanity and a troubled marriage. The second is set in 19th century England. The servant girl who tries to trap her best friend's fliance and finds herself in a mess.
Those who were entertained by a ghost story called "Amnie, Come Home" will be glad to hear that the author, Barbara Michaela, has one called THE CRYING Child (CIRT, $8 cents). This one takes on the theme of an abduction. Maine, where a woman is being driven insane by a voice she deeps hearing—the scream of a child.
Now for a couple of pure mysteries.
Emma Lathen's ASHES TO ASHES
(Pocket, 95 cents) deals with the St. Bernard's Parents League, formed to save her father from the dangers of being down for an apartment house, and a murder that subsequently takes place. Dorothy Uhnak'S THE LEDGER (Pocket, 95 cents) is about a detective named Christa Opula, who gives the astonishing答案 to boss to talk.
Talent, Warmth Abundant In Billie Holiday's 'Fruit'
STRANGE FRUIT-BILLIE HOLIDAY
(ATLANTIC)
By JOE ZANATTA
There seems to be a growing interest in both the life and music of Billie Holiday. "Strange Fruit" may be the answer to this challenge, revealing the Black, female vocalist of the '40s.
There is a well-written biography of Holiday inside the album, which tells about her life of the blues. But the most important part of the album is the music.
A variety of Holiday's songs have been compiled in this album. The songs are taken from the original monaural recording, dating from 1839 through 1944.
Included on the album are classics such as "On the Sunny Side of the Street," "I'll Be Seeing You," "As Time Goes By" and "Embraceable You." The album's title
KANSAN reviews
Holiday's voice is a little different from what the average music listener hears today. It's frail, yet beautiful. It's rich in sincerity and emotion.
song, "Strange Fruit," a slow blues tune,
is the best cut on the album and
possibly Holiday's best song. "Fine and
Happy" is the first commercial hit, is also on
the record.
"Strange Fruit" is an interesting change from a hard beat of drums and twangy electric guitars. It's from a different time but should make enjoyable listening
MOTHER-BOW TO THE KING—BANG
(CAPITOL)
Bang is a group that you may think you've heard before, especially after listening to "Mother-Bow to the King." Bang is the perfect stereotype of a hard rock band.
The album contains two styles of music—
Lecturer Shows Pollution Slides
Most people think of pollution as harmful wastes in the air or water, however, there is a serious problem called visual pollution, about which very few people are now concerned, according to F. Eugene Smith, a professor at Lehigh University for less pollution of the scenery.
"We need to make people realize that it is a problem," said Smith, "and once they start seeing it, they will notice visual pollution everywhere."
Smith presented a lecture and slide presentation Wednesday afternoon in the EWU Building.
eliminated or restricted to curb visual pollution.
Signs of all types needed to be designed so that they added to the surroundings instead of standing out and obliterating nature as many now do. Smith said.
"High tension transmission lines can also be put underground with an added benefit that maintenance costs will be less than they now are." Smith said.
He said it was important to notice the visual pollution now in our lives.
He said that overhead wires and poles could be eliminated by putting all wires underground for a slightly higher cost than it now cost to string them from pole to pole.
"If we don't start showing an interest and effort in stopping visual pollution, we may all end up living in a huge garbage can," he said.
Bang sounds best when it is playing hard and heavy, rather than soft and sweet. Its music resembles Black Sabbath when it is at its best.
one with soft acoustic guitars and the other with the full fury of hard rock.
W. H. MURRAY
beautifully designed and built structures intended for esthetic pleasure, and commercial sections of an ugly and confused profusion of sinks, wires, and buildings.
Among the better cuts on the album are
"Humble," "Keep On," "Idealist Realist"
and "Dearer."
The presentation included several slides of Lawrence and other cities in the United States and Europe. Smith said that he thought the 23rd street section of Lawrence was the worst visual pollution in the city. He asked that the pictures he showed were emphasized to emphasize visual pollution and focused on the problem, not the section itself.
"The visual problem is about the same from coast to coast," he said, "mainly because many persons are acting as their own corporate entity, instead of seeking the help of a professional."
He showed many slides of buildings that had been rebuilt to blend with the surroundings and contribute to the area instead of detract from it.
Smith is a member of an Akron, Ohio industrial design corporation, from which he graduated in pollution seven years ago. Smith said that his home town of Akron was not at all free from visual pollution, and showed one case of business" in architecture near to his own house.
The pictures often drew a vocal reaction of surprise from the audience, either because of the beauty of an object or the apparent unliness of a scene.
F. Eugene Smith
Frank Glicken is the band's guitarist. Most of the cuta feature good backing packings that make Frank Glicken a bit Frank Glicken is that his voice resembles Robert Paint's scream for Led Zeppelin. Robert Paint's scream for Led Zeppelin.
He suggested that interested persons should become concerned by noticed visual pollution, and then working with city officials to change zoning, sign, and writing regulations.
"Trees should never be removed for construction if they can be incorporated into the design," Smith said, "because they are really the salvation of the world. Any ugly building would look much better with trees in front of it."
Smith outlined what he thought the three main things were that needed to be
Constructing and renovating old buildings to create beauty instead of the ugliness of utilities are a large part of conquering visual pollution, Smith said.
"Mother-Bow to the King" is not the best alarm ever produced, but it does have its good points.
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Thurs. 9:00-9:00
Sun. 10:00-6:00
"See See Rider," "Can You Feel It," "Cara Lynn" and "Way Down East" are among the better cuts produced by Jukin' Bone, a six-man group.
747 Massachusetts
"THE DISCOUNT DRUGSTORE"
843-8559
"Yes is Yes," a softer acoustic guitar number, is the only song that seems out of place on the album. It is a nice change, from the rest of the band's material.
CHICAGO PLANO -JIMMY AND MAMBA YANCEY (ATTANTIC).
ZIP
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747 MASSACHUSETTS
VALUABLE COUPON
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For Oily, Normal, or Dry Hair
8 oz. bottle
"Chicago Piano" has been released as part of a six-record blues anthology from Atlantic Records. For the blues enthusiast, Yancey's piano playing is sheer delight.
ESSENCE SHAMPOO
Sale $1.13
BRUT 33
The cuts contained on the album were recorded in 1981. Yancey's style is pure rock.
EXTRA HOLD
HAIR CONTROL
Side one is strictly instrumental performances by Yanence, only aided occasionally by Israel Crosby on bass. Put Mamma Yanence is added on side two, and much of the excellent keyboard work is lost behind her vocals.
Among the fourteen songs contained on the album, "Salute to Pine Top," "Yancey Special" and "Mournful Blues" are the best.
Limit 1 With coupon
13 oz. spray can
Limit 1 With coupon Manufacturer's suggested price $1.50
Good through
11/19
Sale 99c
Limit 1 With coupon Good through 11/19
"Chicago Pimoz" sits high above the flood of old blues re-releases. It's well worth the wait.
VALUABLE COUPON
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LIBERATION DAY'S SPECIAL THURS., FRI., & SAT. Men's Boot Clearance
M
These are Acme and Pedwin boots discontinued patterns plus factory close-outs. Harness, Brigade, and Ankle High boots. Smooth leathers, suede leather. Browns, Tans, Blacks, and Natural colors.
Were $25 to $32
Now $18.90
Sizes 6½ to 13
Narrow and wide widths
MCX shoes
813 Mass. St.
VI 3-2091
MCoX
shoes
813 Mass. St.
V1 3-2091
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
THE University Shop
Announces a
Thanksgiving Sale
5 DAYS ONLY
Thurs., Nov. 16 thru Tues., Nov. 21 Every item in the store will be Reduced by at least 10%!
ONE GROUP Sweaters and Knit Shirts Now 25% Off
ONE GROUP Jeans and Knit Slacks Now $500 or 2 for $900
Everything Else in the Store Is 10% Off!!
THE University Shop
Next to Discount Records
Free Parking
8.
Thursday, November 16, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Wishbone, Defense Give OU Balance
Bv BRETT MARSHALL.
Kansan Sports Writer
The powerful Oklahoma Sooners bring their potent wishbone offense and a strong defense to Memorial Stadium Saturday to play with the University of Kansas安华ykwks
The encounter will be the Sooners' final game before their Thanksgiving Day battle with the Patriots.
The Sooners are currently ranked fourth by the national polls and have an impressive 7-season record. They stand 3-1 in conference play and are in possession of
second place just one-half game behind Nebraska.
Oklaomi warriors have been over Utah State, 49:0; Oregon, 68:3; Clemson, 52:3; Texas, 27:0; Kansas State, 52:0; Iowa State, 27:0; Oklahoma State, 20:4; defeat caught at the hands of Colorado, 20:14.
Oklahoma's awesome wishbone currently leads the conference in two offensive passes, and they're also defensive. The Sooners average 329 yards per game rushing and lead in total offense with
a 490 yard average.
LEADING THE SOONer its onslaught is All-American halfback Greg Pruitt. The $9-foot, 185 pound senior speedster is enjoying another great season.
Pruitt has gained 787 yards in 130 carries for a 6.0 yard average and has scored 14 touchdowns. Although he is behind his average of one year ago, the Oklahoma State Titans proved from 1971. His blocking is better for his teammates and this is due to his hard
CHICAGO (AP)—Powerful Dick Allen of the Chicago White Sox, newly named Most Valuable Player of the American League, said Wednesday, "I hope I'm worthy of this honor and, actually, I thought Joe Rudi would have won it."
First baseman Allen, who last season belted a league leading 37 home runs and a career high of 113 RBIs while batting .308, won the trophy in a landslide vote.
The once controversial player, who wheels a 40 ounce bat like a toothpick, captured 21 out of a possible 24 first place votes and was named on all 24 ballots of the selecting panel of the Baseball Writers Association of America.
MVP Allen Thanks Sox, Hails Chicago
Dressed in a mod maroon suit with leather shoulder decorations, Allen told a news conference, "I'd like to thank all the players and staff," he believed that baseball is a team effort.
He collected the runaway total of 321 points against the runner-up 164 for outfielder Rudolph of the world champion Oakland Giants. . . . .
work and dedication, the coaches said
While reviewing his comparatively turbulent career in eight National League games, he said he was home here in Chicago. It really has made me feel good about it. "I am a NL laker," he wrote.
"This would have meant more to me had we won the pennant," Allen said. "But Wilbur Wood was a close second in the Cy Young vote, so our team did pretty good."
"Believe me, I won't stop until Chicago has a winner."
Third in the voting with 158 points was star reliever Sparky Lyle of the New York Yankees, who saved 35 games and won 9. Rudi, Lyle and pitcher Mickey Lolich of the Twins were also finished fifth in the poll, were the only first-place vote-getters with one each.
Remainder of the Top Ten in the MVP listing were: catcher Carlton Fisk, Foston Red Sox; outfielder Bubbie Murcer, Yankees; pitcher Gaylord Perry, Cleveland Indians; pitcher Luis Tiant, Red Sox; shortstop Ed Brinkman, Tigers.
Since the start of the MVP award in 1931, Allen is only the second White Sox winner, preceded in 1959 by second sacker Nellie Fox.
Allen, who missed spring training entirely, finally was signed April 1 by the White Sox. That ended a 41-day holdout by the slugging star who spent eight seasons, some unhappy, in the National League, the last in 1971 with the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Pruitt, however, is not the only offensive weapon the Sooners employ. Haffacks Joe Wylie and Joe Washington have contributed 625 yards rushing to the OU attack. Fullback Leon Crosswhite has rumbled for 365 yards and two touchdowns.
"For the first time in my career, I really feel wanted," Allen said at the time.
Under adcret handling by Chuck Tanner, recently named The Associated Press' 1972 Manager of the Year, Allen was a model of diligence and effort.
30 30
Okahama also has the talent to pass whenever the opposing teams decide to win.
Quarterback Dave Robertson has passed for 644 yards and six touchdowns and has suffered six interceptions. On the receiving end of his aerials are split end John Carroll, who has nabbed 15 passes and scored two touchdowns, and tight end Albert Chandler, who has nine receptions for 198 yards and two TD's.
Greg Pruitt Shows Rushing Form
Sooner halfback has scored 14 TDs.
THE SOONERS not only have an outstanding backfield but also are blessed with a well-balanced offensive line. All but one of the former players in this line is All-American center Trabahmani.
Brahanye's ability is summed up by Nebraska middle guard Rich Glover, who said, "Brahanye is the best center I have played against. He really does a great job."
During the 1971 season the Sooners relied on their offense to win games but now they also have one of the best defensive squads in the country.
In eight games the OU defenders have yabled only 38 points or an average of 4.8 points per game.
The Sooner defense is leading the con-
ference against the grush, having given up only 15 points.
Returning only three starters from last year's squad, the Sooners are unaware of them.
BACK FROM 1971 are linemen Raymond Hamilton, Derland Moore and Lucius Selmon.
State to Sugar Bowl
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Oklahoma and Penn State will meet here new Year's Eve in the Sugar Bowl football game. The Associated Press learned Wednesday
The official announcement will be made Saturday at 6 p.m., but unimpeachable sources confirmed the match was made Wednesday.
It will be Oklahoma's second consecutive trip to the New Orleans classic and Penn State's first it will mark the first time since the team returned. The team difference team has not been in the contest.
the source said, made it virtually certain that Nebraska will play not Dame in the Orange Bowl with Alabama meeting Texas in the Cotton Bowl.
Confirmation of the Sugar Bowl matchup.
Louisiana State had been a possibility from the Sugar Bowl until Tuesday night, it was learned, until the Tigers decided to play against the Blue-Bromeliad Bowel Dec. 30 at Houston.
Skith-ranked Penn State, with an 8-1 record, has won eight consecutive league games in a season ending.
No bowl invitation can be issued officially until Saturday.
KU Swimmers Schedule Meet
The University of Kansas swimming team has scheduled an intrasquid swim meet for 7:30 p.m. Friday in Robinson Natatorium.
USC Tops Against Rush
NEW YORK (AP) —Southern California will put another honor on the line Saturday against UCLA other than its No. 1 ranking in college football.
It's in the No. 1 position in defense against rushing, Southern Cal's young defensive platoon has held its opponents to an average of 67 points in sweeping through its first nine games.
Also, USC defenders have wrestled the ball from opponents 46 times on fumbles, and 10 times on passes.
These figures were released Wednesday by the National Collegiate Sports Services.
The meet will comprise 12 events. The events are: 1- and 3-meter diving; 50-100, 200-, and 400-meter freestyle; 100-meter dive; 100-meter breaststroke; 100-meter individual medley; 100-meter fly; 200-meter medley relay; and 400-meter freestyle relay.
In total defense, the Trojans rank fourth, yielding only 21.52 yards a game compared with 189.3 for Nebraska, 208.8 for East Carolina and 74.2 for UCLA. UCLA has given up 361.8 yards a game.
KU Coach Says Attitude Good For OU Game
UCLA has one of the nation's leading rushing attacks, its wisbone T-offense
Only one team was made in team leaders during the past week. Northwestern went ahead of Toledo in pass defense with a margin of only 0.77 yards given up a game.
The University of Kansas football team shivered through an hour-long practice session Wednesday in preparation for the Javahawk's game with Oklahoma Saturday.
The injury situation improved Wednesday with defensive tackle Don Goode and defender end Jeff Turner participating in the full practice session for the first time this week.
having averaged 361.2 yards a game,
second to Oklahoma.
Bruce Adams, wide receiver, is not expected to see action against the Sooners this week. He will be replaced by Marvin Foster.
Arizona State leads in total offense with a 50.18 yard average. Virginia Tech tops the passing offense with 315.8 and Arizona State has the best scoring average -47.1 points a game.
This will be the first of two swim meets at KU this fall.
Defensive back Dennie Lanza, after missing the first eight games with injuries, appears ready for action but Fambrough said that he would be used sparingly.
Coach Don Fambrough said that any competitive team looked forward to playing a team like Oklahoma. He said the attitude of the teams in the game looked forward to the game as a challenge.
CHUCKWAGON
2408 Iowa
MIKE'S 2
For the Price of
PIZZA FACTORY Phone 842-5882 after 4 p.m.
Introductory Special THURSDAY - SUNDAY
MENU
| | Sm. | Med. | Large |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cheese | 1.25 | 2.05 | 2.75 |
| Green Pepper | 1.45 | 2.55 | 3.45 |
| Olive | 1.45 | 2.55 | 3.45 |
| Onion | 1.45 | 2.55 | 3.45 |
| Sausage | 1.65 | 2.75 | 3.85 |
| Hamburger | 1.65 | 2.75 | 3.85 |
| Pepperoni | 1.65 | 2.75 | 3.85 |
| Mushroom | 1.65 | 2.75 | 3.85 |
| Anchovy | 1.65 | 2.75 | 3.85 |
| Special | 2.05 | 3.15 | 4.45 |
| Extra Ingredients | .20 | .30 | .40 |
The Nittany Lions, who whipped Texas 30-6 last season in the Cotton Bowl, are led by quarterback H John Hufnagel and coached by Joe Patroen.
FREE DELIVERY!
Fourth-ranked Oklahoma is 7-1 for the season after being upset by Colorado and still has games with Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma State.
The Sooners, who will be making their sath trip to the Sugar Bowl, swamped by a new rival in the West. Coach Chuck Fairbanks' Oklahoma wishbone offense—sparked by halfback Greg Prunt—ranks first in the country in rushing yards and fourth in scoring with 37 points a game.
The Sooners will be solid favorites over Kansas and Oklahoma State. But it will be the second straight year for Sugar Bowl playout out the Oklahoma-Nebraska match.
Oklahoma had been invited to last season's game prior to losing to Nebraska.
SUA Poetry Hour presents Paul Metcalf
(Great grandson of Herman Melville)
Reading his work
Thursday, Nov. 16, 8:00 p.m.
Council Room-Kansas Union
OUR
OUR
THANKSGIVING
SALE Starts Tuesday
BUT YOU (probably)
WON'T BE HERE
SO . . .
Come Friday-Saturday or Monday—
Your K.U.I.D. will make you
eligible for sale price
discounts on planned
sale items before you
leave town for
Thanksgiving
Jay SHOPPE Downtown
838 Mass.•843-4833•Lawrence, Kan. 66044
Jay SHOPPE Downtown
THURSDAY
tide
FREE
ADMISSION
642 Mass. RED DOG INN 842-4950
THURSDAY
tide
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 16. 1972
9
Ideal . . .
(Continued from page 1)
"I WILL WANT to sympathetic towards other people's feelings, if we can count on him, if his word is good and, most importantly, if he will have the guts to stand up for what he thinks is right."
The students on the Campus Advisory committee seem to be looking for someone who will direct the University so that it coincides more with the outside world. The faculty seem to be more concerned that the students be able to deal with internal workings of the University and relate to the needs of the students and faculty.
Psych Groups Want KU Prof
Baatice Wright, professor of psychology, has been invited to speak at two international conferences next year, acting as the chairman of chairman of the department of psychology.
In June, she will present a paper at the International Symposium on the Disabled
In April, she will be the chairman of a symposium, Psychology in Rehabilitation, at the 14th Inter-American Congress of Psychology in Sao Paulo. Brazil.
According to Kiesler, Wright has been internationally respected for her work on the psychology of rehabilitation. Her book, "Physical Disability-A Psychological Approach," was referred to as a classic in the field in a recent review.
Spring Kansan Seeks Editor and Manager
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the Kansan for the Spring semester are now being accepted by the Kansan Board.
Application forms may be obtained in the present Senate office, the dean of men's and women's colleges.
Deadline for submission of completed forms is noon, Nov. 27, to Dana Beilengoob, assistant dean of the School of Journalism, and dean of the Department by the Kansan Board begin Nov. 21.
The remaining staff positions will be selected by the new editor and business manager.
Prof Reports Future Dim For Energy,
Arthur Breipohl, professor of electrical engineering, predicted Wednesday at a faculty forum that the energy supply in the United States would run out in 10 to 20 years unless the cost of supplying energy was raised or its usage lowered.
Three factors cause the drainage on U.S. energy supplies: heating, lighting and air conditioning; industrial usage; and transportation, Breipohl said.
Researchers are looking for new methods of supplying energy to the United States, Breiphel said, and one idea is electrolysis, the separation of hydrogen and oxygen. Storing the resulting energy is a major problem concerning electrolysis, be said.
The decreasing of individual usage of energy would help but it would take a raise in prices or rationing to bring it about, he said. People do not like the government to tell them what they can and cannot use, Breipohl said.
He said that the problems of natural radiation, accidental mishaps that could spread radiation and nuclear waste disposal were hindering the usage of nuclear energy. He thought there would be an increased use of nuclear energy during the next ten years.
Solar energy converted into electrical power appears to be the long range solution, Breipohl said, but still, energy storage creates a problem.
PIZZA
HUT
Delivery!
We bring it to your door after 5:00 p.m.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
KANSAN WANT ADS
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
call 843-3516
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
and your pizza will be there fast & HOTI
Three Days
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to students at UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN for LESSTERING ALL CLASSIFIES TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale! There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you see the text, read line 4.
2. If you don't, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing — *New*
Way: Civilization vs. Campus Management.
41st Ward, 117th St.
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagen
american cars Call Volkswagen Wachsion. N513-740-2777
CARS BUYH AND SOLD  For the best deal
Cars G.I. Joe's Used Car
Vermont, 842-808-695
11-20
BAGAGES—We have smm with big cuffs and pleats.
We can customize the bags to your complete,
the size, color, material of bag. The
bag is part of our set of bags.
BAGGIES—We have "em" with big cuffs and plains that allow us to complement the "Chinese clasp" look. THE BAGGIES-we have a smaller "clasp" look. THE BAGGIES-we have a small "clasp" look. THE BAGGIES-we have a small "clasp" look. THE BAGGIES-we have a small "clasp" look.
Liven up a moonlit night UMA SKUMA SATKRA
The Hodge Pad 15. W 9th H 11-21
The Hodge Pad 15. W 9th H 11-21
A candle can flicker with friendliness, and的爱. Hence,
a candle with a candle with a Hodge Podge 15 W. 9H 11-21
1967 Van Dyke mobile phone, immaculate condition
$2500 $2500 Call 811-299-8884 for 11-16
unused
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 2nd on Highway 43 in Grosse Pointe. Antiques, collections, used furniture and theatrical props are available for you to produce inside for the winter. Your patronage will include watermelons, no. 1 red and white potato salad, following watermelons, no. 1 red and white potato salad, sweet potatoes, yams, cabbage, lettuce, Bell peppers, carrots, squash, popcorn, red, white and yellow onions, corn, cider, green beans, ornamental fruit, Indian corn and pumpkin. Open 9-6, seven days.
1960 BA5C 6502. 9300 actual miles. Excellent condition.
Make offer. 842-987-98.
11-16
1970 Yamaha 250 two. Excellent condition, recent
maintains and masks, and masks $371 firm-
1843 or 8144 or 8348
Basement closed in stereo room: 8 track player,
2 speakers: $<50. Used component, 2 speakers:
speakers-$40. used pr 8 track recorded records
(away from the camera). Cassette backpack
Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass. 11-16
Oleviit Underwood typewriter. Excellent condition.
$89. Call 842-7454 after 5:00. 11-16
Large, ornate table (great for studying) with six
large, flat glass dishes with hand-drawn apple-bloomed (lea)
and fruit-filled apple-bloomed (lea) trays.
163 Triumph TRAA, BIG color, body excellent.
164 Triumph TRAA, BIG color, body excellent.
Silverstone mags, Aphrodite athentic, Bullion Foil,
Bullion Foil, Mega Bulion Foil.
FIAT SWING TREES: 560 x 13 Goodyard, Mounted.
FIAT SWING TREES: 560 x 13 Goodyard, Mounted.
The pair. Phone: 842-718. DSN: 11-16
LAW BOOKS FOR SALE US code, not ammosed
complete edition, new still boxed. Best offer call
us.
19 MG MIDGET-mag-wheels, like brand new
19 KAMPUS MOTOR MART 15.18 W-
842-3000-2933
842-3000-2933
1953 Mutag convertible- V3  speed, SHAPE
1954 Mutag MUSOR MOTOR MARITA 117-
23d, 843-3002.
1955 Mutag MUSOR MARITA 117-
23d, 843-3002.
1670 GTO - full power and all air; clr and silver, rover
GTO - full power MOTOR MASTER W,
W 23rd, W 483-390.       11-17
Kentwood KT-60 receiveer with two speakers, $125.
Kentwood KT-70 receiveer with two speakers, turntable. Connie by Al of Kentucky, pt 5, aft.
1987 WV Squareback, blue with AM/FM radio,
3-year warranty. Now you can buy this car
in 100% warranty. You now can buy this
car for $45.83 for 36 mo. on a cash selling
price of $26.00. Call Jake at (312) 425-6811 and
receive a payment of $132.60. Call Jake at
(312) 425-6811 and receive a payment of $132.60. Call Jake at
1969 VW Bug. 2 dr. sed, black with radio, wi-
brush, 35" wheels, automatic transmission.
you can buy this车 with $25 down or trade
cash for a cash selling price of $1299 with an annual per-
manent lease. Payment is $1499. Credit
amount of $1667.16 Call now Jayhawk VW bug
$1000.
14, oid. male illi Hitter, AKC registered.
Beautiful Call 841-2239.
11-17
Must sell 1972 Kawasaki Mach II (350cc) 3 cyl. 86cc 4-cyl. 86cc Make an offer Call Bill 843-237-285
Use SUSIE CREANCHHEIZE create original cloth-
ing for the store at 108 Massachusetts or drive
up at 108 Massachusetts.
1964 Chevy 4M, impr 4 dr. H.T., pwr 5, stac. f, acr.
283 V8, auto, run good, gmrs 45, $43-673, 11-20
1963 Volvo PV544, newly rebuilt body, body could use some work. 842-9670. 11-17
1955 Amsterdam 220. Good running condition. 876 Caleb Bob after 9.0 p.m. at $11.25-11.21-$270. Calib Bob after 9.0 p.m. at $11.25-11.21-$270.
Two-channel sound system. Tape deck, amplifiers-receiver speakers, headphones, Sammi Panoi. And teate components. Fifties months old, value $304. Value new. Will sacrifice for $700 841-3847 11-21
Hear Ye. Hear Ye! One Naimal contract for second semester. Cheap! Please call us 11-21
5 piece drum set. Will sell by piece or all
better. Best offer. Mark. 842-8374
11-21
KAT ENTERPRISES 634 Mass. 842-6996
In Bod New Color
All 72 T5s are most luxurious
UBED BREAK SPECIALS
72 Sunku TS 185c Sierra
72 Sunku TS 200c Sierra
70 Sunku TS 220c Sierra
70 Sunku TS 96c Blaser
67 BSA 44c Victor
67 BSA 44c Victor
Here is the 1964 VW bus you want. It's clean, new paint, new engine, must sell for $200 or best offer of $500. You can find it at:
Graduating at semester so must sell like new 1971
Graduate furniture. $800 take in. Complete with
new carpeting, wallpaper and furniture that came with it. Located in large,
vibrant apartment. Call 212-542-3626 or visit
after 4:00. What can you rent for $70 a month?
DRUM $38.4e - piece Ludwig plus Zidium cymbal
$16.20 - piece Ludwig plus Zidium cymbal,
new bidding starts at $84.35 - 84.300 - 11-17
12 CZ tire parsed by J. Marar
Parts—Accessories—Expert Service for all
your motorcycling needs.
Keep Warm!!
RMS Electronics, quality products and stereo discs
*Aawaren's Largest Store Stereo 15-16*
*www.rmselectronics.com*
100 Chlaster Royal, good paint, chrome, interior,
glaze. 982 after six. 6093 after six. 11-21
THE STEREO HOUSE cost plus 10%. We have lots of good deals on used equipment. If you have used gear bring them in for consignment resale, mail us. It will be worth it. 78-11-28
842, 242-947.
Real-sound live-to-record tape recorder, 2-head, TCM-56C,
new-128+ new-148 with 10 tape heads. 11-21
Call 843-189.
UNICEF cards, calendar, etc. now on sale at:
www.unicef.org
850-237-1499 bmst 850-237-1489 alb mst
850-237-1499 bmst 850-237-1489 alb mst
Moving—must sell quick. 1969 Great Lakes. 12" X 6" 35. bedroom, washier dryer, carpet, skirting, dryer and nice. $480 or less for furniture. 841-8241, ask for Terry. After 5 days. 12-14. 841-3972
72 CZ 2500c factory spec. reed valve
73 CZ 1900c sorted by I meter
74 CZ 1800c
Siamese kittens, $5 6 weeks old, box trained.
841-405-8
11-28
1969 Tochia Corona 4-dr. sedan, AM radio,
1969 Toyota Corona 4-dr. sedan, AM radio,
1970 Volkswagen Base, P821-289, am radio
You Know What to Do!
Keep Warm!!
In a good place, Relief Stabilizer
1. 510 Flat 128 Sedan, 13,000 miles, one owner, 1871; B60, Lawrence Auto Plaza, B424, 119-210; 119-208;
1615 Chrysler New Yorker, AS-15, special, great
Autographed item $500. CSC Lawrence
Abbey #829-2191.
In a snow suit or Beistaff Trailmaster 11-28
1970 Triumph GT1B, red, extremely low mileage,
2191 now. $256 CSC Lawrence Aviation Plate.
12-200
TYPEWITHER: SCM ELECTR 120. Superb condition—hardly used. 15 mos. old (comes with 5 meals). Available on Friday, Saturday, Fri. or Tues., 4-6 p.m.观或 see at 1313 Ohio, Z. any evening or early morning. 11-20
1971 Toyota Land-Cruiser, red, one owner. CSC-
Lawrence Auto, Baja 421-823. 11-20
Must sell! Men's bronze 5-sided Raleigh $180,
Bronze 484-602 or see at 743 Horsham $11-
bord, apt. 2.
JAGUAR 3.4 Sedan in process of restoring. Must Sell. Good operating condition. Phone 812-18-28
THE NEEDLE POINT .588 W. 2 wrd, offers custom,
hand-painted designs, tennis racquet covers, Jayhawks, check book covers, Christmas gift items,
Pearls collection, eyelash glues, pillows 11-28
Gilson SG with hardshell case, i120. King, 218
Davis, 643. Hard shell case and liver, i120.
Marsden, 596. Hard shell case and liver.
FOR RENT
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
Toilet. Ask for directions. Try 2 a bedroom apt, directly across Mass. From stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, parking parked. Free: Cabrine, roommates. Warehouse rates. furniture available. Ideal roommates. Suites. Santeus Apts., 1123 Mount Apt. 9 if call 843-211-691.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall windows, large baths, bedrooms K.U. and near town 852-5675. No pets.
CIRCLE REALTY
Contact Circle Realty, 700 Mass., 864-707, for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BR apartments. Prices start at $1,000 a month. All are available for immediate booking. After hours call Grace Smith, 842-7851.
NEW TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS 1, 1½ and 2 bedrooms. built on a grassy lot with hot tub, gas-lit courtyard, boarding area, decapeling, carpet and your choice of landscaping. Lifted bridge. NEW TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS 1, 1½ and 2 bedrooms. built on a grassy lot with hot tub, gas-lit courtyard, boarding area, decapeling, carpet and your choice of landscaping. Lifted bridge. New Street, #846, 705-3700.
One and two bedroom apartments. Carpeted.
Campus camp 105 Massachusetts.
8067 after 6 p.m. 11-30
AVAIL. spacesion one half and aid of Storage.
BEGIN. spacesion one half and aid of Storage.
SWAP. spacesion one half and aid of Storage.
BEGIN. spacesion one half and aid of Storage.
END
Apts for rent. New living in cooperative style,
new office space, 250 sq ft. Open next semis
for Apt. Bach, M62-842.
There's nothing worse than waking up in the kitchen and seeing a jar of candy eupien. Get a new one at The Hedgehog Store.
RENTAL HOSING FOR to the minute listing
to be processed. Contact Attn:
Lawyer B. Renthal, 842-250-1811 18:11
Bank of New York Mellon, 842-250-1811
Studio eight—rooms with a view. $625, 10-
paid payment, no deposits. 1329 W. 8th, 10-11
furniture quirky fitting
All beautiful furnished
Shag carpet & draps
Gather it all together
Fold down & permanent beds
Built in desks & study lamps
Must have books
Most have utilities paid
Free Cable TV -付 cost - trash pick up
MEADOWBROOK
To close To Union: Large house with room for 5.
To close To Union: spring termite. Call 831-121-789.
information.
information.
Living in the best costs little more
Reserve your room or apartment now for second
room; $200-$400;
KU B1250-5 after 490 or $800-
KU B1250-5 after 490 or $800-
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70 Acres
Two room furnished apartment, share bath. for
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Apartment for rent, furnished, single bedroom,
with reduced rate. Call 613-245-1111.
p. i83-9148
No Traffic fumes or noise
STUDIO APT - availability. Dec. 1. Complete four-
day conditioning on equipment per month. Parking UBIS
conditions per month.
Quitting school—must absentee 1 bbmr. age it
will pay your first month's rent. Call 843-7426
to plan your next month's rent.
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Call number 843-682-7117. Call number 843-682-7117.
NOTICE
APT. FOR RENT: 8th and 10th. 1 bedroom
APT. FOR RENT: 9th and 11th. 1 bedroom
Christmas Cairn: 841-296-9000; gther 3.
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10
Thursday, November 16, 1972
University Daily Kansan
12. The area of a rectangle is 360 square units. If the length of the rectangle is $x$ units, what are the dimensions of the rectangle?
JACK KENDRICK
Beer Displays 'Nonaggressive' Sam
Tarantulas are rather docile despite their fierce appearance .
Eagleton ...
(Continued from page 1)
disturbed a good many people," Eagleton said.
The Democratic party now faces the task of "broadening its base," he said.
In the presidential campaign, he said, the one-sided results indicated that 'our appeal was not enough' to win.
"The Democratic party can never afford to be exclusive," he said.
Asked whether "broadening the base" of the party might involve the removal of Jean Westwood as the party's national chairman, the Caucasian leader was told "sit on the sidelines" on that issue.
EAGLETON SAID he would give "mixed reviews" to the press coverage of the events leading up to and after his departure from the national ticket. He said he thought the coverage was "credible on the whole, but less than perfect."
As an example, he said he did not believe coverage given columnist Jack Anderson's retraction and apology after reporting that Eagleton had been arrested several times before the attack was sufficient to counter "the harm done by the original erroneous allegation."
Eagleton was asked if he foresaw a struggle between Democrats and Republicans over the allegiance of former Texas governor John Connally, the nominal Democrat and former member of President Obama, who headed the Democrats for Nixon drive.
Eagleton drew a metaphor from the game Monopoly in his reply.
"IWOULDN'T give Boardwalk and Park Place for John Connally," Eagleton said. "I think he has taken himself without the confines of the Democratic party."
Eagleton he expected 0th parties to continue seeking diversified viewpoints. He
Campus Briefs Majors Forum
Two professors will speak on the curriculums of their schools 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Arno Knapper, assistant professor of business, will explain the course of study offered by the School of Business. Dana Leibengood, assistant dean of the School of Journalism, will describe the curriculum offered by the School.
This will be the final session of a series of majors forums sponsored by the sophomore class to inform students about various programs at KU.
Humanities
A panel discussion on the teaching or
immunities will be at 3:15 p.m. tonight in the
Gymnasium.
The discussion is being sponsored by the University of Kansas and the Music Education Conference.
Included on the panel will be Paul Haack, associate professor of music education; Robert Finday, director of graduate students in theatre, William Melin, visiting professor of music history; Dixie Glenn, technology professor; Kenneth Schrid, assistant professor of music; and George Duerksen, associate professor of music education.
Poetry Reading
Paul Metcalfe will present a poetry reading at 8 p.m. in溶剂 in Council Rock, Nevada.
Eagleton said that he expected the relationship between Congress and the president to be unchanged, it was in 1969, even with the President's landside victory at the polls. With Vietnam dying out as an issue, defense spending and welfare reform would be major areas of focus.
Metcalfe is the greatest-grandson of Herman Melville. He studied at Harvard with Charles Olson and teaches a creative course at a rural high school in Vermont.
said he did not anticipate a wave of party switching in the space against it, living along party boundaries.
Metcalfe's work has appeared in many small publications, according to John Moritz, Lawrence senior and publicity chairman for the event. "Genoa," a book of Metcalfe's work, is available in the Oread Book Store.
In his prepared speech Eagleton called for adoption of a qualified shield law providing for a "newman's privilege" confidential sources and information.
EAGLETON SAID the administration alone had opposed "newsman's privilege" legislation.
Eagleton cited the attempt to repress publication of the Pentagon Papers, the jailing of reporters William Farr and Peter Bridge, the congressional investigation of the TV program "The Selling of the Pentagon Papers," and the gag order in Daniel Schorr and the gag order in the Watergate case as events that should make the media wary.
By PAULHUI Kansan Staff Writer
A wooden plate, which is kept inside a cupboard with glass doors, reads, "This week is insect week—go bug somebody." Robert E. Beer, professor of entomology, has no misgiving about having it in his office.
KU Prof's Office Bugged by Choice
Bee's office in Snow Hall is a veritable world of insects. There are live ones crawling about in their glass confines, and other species that are drenched in bottles of preservatives. There are spiders, scorpions, centipedes and other arthropods. Some are brought back from as far as South America and some are from other campus. Robert Beer treasures them all.
BEER SAID it all began with the usual interest an inquisitive boy has in insects.
Beer keeps a live collection of what one generally considers harmful arthropods such as spiders, scorpions and centipedes. He said they were useful instructional aids in the caises that he taught such as Insects and Bugs. He was also particularly known on campus—Bugs and Boys.
Some of the species in his menagerie are not as dangerous as they are popularly thought to be, Beer said. An example is the tarantula, which is the largest spider in existence, he said, measuring up to seven inches long with less extended.
These hairy-bodied spiders are rather docile despite their fierce appearance. Beer said he often demonstrated to his classes that spiders are not naturally sustained by lava, but "lanceed" ones with his hairstyle.
He said the summer was a good season for catching tarantulas because their eyes glowed in the dark making them easy targets for their cannets.
BEER SAID tarantulas were rarely found in Kansas, He said people who called to report tarantulas in their houses had often merely found wolf spiders. But tarantulas can be found in southeastern Kansas, Beer said.
When a tarantula bite, Beer said it was "not much worse than a bee sting." However, there is a deadly Australian species known as the barking tarantula, named because of the sound that it makes that one bite a barking tarantula could kill an adult.
Included in Beer's spider colony are two smaller species, which are far more fear inspiring than the tarantula. They are the black widow and the brown recluse spider. These are very common venomous spider in the world, can be found in Douglas County.
IT IS A rather samll spheroid, very black spider; a full grown female is about the size of a half dollar, and the male many times smaller, said Beer. The black widow got its
name from the female spider's habit of devouring its partner after the mating
The black widow is a prolific species capable of producing 600 offspring in one day. The black widow is a neurotoxic venom, which can damage the central nervous system of a victim, Beer said. But he said the black widow was not possessive and would not bite unless provoked.
The brown recluse spider has a unique venom, which does not spread out in the victim's system. Beer said. The venom is transmitted to humans by inoculation. An ulcer will develop in the vicinity of the wound. Beer said, which leaves muscular tissues seriously deform.
"THE ONLY CURE is surgical removal of the tissues affected by the venom, the quail skin."
The brown recluse spider is a smallish species similar to the black widow, and can also be found locally, Beer said. Though chances of an encounter with a brown recluse spider in open areas or outdoors are small, Beer said, people should be alert for basements or other secluded cleaning attics, basements or other secluded rooms, the house. Beer said the brown recluse spider could be aggressive when disturbed or provoked in its hideout.
Recently, Beer said that he noticed a brown reuse spider hiding in the auditorium in Strong Hall where he was holding one of his classes. He decided it was too much trouble to try to catch it, but just to prove that "these things are among us," he went out and caught two other brown spiders near the University gas station.
BEER SAID the seriousness of a spider bite wound was determined by several factors. The toxic composition of the venom, the victim's body resistance, and the amount of water it means the difference between a fatal wound and a merely painful experience, said Beer.
About five years ago, Beer said, former KU football coach Jack Mitchell was bitten on the buttocks by a brown reusel spider when Mitchell rolled over in his bed and then fell into a contusion treatment on the wound. Beer said, and nothing malignant developed from it.
"He really lucked out that time," said Beer.
Beer said he knew of another incident three years ago in which a child in Kansas died after being bitten on the face by a brown recluse spider. That was the latest death caused by an insect bite that he knows of, Beer said.
BEER HAS in his collection some considerably less dangerous spiders such as the jumping spider, the filstatid spider and the millipede. He said these painful bite but not much else, he said.
learned about spiders, and that more information had to come from more intensive work.
Bee said he thought that spiders, until
they became a neglected entom-
ologue. He knew they had still
gotten.
Beer also keeps a number of live scorpions and centipedes in his office. There is a whip scorpion, which Beer keeps in a glass box. This scorpion, brought back by Beer from Mexico, doesn't have a sting in its tail, which is shaped like a whip.
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CHILLY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
83rd Year, No. 59
Friday, November 17, 1972
KU Senate Approves Mail Vote
See Story page 2
---
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
The Last Leaf
Bare branches were covered with snow Thursday morning.
Watking for more winter to come, this lone tree of autumn hangs
behind the barn.
forecast continued cold and cloudy weather for today. As temperatures dipped into the 20s thursday night, the Weather Service predicted a high temperature today in the mid-30s. Chance for mixed rain and snow today is 20 per cent and 60 per cent for this evening. The same weather pattern is expected to continue Saturday.
2 Slain on Campus In Southern U. Fury
BATON ROUGE, la. (AP)—A state of emergency was declared here days after two blacks were killed when law officers moved to clear out students who had taken over the Southern University administration building.
Gov. Edwin Edwards said a state of emergency for East Baton Rouge Parish County, was declared after Sheriff Al Amiss ordered the inoculation of guns and ammunition in the area.
Sales of firearms were suspended and the mayor was empowered to set a curfew if people
Coroner Hypolite Landry said the victims were killed by either buckshot or shrapnel from exploding grenades or bombs. Both had head injuries, he said.
ONE OF the slain men was identified as a
Smith, a Smith, of New Roads. The other
a Smith.
Trouble continued on the campus throughout the afternoon. Edwards said fires extensively damaged two buildings and a bomb exploded in another.
The campus was blocked by state police and sheriff's deputies. One hundred National Guardmen were on the campus more were ordered out as a bolster force.
"There would have been no violence had not the students fired or thrown the first
tear gas" . Edwards told a news conference, noting he had seen film of the incident showing a canister hurled toward officers as they approached the occupied building.
He said he would make no more efforts to solve student problems "if they do not have enough confidence in me to go back to school" and give me time to solve their problems."
THE 9,000-STUDENT Baton Rouge campus and the 2,000 student New Orleans campus of the university, the nation's largest predominantly black university, have been embroiled in boycots since mid-October when they began pressing their demands for more student control of administrative affairs.
"WAME UP here to talk to President Leon Netterville this morning about the students being arrested. Dr. Netterville said he had a meeting at the state board of education at 10 a.m. We stated we would wait here until he returned and he agreed. We have not taken over the building. We had no idea that the National Guard would be coming us of taking over the building. Now they are out there shooting tear ga."
Shortly before the students were routed from the building, one girl spoke to a reporter by telephone from the president's office. "Let me give you the accurate situation," she said.
Newmen who tried to talk to students were rebuffed throughout the afternoon and telephone lines to dormitories were cut off after the camus was closed.
except those who live on campus in dormitories were ordered home.
ACCOUNTS PIECED together, authorities indicated the trouble began when students, who have been demanding a greater voice in college affairs, took over the control of the campus of students, estimated by police at 2,000, gathered outside the building.
Police ordered the students to move and, according to officials, a tear gas grenade was fired from the crowd at the officers. The crowd reacted with things and police responded with tear gas.
"Nobody shot one round," Sheriff Al Amiss of East Baton Rouge Parish County told the governor, who rushed to the campus.
Kunstler Argues Gay Lib's Case
"We didn't use anything but tear gas." Amiss said.
DENVER (AP)—Arguing that lives of homosexuals have been made a "diving hell" because of general ignorance, civil liberties attorney William Kunster Thursday urged the U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals to order the University of Kansas to formally recognize the Gay Liberation Movement for the purpose of educating the public.
HE SAID OF THE VICTims: "I looked like they were trampled. Their faces were all swollen."
The violence occurred at about the same time Edwards was telling the State Board of Education in a downtown office building that he was giving up efforts to negotiate with disgruntled students at the campus at a branch campus in New Orleans.
In an interview after the area around the administration building had been cleared, Amiss said, "We heard two pistol shots that came from the crowd."
Her reference is to the National Guard and specifically state troopers and security officers in riots.
The Appeals Court took the case under advisement.
in September 1970 by former KU Chancellor Laurence Chalmers who said he did not believe "student activity funds should be allocated either to support or to oppose the sexual proclivities of students, particularly they might lead to violation of state law."
The organization was denied recognition
The Lawrence Gay Liberation Front appealed Chalmers' decision to U.S. leaders in Tampa, arguing their group was forced to participate in Kansas about homosexuality, not to violate
laws. And as an educational group, the trom
is entitled to full University recognition
for its contributions.
Under University of Kansas regulations, any student organization is entitled to recognition its purpose is to promote academic, religious, economic or social activities.
All was reported quiet at the New Orleans campus, where students ended a nine-day occupation of that administration building and signed an agreement worked out with Edwards.
Failure to be recognized as a campus organization precludes a group from applying for student activity funds. Also, an unrecognized campus organization may not
As a result, attorneys for Gay Liberation,
amendment rights, freedom of speech,
KU Speculates on Athletic Post; Nichols to Appoint Advisory Group
The controversy began at the Baton Rouge campus in mid-October.
An air of uncertainty spread through the University of Kansas campus early Thursday as the University administration made plans for the selection of a new president. Wade Sinson's announcement Wednesday of his resignation from that post.
By DAN GEORGE
Kansan Staff Writer
Although Chancellor Raymond Nichols said that a five-member advisory group would be named Monday to assist in the selection of a new athletic director, it still was unclear as to the exact procedure the University would follow.
The major question in the wake of Stinson's announcement is who the new man is. Among those most frequently mentioned, he was former KU football coach Jack Mitchell, Lawrence businessman Odd Merritt, former assistant athletic director Martin McCormack.
Fambrough, who said Stinson's resignation came as a complete surprise to him, was reluctant to discuss the possibility of being named to the post.
"I'm certainly grateful for the opportunity he gave me as head football
coach," Fambrough said, "and certamy we all wish him well.
"But right now I'm thinking about it. It really would be unfit to our football team, it would be unfit for me."
Mitchell, who was fired by Stinson in 1968 and now is a newspaper publisher in Wellington, said it would be impossible for him to accept the position.
U. S. District Court George Templar denied the appeal, concurring with attorneys for the state that there was no actual abridement of constitutional rights.
Neither Williams, who was approached for the athletic director's job before Stinson was hired in 1964, nor Johnson, Wichita Hammerman, could be requested for comment.
"My complete devotion is to Kansas University, but I'd have to say that there's no doubt that I could not accept it. It would not work with it do it with all the things I'm doing now."
Another question was who should comprise the committee for the selection of the new athletic director. Nichols said in a news conference Thursday that the group would consist of two alumni, two faculty members and one student, but did not say what
organizations they would represent. All members may come from the athletic
Tuck Duncan, Wiltemite, Ill., senior and a student member of the KU athletic board, said he thought all the committee members should come from the athletic board.
"I hope the athletic corporation would be the advisory group," Duncan said. "I hope they don't appoint a new committee because the mechanics are already there in the athletic board. A new group would just be adding red tape to red tape."
Sterling said he hoped the new athletic director would come from the academic department.
"Definitely all you should be from the athletic board," Eberhardt said, "and I think that's what they want."
One athletic board member who disagreed, however, was Robert R. Henshaw.
John Eberhardt, Wichita lawyer and chairman of the athletic board, agreed with
"I'm opposed to any football coach, basketball coach, former football coach, former basketball coach or any other jock being named to the post," he said.
Kunstler argued Thursday the denial of rights is relative. He said there were some 150 recognized organizations on the campus and that Gay Liberation was the first organization in five years to be denied recognition.
The university was closed and all students
Chalmers' reason for denial of recognition, Kunster said, is not among the university's recruitment requests. Consequently, he said, the University has discriminated against homosexuals by prohibiting them the rights to speech and assembly granted to other students.
Kunstler, who was prohibited during the Topeka hearing from appearing as an attorney for Gay Liberation by Judge Templar, told the three-judge panel today:
"I'm very upset by this case. There is no chance for arguments. No one can sit on either side of this bench and say this is not a violation of First Amendment freedoms. This is a classic prior restraint and I think Templar's decision will be more Templar's decision from the bench."
Despite Kunster's urging for a decision, the new decision is expected for at least 30 days.
Special Kansas Assistant Atty. Gen.
Edward McColister rested the lower court
argument, noting there was no evidence of
denial of freedom of speech or assembly
and that as a result there is no constitutional
question involved.
Sitting on the panel Thursday were Delmas C. Hill, William J. Holloway and Oliver Seth, all judges of the appellate court.
Senate Seeks Freeze Of Union SES Funds
By JOHN PIKE Kanson Staff Writer
The Student Senate Thursday night passed a bill urging the Kansas Union Board of Directors to freeze funds for the Supportive Educational Services (SES) organization with other campus minorities to open its financial records to the senate.
The bill, sponsored by Gus DiZerega, Wichita graduate student, was amended slightly after it was determined that the senate had no actual control over SES allocations during the academic year and only recommended action to the Union board.
SES is fund during the academic year by the Kansas Union Bookstore for an amount not to exceed $30,000. The allocation is under the control of the Union Board.
SES has been the subject of recent controversy over the refusal by SES, a tutorial organization, to accept students other than blacks on the grounds of inadequate fundraising and refusal to release its financial records or to discuss them with the senate or the press.
DAVE DILLON, Hutchinson senior and student body president, said the Board had already notified SES that unless the agency was unaware of the committee's senate committee and committed itself to open its services to all minorities for the fall 1973 semester by Jan. 10, the remaining senators would have to wait.
Dillon announced the resignation of John House, Lawrence special student and chairman of the Student Executive Committee (StudEx).
House said in his letter of resignation that he had decided to leave school at the end of the semester, and would relinquish his degree, or upon the appointment of a successor.
THE SENATE PASSED a bill adopting a
Student Senate Disposition Contract with
the District.
The contract is a legally binding document which removes the Senate from liability for a group overdispersing its allocation. The contract also establishes procedures for spending allocated money to support education and to approve all disbursements in advance.
A bill to make the chairmanship of
the executive position instead of
elective was impled.
Dillon said the StudEx chairman should be appointed by the student body president, as called for in the original form of the bill, because the StudEx chairman should be someone the president could work with easily.
AMENDMENTS included retention of the elective system and making it possible to remove the StudEx chairman with a majority vote of the senate.
The Senate passed an amended version of a bill which would have permitted release of information by the registrar about a student without the student's consent. The amended bill now releases some information but does not require such information, or names of parents or guardians.
A bill freezing allocations from the Unallocated Contingencies Fund when the fund reaches the $1,500 level was passed so as to hold monies in reserve.
Committee Alums Characterize a Chancellor's Traits
Editor's Note: This is the last in a three-part series on the opinions of the members of the Campus Advisory Committee on the University's chancellor for the University of Kansas.
By GARY ISAACSON Kansan Staff Writer
Because a university is a "tremendously big business" the new chancellor of the University of Kansas must be a strong administrator, according to Roy A. Edwards, alumni member of the Campus Advisory Committee from Kansas City, Kan.
William Hagman, Pittsburgh, president of the Albany Association, agreed that a university should not be allowed to play.
"The new chancellor will have to provide academic leadership because, obviously, academics is what a university is for," he said.
The man who comes in will be charged with more administrative rather than academic charges.
Jordan L. Haines, Wichita, had another opinion.
Hagman and Edwards were of the opinion that the academic problems in the University could be handled by the chancellor's staff.
HAGMAN agreed and said the academic staff at KU was excellent. Both men did agree with Haines that the new chancellor provides a vital interest in higher education.
"There are a lot of fine academic people on the chancellor's staff," Edwards said.
"The new chancellor must be a man of stature who can speak for higher education and sell the needs of the University," Edwards said.
serve as an advocate for higher education in the state."
Hagman said, "I am interested in seeing a man who is for higher education and will
all three men are from the business world. They emphasized the importance of the teamwork.
"I am quite strong on individual competence," Haines said. "The person must have displayed an executive trait. His track record must qualify him for the position."
Edwards expressed the hope that the nominees would be coming from a place where they had success, whether it be in the business or academic world.
HAINES SAID that he had learned through his business experience that the people who got things done were not necessarily those who were most popular.
"I do not think it is necessary that the chancellor be the most popular person in Laurence, but he must be respected," he said.
Hagman said that in his professional life.
All three alumni seemed very concerned about how the new chancellor would relate to their school.
he looked at a person's background and how they had handled themselves. He said he would apply these same criteria to the nominees for the chancellor's position.
"The chancellor will have to be a man who can relate to the people of the state and the legislature and who could promote peace, reconciliation and best and the United States." Hagman said.
EDWARDS SAID that the geographical area from which the candidate came would be important in the chancellor's relations to the people of the state. He said he wanted someone with a Midwest background who general appreciation for Midwestern people.
"The people of Kansas are a different kind of people he said, who would like to work in the United States," example
Edwards also said that relations with the legislature were important for the funding of the program.
same language as the people in Hutchinson."
Edwards said that the disparity between U$'s budget and Kannan State's budget was greater than in any other state.
"The programs we have are only as good as the money we receive," he said. "I would like to see this University raised to the stature it had eight years ago."
"I would like somebody with enough
Hagman said that he had no particular limit.
The alumni gave various answers when they were asked what age range they would come to.
"MAYBE they (K-State) have done a better selling job than we have," he said. "Whatever the problem is, we have just not put our story across."
years ahead of him to institute programs and then see them followed through," he said. "Ray Nichols is an excellent man. I know he's had a couple more decades in front of him."
Haines said that whether he would accept someone who was 37 or 51 would depend on the reason.
Edwards gave a range of 40 to 50 years old and then qualified that range.
"The new chancellor will have to have some longevity and, on the other hand, he will have to have enough maturity to stand for his role in leading a major university will present," he said.
Haines summed up the feelings of the alumni toward minorities and the nominees
"The person must convince me that he or she is motivated toward greatness. If he or she just wants to maintain the status quo, then I don't want that person."
2
Friday. November 17, 1972
University Daily Kansan
University Senate
Mail Ballot Proposal OKd
BY CAROLYN OLSON Kansas Staff Writer
An attempt by student members of the University Senate to defeat the use of mail ballots, failed when the senate adopted the proposal at its Thursday meeting.
Last week the University Senate did not act on a motion to delete the paragraph in the University Senate Code revisions which allowed the senate to use a mail ballot when one-third of the members present at a meeting requested it.
The meeting was adjourned because there was no quorum.
At the University Senate meeting
Thursday, Herman Lujan, associate
professor of political science and presiding
officer of the University Senate, accepted a
motion to reconsider the paragraph
providing for a mail ballot.
A MOTION TO VOTE on Article III, as it was originally proposed to include the mail ballot, was accepted and passed. Also included in Article III was an amendment to meet at least once during the fall semester and once during the spring semester.
Before the controversial mail ballot section was adopted, students who were opposed to the provision attempted to append it.
Traditionally, a large percentage of students attend University Senate meetings, while only a small percentage of the faculty members attend.
Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, III., senior,
proposed that the mail ballot be used for
the purpose of voting only on Senate Code
Honors. His amendment was defended.
ANOTHER AMENDMENT, introduced by Dave Dillon, Hutchinson senior and
student body president, called for the use of the mail ballot when two-thirds of the members present requested it, instead of the one-third members stipulation.
Dillon's amendment also was defeated by a voice vote.
The bill requires that when a mail ballot is sent to members of the University Senate, the executive secretary must attach a copy of arguments for and against the issue.
Students had argued that it was unfair for a person not to hear the arguments for and against the proposal.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the University Senate passed an amendment proposed by Robert Friauf, professor of physics and astronomy, which states that no Dean, director of a division or other member of the faculty, should be a member of the investigative responsibilities should be a member of the Senate Executive Committee (SenEx).
A second amendment calling for not more
than two of the faculty members on SenXe to hold a half-time or more than half-time appointment in the chancellor's office as associate dean or assistant dean or any other faculty member. By one vote, the One vote was cast by presiding officer, Lulan, after a tie vote.
ARTICLE IV OF THE PROPOSED revision to the Senate Code which strengthens the University Council was adopted. In the revision, the University Council will be the legislative body, while the University Senate will be the reviewing body of measures passed by the Council, and the committee of the professor of organ, and chairman of the Organization and Administration committee of the University Council.
Under the new article, the University Council will consist of 39 faculty members, 10 student senators and two graduate student senators. The chancellor and president of the student body will serve as ex officio members.
Advisory Committee To Study Nominees
The Campus Advisory Committee for the selection of a new chancellor will begin to consider nominees for the position at its meeting in Lawrence Sunday.
"The preliminaries are just about over," said Richard Von Ende, acting executive secretary of the organization.
Groups Now Responsible For Any Excess Spending
The Student Senate passed a bill accepting a contract Thursday that will make all senate funded organizations responsible for expenses in excess of their allocations.
The contract was written by Rick McKernan, Salina senior and member of the Finance and Auditing Committee. It provides that all expenses incurred by any employee in connection with the audit by the senate and those that are not spent in accordance with the line item schedule will
Czech Educator Will Visit KU
Milan Openczyk, professor of theology at Charles University in Prague, will be in Lawrence Sunday and Monday for his last lecture on America before returning to Czechovskah.
Opcenacken presently is European secretariat of the United Nations, which has offices in Geneva.
After a 7 p.m. jazz mass Sunday at the University Lutheran Church, Opcenayc will be present at a coffee hour. He will speak to area pastors on theological trends in Europe at 9:30 a.m. Monday at the University Lutheran Church.
Monday noon, at the United Ministries in Higher Education, 1204 Oread St., he will present a special faculty forum on "Wrestling with Problems of Revolutionary Change." He also will lead a discussion on Christian and revolutionary change at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
be the responsibility of the officers of the organization.
Although the Student Senate was given the authority in 1970 to regulate the student activity fee, their liability for overspending it is written down in a clearly defined contract.
"We had the money before we knew how to handle it," said McKernan. "The idea for the contract has been here a long time. No one took the time to write it down."
Mkernan said he worked on the contract with Charles Oldfather, University of Kansas attorney, until they thought it was legally binding.
The contract also provides that all expenditures from any allocated funds must have authorization from the senate either or some authorized senate employee.
In addition, at the time of any purchase a member of an organization must present a written request to the merchant (APO) to the merchant involved in the transaction. If the APO is not presented to the merchant, the Student Senate cannot purchase under provisions in the contract.
In other provisions, any organization receiving funds from sources other than the Student Senate must establish an account with the treasurer of Student Organizations in the KU Business Office. All the additional funds will be handled by the Business Office.
McKernan said the contract was written to establish a guideline concerning careful and timely monitoring of patients.
"We're responsible for the money of 20,000 students," McKernan said.
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Von Ende said that he and Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry and chairman of the committee, met this week to finalize a plan for next year's committee discussed at its last meeting.
THE LOST 17 East 8th Above the Crewel Cupboard
"We will present the guidelines to the committee to see if they will accept them as being in their final form," Von Ende said. He said that as of Thursday afternoon, his office had received 145 nominations, a few which were from students. He said that it was a challenge to distinguish qualities that the senders would like to see in the new chancellor.
Von Ende estimated that the meeting Sunday would last until noon and possibly
Bruce Frazee To Head IFC
The Interfraternity Council elected
theta president for the 10th year
at the University of Kansas.
The new president is Bruce Frazee, Inc. city senior from Acacia. The other elected officers are: Evan Olson, Salina junior from Phil Delta Theta, vice president of fraternity affairs; John Ziegelmeyer, Kansas City, Kan., senor from Phi Kappa Psi, vice president for rush affairs; Paul Clark, Phi Kappa Psi, vice president for Phi Kappa Sigma, treasurer; Van Spake, Kansas City, Kan., junior from Phi Kappa Epsilon, secretary.
Frazee will replace Les McLaughlin, Dallas laser, as president.
Nichols Discusses KU Problems
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said Thursday at his weekly news conference that presidents and chancellors of other universities in the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges shared the same problem now facing KU.
Nichols and other University administrators returned Wednesday night from the annual meeting of the association in Washington, D.C.
"We discussed the leveling off of enrollment, which we are encountering in its initial stages; the financial crust, which is still being developed and partly from a leveling off of state and public support; the institution of affirmative action programs; tenure problems; and the expectation of federal support, which will be too little and too late," he said.
NICHOLS SAID that many of these problems could be brought early by the use of the Internet.
John Conard, director of University Relations, said that he and his counterparts at other universities discussed in depth public opinion polling and better use of the electronic media as ways of improving University relations.
"Public opinion polling is quite new to universities," he said. "It could be used to help universities determine what direction their educational programs should take."
Conard said that although KU had one staff member who worked with
television stations, Kansas was far ahead of most schools in this area. He said most universities still were relying heavily on the print medium.
"We need the vehicle of an educational network for a statewide public education
During the meeting, Keth Nichter, vice chancellor for business affairs, was elected chairman of the National Council of Business Affairs, Conard said.
program," he said. "The state needs more of this kind of service."
TODAY SUA Travel Fair
presents
SPEAKER-Anita Herzfeld, Foreign Study Advisor of the KU Foreign Study Office will describe their program at 12:30 in the Council Room.
MOVIES—Films from around the world and the US will be shown all day in the Traditions Room.
REPRESENTATIVES—Delegates from various programs, including KU Hostels, various travel programs and foreign countries will man booths in the Union Gallery all day.
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Friday, November 17, 1972
3
vice
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of
N. Vietnam to Reject Peace Treaty Changes
North Vietnamese delegate Xuan Thuy told the three-hour meeting, "We resolutely reject all the pretests put forth by the United States and Saigon to demand modification of the substance of the agreement."
PARIS (AP) - On the eve of Haoi peace negotiate Le Duc Tho' returns to Paris, North Vietnam warned the United States for more aggressive action for changes in the draft peace agreement.
The is due in Paris from Moscow today and is expected to resume secret negotiations with President Nixon's security adviser Henry Kissinger in the next few days. There was no official word of the date of Kissinger's arrival in Paris.
Communist delegates at the 167th session of the semi-public peace talks repeated their charges that the United States was stepping up the war while trying to back out of the agreement negotiated in Paris last month between Kissinger and Tho.
The Hanoi delegation spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le recalled that Kissinger told a Washington conference Oct. 26, that only minor drafting changes were needed to
complete the still unsigned agreement in a final secret session with Tho.
"If the United States is willing, we can complete agreement in less than an hour."
The acting Saigon delegate Nguyen Xuan Phong reiterated his South Vietnam's government's vigorous objections to parts of the draft agreement.
The chief U.S. negotiator, William J. Porter, avoided any reference to the points still under dispute, but pleaded for his participation in the talks scheduled to resume Nov. 30.
"Each of us is aware that the restoration of peace in Vietnam is approaching," Porter told the meeting. "Each of us is equally well aware of the efforts being made to improve relations so the accomplishments of negotiation so that a settlement fair to all will result."
Moscow radio and the news agency Tass said The moet in met Moscow with Politburo member Mikhail S. Suslov, Foreign Minister Andrej Gromyky, and Konferent of the Communist Party's Central Committee, but no details of the meeting were provided.
PHILADELPHIA (AP)—State police used tear gas Thursday to quell a disturbance at the huge Eastern State Correctional institution near here after inmates assaulted three guards, seized the maximum security block and set fire to
Tear Gas Used to Stop Philadelphia Prison Riot
Warden Robert L. Johnson said the prisoners were told they would have to provide or television with a needy person.
The rebelling inmates held the block for nearly three hours.
State Police Commissioner Rochel Urella
impatched 60 troopers to the scene after an
armed robbery.
The trouble erupted shortly before 8:30 a.m. as guard the Joseph McCracken, 48, was escorting the second batch of 35 men in the floor and knocked them down was knocked to the floor and fights began.
Guards Thomas McCaulley, 50, and
Chuck Burke, 63. The officers on
Crucker's side-all were armed with small clubs—and the three managed to get out of the shock and lock the door, preventing
Meantime, other inmates fire to the mattresses, filling the block with thick and heavy foam.
Shield Law Called 'People Issue'
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—The controversy about the right of newsmen to protect their confidential sources is "a people issue rather than a press issue," a former reporter has been a central figure in the debate said Thursday.
Peter J. Bridge, ex-Newark News reporter who spent three weeks in jail recently after refusing to disclose information to a grand jury regarding a confidential source, made his comments at a Press Managing Editors convention here.
If newsmen are not permitted to protect in all cases their confidential sources and notes, he said, it is the public more than the press that will suffer.
information that it's got to have."
On the subject of proposed federal shield laws insuring reporters' confidential privileges, Bridge said, "Absolute im- pledge is the only way to go about this thing."
As an example, he said New Jersey is one of about 18 states which already had shield laws, but it failed to protect him from the attack. He came in with contempt and ordering him to jail.
Bridge was joined in a panel discussion by several others, including New York Times reporter Earl Caldwell, in whose case the Supreme Court ruled reporters have no special constitutional protection against assisting grand jury investigators.
Caldwell expressed the view that that ruling, the jailing of Bridge and other recent decisions against the city, was wrong.
Lawrence Editor Honored For Covering '70 Unrest
WATERVILLE, Mr. (AP) - Dolph C. Simons Jr., Maine and publisher of the lawrence's Journal-World, Thursday is the award recipient of the Elijah Parish Lovett Award.
The Lovejoy Award was established by the college in 1953, to honor the memory of
in ceremonies at Colby College here, Simons also received an honorary doctor of laws degree for upholding "in the finest forms" the heritage of Elijah Parish Lovelier.
Mudslides Hit California City
BIG SUR, Calif. (AP) - Giant mudslides unleashed by heavy lift have demolished buildings, curied cars and closed the Pacific Coast Highway in this coastal mountain resort town officials said Thursday more rain was on the way.
Authorities said the massive ooze was caused by a forest fire last summer than denuded surrounding hillsides and by heavy rains that brought tons of muck and rocks on top. Officials said this mudslide appeared much heavier than one nut at the cut area. Oct 15,
The Big Sur Garage was demolished, the village store had mud up to the ceiling and only one wall of the post office was left standing. Sheriff's staff guarded the post office site because the safe, with an unknown amount of cash, was lost somewhere in the mud. No one was injured.
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effects on the press.
an 1826 graduate who is generally credited with founding his first martyr to freedom of the press
Simons was cited for the contributions he made through the Journal-World to the easing of tension in the Lawrence community during turbulence and protest in 1970.
"During a harrowing time, Mr. Simons and his staff on the Journal-World maintained that newspaper columns were the proper avenues toward dispelling wild rumors and telling the people what was actually happened," said the honorary degree citation read by Colby President Robert E. L. Strider.
"As incidents occurred, Mr. Simons and his newspaper printed reports about them. There were threats, harassment by the police on which Mr. Simons was fired upon.
In accepting the award and honorary degree, Simons said, "The country needs and depends upon a strong, viable free press—a press that permits the public's information to be made available to the first actions of any would-be dictator is to silence or bobble the news media."
Out of wärness, he said, and he some other reporters have destroyed confidential files which would have aided them in future investigations, which held potential historical value.
"That the community was held together when it appeared to be falling apart was due in large part to the role played by the newspaper and its leader."
Some sources have also grown wary, be indicated.
"People are afraid of tape recorders now." he said.
Newsman Farr Jailed in L.A.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Newsman William T. Farr was jailed briefly Thursday for refusing to budge a judge's order to remove the Charles Manson murder trial covering the Charles Manson murder trial.
Farr was ordered freed on his own
imbalance about 3% hours later,
powership.
A state Appeals Court judge agreed to allow the temporary release of Farr pending the court's ruling on a petition for a writ to get the newsman out of jail.
The petition, based on what Farr's attorney said were new legal arguments, was filed soon after Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older ordered Farr confined indefinitely to county jail for contempt of court.
When asked if he intended to answer,
Farr replied, "I do not."
Older ordered Farr confined in jail until he could answer the court's questions under oath.
Farr, 37, now a reporter for the Los Angeles Times, wrote a story in 1970 while he worked for the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner which said that members of the Manson cult planned to kill motion-picture stars.
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INDOCHINA WEEK nov. 27,28,29,30
TOPICS WILL INCLUDE:
THE RECENT STRUGGLE OF THE VIETNAMISED PEOPLE
THE HISTORY OF THE PROPRIES OF INDONEMA
THE WEEK OF HOW MANY CHINA
THE GRANDFATHER AND DETERMINATION OF THE PEOPLES OF THE THIRD WORLD
THE ANTI-MAJESTIC MOVEMENT OF THE PEOPLES OF NORTH AMERICA
FILES WILL ALSO BE SHOWN
IN GUIDANCE WITH THE PROBLEMS OF INDOCHINA, the following student organizations present indochine meal:
Organization of North American Students, Pacific Student Association,
Organization of Latin American Students, Chinese TIT Committee, Latin American Students Association.
The three guards were for seven
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Fifteen inmates were treated in the prison interior for ankle imitation, or for effect.
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4
Friday, November 17. 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Health Dept., Heal Thyself
The Lawrence Douglas County Health Department has once again been forced into the limelight of civic concern and as in times past the department does not look too good.
Mrs. Raymond Cerf, a resident of Lawrence, took on the task of comparing the department to six other Kansas health departments. In her conclusion, she made it clear that in her opinion the local health department did not do the job it should. She was particularly concerned that programs to provide house calls by public health nurses and physical examinations for people who request them.
Cerf made several good points in her report, but some of her comments need to be criticized. She said the health board should not be held responsible for the problems of our health department because she believed that they had been systematically misinformed. This is a weak excuse because it is their job to be informed about the health care correct in claiming the area. If Cerf is correct in claiming the area, the bers of the health board had been misinformed, then two groups should be chastised: the group that gave the wrong information and the health board, which passively accepted their information without occasionally checking it.
Even more disturbing than her weak excuse for the health board's mistake is her attitude towards the health clinic's practice of dispensing Kansas students. In other words, that the county taxpayers should not be responsible for health problems of KU students. (One has to assume
that if she resents students using the health clinic for obtaining birth control pills, she would not want them to use the clinic for other reasons; less she is particularly sensitive about dispensing contraceptives.)
No matter what her feelings may be concerning students who use the health clinic, she ignores the fact that KU students are taxpayers. Students have no special privileges that allow them to buy items in face of absence without paying sales taxes. Only those with housing or apartments escape real estate taxes. No matter what permanent residents of Lawrence or KU students may think about the matter, students are a part of the Lawrence community. They pay taxes and have the right to consider themselves citizens. It is not appropriate to expect some services from the governmental departments they help finance.
It is possible that the health department will experience some changes as the result of Cerd's study. Whatever they may be, I hope that the people who effect the changes do not take Cerd's advice to get KU students. Any health program in this city will help them into account that approximately a third of the city's population consists of college students.
Students are not a superfluous group that this city has to endure but rather an economically and sociologically important sector of this city's population which should be accounted for in any city programs, particularly those involved with the community's health.
Mary Ward
WASHINGTON—One of the biggest prizes seized during the Indian raid on government files was a memo written by Vice President Joe Biden to Secretary Rogers Morton on behalf of a bank taxing to
Jack Anderson
The story of Agnew's intervention to help Olmsted start an Indian banking operation has been dug out of the looted files by the angry Indians who occupied them and then sacked the Bureau of Indian Affairs. They escaped with thousands of government documents.
He agreed to hold the stock in escrow for the Indians until they could accumulate enough money to take over the ownership as well. All Omitted wanted out of it is a modest management fee and a share of the profits for his banking combine.
The banker, George Olmsted,
wanted to establish an American
Indian National Bank which
would have outlets on the major
routes of New York and Los-
becoming Vice President, was a
director of an Olmsted bank.
Indians Discover Aide in Agnew
The vice president passed on the proposal to Morton in a memo dated August 6, 1970.
Among them are letters and memos showing that Olmsted approached the vice president in 1970 about starting the Indians in the banking business. Olmsted offered not only to put up $1 million to launch the bank but also to train the Indians to run it themselves.
"Attached," wrote Agnew, "is a letter from General George Ohnsted, chairman and president of the International Bank of Washington, wherein he sets forth a proposal for the creation of an American Indian National Bank.
"It would appear to me that this idea has considerable merit
Readers Respond
Despite Agnew's reservations about becoming "personally involved," his office has continued to press for the project within the federal establishment. In response to Indian Affairs, in response to a task force of Indian leaders to form the bank.
To the Editor:
At Ostmedet's request, the vice president is also preparing to ask the Office of Minority Business to help the bank with a federal grant. But he has refused another request from Ostmedet to imbuicate the dollar value of the currency to get a national charter for the bank.
Mr. Houck is quite misinformed about my stand and my motion in a recent KU Arab Club meeting concerning Palestine. When a prepared resolution was moved to amend it as follows: "This assembly deplores the terrorist activities of the Black September organization and its people." I was moved to speak to people." I was shouted down by most of the members of the KU Arab Club present, I did not even receive a second, and was ruled out of order. Only then I was allowed to move, should offer a support motion instead. The sentiments of the
and that it would be desirable for an appropriate person in the federal government to explore General Olimsted this concept."
Unz Explains Stand
members of the KU Arab Club present were clearly indicated in that direction.
and new housing developments in the Gaza strip. Many more will move out as new housing becomes available. The refugees sites are improving their housing and will soon get electricity, sewage and running water for the first time. All the refugees in the strip are able to obtain Jordanian or Israeli travel documents and to travel abroad if they so wish. The resettlement of the Palestinian refugees in the Gaza strip has been made under way Israel auspices.
H. Unz Professor of Electrical Engineering
Olmsted told us the proposed bank would bring financial benefits to low-income Indians who have been unable to borrow money. He also said his concept of banking for the "little people," he said. A spokesman for the vice president stressed that the bank was precise in the sort of self-help that the son had sought for the Indians.
AGREE CONFLICT!
The vice president added cared for a view of my previous business experience with General Olmsted's group. I do not feel it appropriate for me to become personally involved in this matter. However, I do feel it has sufficient merit to have full and complete consideration by the Federal government."
formed and ten years out of date about other subjects as well. The Arabs in Israel enjoy full rights as Israeli citizens. They vote and are elected to the Israeli religion, speech and press, get free education, join labor unions, study in the universities, have welfare and legal rights, pay taxes, serve in the Army. Unlike the Jewish citizens of Syria, Iraq and Egypt whose travel is restricted, the Arab citizens of Israel can travel freely everywhere in Israel and abroad
like all other Israeli citizens.
Even the 150,000 Arab summer visitors from the Arab countries in the Middle East visit Israel without any permit required.
While the Arab countries have done nothing for the Palestinian refugees during the past 24 years, and the refugees in the Gaza strip were held virtually as prisoners in their camps by the Egyptian administration, certain definite steps have been taken by Israel to refugee problem. Thousands of refugees from the border into Israel every day and work there for Israeli wages. Many of the refugee families have moved out of the refugee camps to available apartments
AGNEWCONFLICT?
"We have done everything we could to assist this project," the spokesman said.
Agnew has taken the lead inside the Nixon Administration in efforts to keep Indians. He has also tried to establish a special counsel, free of the Justice Department's stringent right fight for Indian legal rights.
Footnote: not other government documents, now in Indian hands, confirm our earlier columns that white exploiters have cheated the Indians out of their water rights in arid areas of the West.
Military Pollution
Military Pollution
The Navy was selling restricted pesticide DDT on the pesticide market in Hawaii and the Army was washing dangerous poisons into the soil in California until the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) intervened.
In Hawaii, vacationing EPA inspector Robert Kanehiro and Hawaii state agriculture experts discovered the Navy was selling gassed-gallon pails of surplus DDT. The EPA's regional office in San Francisco and the Navy sheepishly withdrew the highly
And the Lights Went Out
When it became apparent that power would not return in the immediate future, stranded cars were moved into mines minutes were filled to capacity. Cars ran low on gas but service station pumps were frozen without electricity. Commuters looked for alternative means of transport. Some hitched rides on trucks into the suburbs.
Others paid exorbitant prices to taxi drivers for a ride. One man had his wife sail up the Hudson River.
Again, the EPA intervened, and notified Army environmentalists, who issued Sierra cease and desist orders.
Reflective of the spirit of faithfulness that night in New York City was the fact that only one-fourth as many people were arrested as on a normal light. In Boston, an incident at Walpole Prison marred an otherwise peaceful night. Immates rioted, and when police had the situation under control $75,000 in damage had been done.
Ingenuity sparked people deprived of electricity. A woman in Vermont saved a thawing freezer-full of food by putting the food in her winter backyard. A Wall Street executive paid a $15,000 bonus for contributing in return for a supply of wooled candles. Others made do with birthday candles for light. Students at a college in Massachusetts studied by car light. A place or board girder built to save light. Delicate surgical operations were carried out in nightlight, and babies were delivered in the dark.
Police and National Guard troops were mobilized to bring order to the city but volunteers saved New York from chaos. Some directed traffic, others provided candles and supplies and patrolled the streets to prefer looting. Fellow officers replaced the alfondness of daytime encounters.
Without lodgings, those stranded in New York searched for places to sleep for the night. Eight-thousand slept in railroad stations. Thousands slept on church pews. Others slept in the furniture departments of large department stores and churches or stairways or in stalled trains. At Kennedy International Airport, stranded passengers slept in airplanes grounded by the power failure.
Two persons died of causes related to the power failure. One had a heart attack after climbing 10 flights of stairs. Another person fell on a financial losses also accompanied the blackout. The estimate is that $100 million was lost in business and man-hours because of the power failure.
New York City's loss alone was estimated at $2.5 million. Millions of checks piled up in banks when power was cut off from computers that were using the city's mail swamped post offices in the area. All the morning newspapers in New York City except the New York Times failed to reach the streets the morning after the blackout. The Times reported by using the presses of a Newark newspaper.
restricted bug killer from the market.
New York City, Boston, Providence and other cities were robbed of their power supplies during the evening rush hour, when populations were swollen with commuters. In New York City came to an abrupt halt. Hundreds were trapped in the others were suspended in a train on an East River bridge. Below the river, a passenger train stopped midway in a tunnel. Traffic signals no longer functioned. The control tower at Kennedy Airport temporarily unable to transmit instructions to pilots.
Meanwhile, surplus chemicans from the wind-down of the Vietnam war were delivered to the Sierra Army Depot in Hue. Huge trucks brought in load, loaded with diazinon, malathion, parathion, and a hazardous inventory of industrial solvents and other poisons.
Asian officials reportedly refused to use the Army bury the pollutants anywhere in Asia and the Navy objected to dumping
them at sea. So the Army brought vast numbers of drums of surplus poisons home in huge steel boxes. By the time they reached the Sierra depot, some containers or leaking, DDT was slashing an army of poisonous crystalline deposits were caked at the breaks.
in the city were vaguely amused at the blackout. Some chattered, others joked as they waited for the power to return. But five, 10, 30 minutes passed and New York was still cloaked in darkness. Meanwhile traffic was snailed in to allow passengers to travel to the United Nations thought to the Tower of Babel. Most vending machines would not operate. Half-bakeloads of bread, 300,000 of them, wasted in cooling ovens. Half-formed tires wiltened when a production process was implemen- tated, flying over the city saw the lights fade and re-later, "it looked like the end of the world."
Others, who initially saw the blackout as Communist sabotage or Pentagon吊anky-pan, also might have learned a lesson of some value. Mr. McGee's 1970s old boy who tapped an electric pole with a stick just as power failed and ran home in tears in the belief that he had caused the darkness, might be one for man really has come from a time of superstition about electric power was still centuries in the future.
At the depot, Col. Skinner Anderson, the commander, admitted to my associate Les Written that small quantities of DDT and a solvent had been taken into the soil. But he denied that there was any large-scale pollution from the chemicals.
Although the depot is located on porous sand which drains directly into the water table, the Army washed some DDT from the containers into the desert. Some solvents were also buried
A new consciousness of the role of the machine in human life might have developed. The dependency of the region on electricity was illustrated starkly to all who witnessed the power grid break down, knives, toothbrushes, razors, stoves, furnaces, blankets, door belts, garage doors, hair dryers and typewriters became useless and computers, subways and elevators would not run, that dependence with all its implications was perfect. Perpetually in which machines play such a central role.
For each person who made it home, 10 or 20 remained in the city. New York assumed a pagan atmosphere as people lit candles, and carried flashlights to see in the darkness.
At 5:15 p.m., Nov. 9, 1985, a small switch flipped open at Adam Beck Power Plant No. 2 in Canada's Ontario Province. Excess electric current had overloaded the capacity of the plant's generators. Unable to generate power, an eastern United States drew electricity from neighboring states to power grid that extended far into the United States. The additional demand for power quickly overloaded other plants, and within 13 minutes a chain reaction immobilized most generating facilities in the northeastern United States, a chain reaction miles, an area comparable in size to Great Britain, was suddenly without power. Thirty-million people watched the lights go out.
The blackout ended at different times in different areas affected by the power failure. Some areas had power restored in a few hours; in New York, it was finally restored 12 hours after the lights went out.
Copyright, 1972 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Now, seven years after the power failure, the significance of the event is probably lost to many who only vaguely recall that dark night in November. The chance that such a power failure will recur is minimal. But for many of the 30 states, it was once common for cities and towns of the northeastern United States, the event is firmly etched in their memories. They recall a new faith in humanity that they acquired when men groped in darkness. They accepted help and gave help in their rescual. Perhaps that ended on Nov. 10 when work resumed, but the feeling might have lingered.
BvSTEVERIEL.
25 MILLION YEARS OLD
HUMAN SKUIL FOUND
MAY CARDIE
HUNTON
THURSDAY
In a nation that numbers more than 1,700 daily newspapers, it is
Permit a moment of shop talk. I am in Charlotte, N.C., sitting in, for old times' sake, upon a few sessions of the National Conference of Editorial Writers I am nudged to say a word about the doughy outfit and the unsung guys and dolls who make it up.
- I HOPE THIS LAYS TO REST ANY NOTION THAT WERE RELATED TO THOSE SAVAGES!/
Editorial Succor Is Self-Inflicted
James J. Kilpatrick
More typically, the editorial page of those days was a hedgepodge of homemade homilies and sponsored fillers. The writer, who is the popular imagination, was an old geezer in a riverboat eyeshade; he lived like a hedgehog in a rollup burrow, but his stories were pronouncements upon Afghanistan, Iran and Peru. Little thought was given to luring readers with a page that was bright and engaging enough to read. The object seemed rather to drive the readers away.
a risky business to generalize about editorial writers and editorial pages. Even so, it is a bit of a joke to report ago, when the NCWE came into being, the American editorial page was limping along with the spavins and heaves. There were more books written there always have been editors, here and there, who could rise above the dustbin grayness of their pages and make their voices heard. They have ever been too few.
it would be saying too much to credit the NCEW with the dramatic changes that have happened in television and postwar challenge of television had a galvanic effect upon newspapers generally. But the NCEW, though it never has numbered its readership, hundred members, has had a catalytic effect upon the nation's editorial pages. Plenty of dull newspapers are not correspondent who travels ideally about the nation, reading
LETTERS POLICY
Letters to the editor and
college presidents, double-
spaceed and exceed 500 words. All let-
ters should provide the name,
condensation, according to space limitations and
distance requirements. Dudes must provide their
name, year in school and
address. Dudes must provide their
name and position; others
must provide their name and address.
--scores of different papers, is bound to be struck by the improvement he sees.
From the earliest years of the NCEW, its annual meetings have included a full day of editorial
critiques. There may be one professional organizations that engage in such salubrious practices, but I examine each other's brief doctors who criticize a colleague's hand with a scalpel—but I have not run across them. These editorial writers go at one rate; they write about what builds ambition while they demolishes ego. Their self-examination sessions are intellectual sauna baths—six hours of sweating and a roll in the sand and they have a tonic effect.
In the nature of things, certain criticisms recur. For all the leavening effect of the NCEW critiques, too many editorial pages still suffer a dumping heaviness. Too many editorials fail to reason with the reader; they preach, or adomish, or
scold. They tread from Point A to Point B on elephant feet, trampling their nuance on the way, and having arrived at Point C, a sentientuous conclusion: The outward alas, "remains to be seen."
There is much less of this soggy fare than there used to be. In my own random observation, I found that a competent job at the important task assigned them—to offer their readers informed opinion on public affairs. They are more, and pronounce less.
They suffer, as a class, from all the usual aches and pains of the writing craft—from broken verbs and sprained ideas—but they learn to write with anonymity. A few papers have gone to bylined editions; a few others carry in their mastheads the names of all resident editorials; and many remain in records. Editors, like recorded messages, go unassigned. I am no longer so certain the practice is wise. If editorsrolled, bearing the hallmark of their quality of writing might improve.
Known or unknown, the editorial writer has few complaints. It's nothing to have ten thousand opinions; every literate fellow has at least ten thousand opinions. But to get paid for setting them forth daily in print is difficult. The slopes of Olympus: The work of the hours are long, and the customers sometimes holler back; but all in all, a mighty pleasant life.
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 17, 1972
5
County Juvenile System
Critics Suggest Probation Changes
By KEVIN SHAFER
Kansan Staff Writer
Public critics of the juvenile system in Douglas County have suggested that reform is needed in the system both in the areas of the staff of the probation office and in detention facilities available for juvenile offenders.
Editor's note: This is the last in a two-part series examining the juvenile system in Douglas County and recommendations for its improvement.
Ruth Ann Bean, one of the two probation officers of Douglas County, said that having one person outside of the office on call would not work.
Bean said that most of the work involved in the cases was done during the day. Consequently, the person hired from outside the office would not be fully aware of anything about the case except what he read in the report.
Presently the officers must rotate their 24 hour call period and often are called out in case of a break.
On the other hand, she said, the daytime
situation needed to know what had happened in
the room.
Many of the critics question the effectiveness of the practice of putting a person other than a probation officer on call. One of the criticisms is that of the pressure of the probation officers.
BEAN SUGGESTED that a full-time
Harold Hutton, the senior probation officer in Douglas County, suggested that volunteers be hired to relieve some of the pressure on the two officers. He said that many new volunteers were being hired now and the system seemed to be working out fine.
employe be hired to work in the office during the day that could be placed on call at night. Ideally, someone could be hired to work outside of Lawrence since the law requires that be concerned with all of Douglas County and not specifically Lawrence, she said.
Bean said that the whole philosophy behind the work of the probation officer was to help the officers individually. Naturally, she said, the officers had to provide information about each case in order to deal with it properly. Bean said that the officers knew as many cases as possible outside of court.
Bean said she thought the highlight of the juvenile court was that there was no set action.
"I DON'T THINK there should ever be and evidently most states agree because they don't have set dispositions for juvenile cases." she said.
Hutton suggested that one of the biggest problems that many of the subjects of the book were facing was the
If the mother and father of the juvenile were divorced, Hutton said, then the
juvenile had four parents instead of two. Often, he said, the child was overlooked because of parental problems or parental incompatibility.
Hutton said that he thought Douglas County had one of the best juvenile system in the state of Kansas. He said that the system tended to solve most of its cases without having to send the juveniles to detention homes.
In a lunchroom sponsored by the Douglas County League of Women Voters on Oct. 12, 1972, Mike Ewell, newly elected county clerk, was appointed the plight of the county probation officers.
Elwell was asked what qualifications he would recommend for persons who would be considering applying for the position of county probation officer.
"BE ABLE TO cope with frustration and want to work hard." Elwell said.
He suggested that the officers were subjected to a great deal of abuse from the public. Often, he said, the parents of the juvenile were not satisfied with the care their child and gratitude for the work of the probation officers was not often shown.
Elwell said that the frustration came in because of the great amount of problems that the officers faced each day. There is no book, he said, that has all of the answers and the officers are often the brunt of a lot of criticism for the decisions they make.
Elwell said that pay was also a drawback to the officers. According to a report published by the League of Women Voters in Douglas County, Hutton is paid $7,500 for each person who has been a probation officer here for two years less than Hutton, received $2,700.
Ewell suggested that the salaries were obviously low and did not instill much incentive to the officers, but that the budget of the was set and would be very hard to change.
NewAdult Status of 18-Year-Olds Complicates Assessment of Fees
Resident status was further complicated because 18-year-olds still were considered minors in some states, Charles Oldfather, university attorney, said recently. He said that an individual's resident status depended on the state laws where he lived.
July 1, 1972, 18-year-olds were given adult status under Kansas law. The passage of the law has caused considerable confusion and nonsense in cases, and nonresident status for fee purposes.
By DEBBY CONNOR
Kansan Staff Writer
However, if a student came here claiming residency, he would fall under the Kansas law which gives 18-year-olds adult status, Oldfather said.
Many students think that since they are registered to vote in Kansas, they are entitled to claim residency for fee purposes. But the requirements to vote in Kansas and the requirements to acquire Kansas domiciliary permits are very different according to Oldfather.
THE PROBLEM IS largely in legal terms. It is a matter of law, law definition, residence means living in a particular locality while domicile means living in that locality with the intent to make a claim for property.
The state policy is that anyone who wishes to say that he is a resident will be entitled to waiver of the fee.
To pay in-state fees, however, the student is required to establish domicile in the state. The student must prove his intention to make Kansas his home by certain actions such as paying state taxes, being employed in the state, obtaining a Kansas driver's license and car insurance or banking in the state, as well as meeting the six month residency requirement.
Theoretically, a student could move to Lawrence at the beginning of the summer, go through the accepted motions of establishing domicile in Kansas and claim citizenship. He was father said. The student can be enrolled fulltime during the six month requirement.
"THE FACT THAT a person registers to vote here is some evidence of domicile," did father说, "but it would be clearer as a mother said, the requirements were the same for everything."
PAUL HULL. A guidance counselor at West Junior High in Lawrence, had high praise for the work of the juvenile probation officers in Douglas County.
"It is the belief of many students that they must be out of school to fulfill the six month requirement," Oldfather said. "This was true under the old law, but now you can be going to school full-time and still acquire residency."
The support a student receives from his parents still is a factor in establishing his status. However, the amount of support a parent receives from their parents is not sharply defined, be said.
Many students question the purpose of in-state and out-of-state fees. According to a survey by the University of Kansas are supported by public funds and because out-of-state students or parents of out-of-state students must pay higher fees, they must compensate by paying higher fees.
"IF EVERYTHING a student does is pointed towards residency, and the only factor against his residency is the substantial support he receives from home, it
would be quite difficult to say that he is a nonresident. "Oldfather said,
The first step for students who believe they are eligible to pay in-state tuition is to pick up and fill out an application for the program. The student can be obtained at the registrar's office.
"These juvenile authorities must have the kids at heart. To do anything in this field is really difficult but these people are doing real well," Hull said.
"In my knowledge, 100 per cent of the cases in which we have worked with juvenile authorities have worked out in a positive way," Hull said.
Hull is in contact with the juvenile system whenever students at his school are habitually truant and if he cannot work out the problem with the parents of the child
Kelly, registrar. If the student wishes to contest the initial appointment, he may appeal to the Resident Committee headed by Charles Oldfather.
THE APPLICATIONS are processed by the office of the Regents and an opportunity to apply is made by William
Louise Cook, a social worker for Unified School District 497, praised the work of the probation officers but expressed some concern about the adequacy of the system itself.
SHE SAID THAT no one in this community could say that the system was adequate. She suggested that the probation office was understaffed, that the system lacked staffing, that not enough detention facilities and foster homes were present in the community.
Students have the responsibility of enrolling under the correct status. Any discrepancies will be investigated by the registrar's office, according to Kelly.
The OSKA
'We audit the students' residence
status, when we audit fees each
station.'
In Douglas County, Cook said, there still is the jail but better detention facilities are needed. In addition to the jail, she suggested a separate detention facility.
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The only specific detention facility available other than the city jail is an institutional facility.
The organization, founded in Lawrence by Elery Phillips, director of court services in Douglas County, is a facility for delinquent or dependent-neglected boys in Lawrence. The teaching residential staff at Achievement Place provides most treatment program for youths who have been or are about to be suspended from school.
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6
Friday, November 17, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Weekend Scene
Beautiful Dav, Elephants to Appear
MUSIC
IT'S A BEAUTIFUL DAY, ELEPHANT'S MEMORY: One of the original San Francisco bands of the 90s, It's A Beautiful Day provides an interesting blend of outstanding instrumental performances and vocal performances. The band appeared in the movie "Filmmaker's Bird." Elephant's Memory first came into the spotlight as one of the bands who
provided the soundtrack for the movie "Midnight Cowboy." The New York group has since become the backup band for John Fowler, and he will announce a recent release, "Elephant's Memory," in a combination of '50s rock'n'roll and contemporary hard rock. The scheduled group, Manna, was replaced by Elephant's Two. Two shows, Saturday night, Red Dog Inn.
New Nature Colognes Offering Musk Appeal
By RAYNA LANCASTER Kansan Staff Writer
The secretion of the male muscle dean which he uses to attract his female mate currently is one of the most popular in women use nowadays. The coloage is musk oil,
The Columbia Encyclopedia describes musk as the secretions from an abdominal cavity and the himalayas. The deer frequently is killed to obtain the musk, which is a major ingredient in fine perfumes. Because of its strong odor this species has become seriously depleted.
Genuine musk is about $4,000 a pound or four times the price of gold. Synthetic musk oils range in price between $7 and $15 an ounce in Lawrence.
Barbara Bertrand, an employee of Weaver's department store in Lawrence, said that of the new natural cologies, musk oil was the only one we Apple's carried. She then asked women preferred the less sweet smell of musk oil to the traditional flowery scent.
Loretta Coon, cosmetician for Raney's drug store, said "Musk sells like crazy."
PERSONALLY, Coen described the scent of musk as similar to an old sock. She also said that the warmer the musk wearer became the stronger the musk scent and that she preferred it on men rather than women.
Other new scents popular with the college-age girls are herb, wild flower and spice. Coon said that most of the bathing and cleansing products now on the market which appeal to the younger audience and vary in price between $2 and $4 are more psychologically rather than dermitology helpful.
Wild strawberry pomade, avocado oil,
pleasure balm and cucumber shampoo are
just a few of the "natural" ingredient
otetries that are available and are
frequently purchased by college students,
according to some local businesses.
The scents of musk oil, patchouli and coconut oil are the fastest sellers among the college-age group, both men and women. These same scents are the best sellers in incense, candies, flavoring, bath salts and soap.
MULTI-COLORED hand-rolled soap balls, displayed in wooden barrels and old-fashioned bottles of special elixir bear labels like "Professor Taylor's preparation of orange nectar, the quintessence of skin tonics, pure and natural" or "it's pure water." The bottle's pearlwinkle and honey dew beauty baths also available for the adventurous bather.
Sherri Coleman, part owner of the Honegger Podge, said the natural scents were unpleasant and some were edible. She also described some natural scent oils as aphrodisiacs.
'Jazz Mass' Set for Sunday
The "American Jazz Mass" by Frank P. Tiro, visiting lecturer in music history, will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday in the University Library, then scored by Don Conrad, pastor at the church.
Conrad emphasized Wednesday that it was not a folk song mass but a mass in the jazz mode. He said that he looked forward to the experience.
"The University community is one place where the church can try new forms," he added.
"We are already familiar with folk song style and have tried modern music. One time we successfully tried an impromptu hymn."
A 16-member choral group conducted by Alen Dorn, pastor of Good Shepherd Church in the city of the Kyrie. "Credo," "Sanctus and the Kyrie." "Lord's Prayer," "Andmus Agel."
Campus Bulletin
Lute-Brazilian: 11:30 a.m. Alceve B Caldereta, Kanaan Museum
THEATRE
*Law Students: 11:30 a.m. Alcove C Cafeteria*
*Law Students: 11:30 a.m. Alcove A12 Cafeteria*
*Law Students: 11:30 a.m. Alcove A13 Cafeteria*
*Law Students: 11:30 a.m. Alcove Broom Cafeteria*
*Social Welfare: 11:30 a.m. Alcove Cafeteria*
*Social Welfare: 11:30 a.m. Alcove Droom Cafeteria*
*Meadowland Workshops: 12:30 p.m. Coltwood
Human Relation Commission: 3:00 p.m. Governor
Room.
12 p.m. P.M. Parlor A.
Travel Firm 12 p.m. Council R.
GANN: 3 p.m. Parking
Room.
Senate Housing Commission 8 p.m. Orland Room.
Pamela Wheeler White 10 a.m.
p.m. Woodland Auditorium.
7 p.m. International Room.
Chinese Student Association: 7 p.m. Council Room.
especially musk oil, which, when applied to the skin, changed subtly in smell according to each individual's body chemistry. Coleman said college-aged people were turning to natural scents as a solution to the "plasticity" of the 50s and '60s.
Senior Staiting Commission: 6 p.m. Oral Room.
Senior Staiting Program: "Little Fists and Big Hacks."
SIA Poplar Puppy "Little Faus and Big Hate." (p.
sia. Woodfall Auditorium.
p.sia. Woodfall Auditorium.)
Navigators 7 : 9 p.m. Room 16, Council Room
RUF Solvista Club 7 : p.m. 173rd Gymnasium.
Gymnasium 8 : 10 a.m. Room 24
THE PARADOK in America about natural scents is that there are enough easily accessible bath facilities for all Americans to bathe regularly and therefore lose their own natural scent, Coleman said. Men are more likely to go out and they go to the musk or patchouli type oils.
Senior Rectal: p. 8, Sewn. Rear庭厕 Hall.
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
Class of 1983 Recruitment Activities: all day, Kansas Union.
*Class of 1982 Reunification Activities* all day, Kansas Union
*Alumni Association Development Committee* 9:30 a.m.
**Association Development Committee:** 3.20 a.m.
Museum Association "Patrons" Office: 10:30 a.m.
Mary Windholz, an employee of Gene's boutique in Lawrence, said that the new line of "natural" toilettes "sell like crazy." she said that all ages buy the milk and egg baths and that oatmeal cleansers, grapefruit cacado oils were good for all kinds of skin.
Drye Hall
Jayhawk Buffet. 1 a.m., Kansas Union Bathroom
Museum Associates "Pattern Workshop" 10, 30 a.m.
Dreese Hall
Jayhawk Buffet: 1 a.m. a.m., Union Balroom.
KOU: Pokolino 1:30 p.m., Memorial Stadium.
Windholz said that the reason for the popularity of these cleansing aids was that most people liked the clean and fresh feeling they gave. Fresh fruit baths, shampoos, candies and incense sold the best, she said.
Most of the retailers in Lawrence that sell these products found strawberry to be the biggest seller in all forms. "Earth scents" are sold on Ted Larson, owner of Luber's Gift Shop.
Festival Hall: K.O.-Okalamaa, 1:30 p.m. Memorial Stadium.
SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE: 1:15 p.m. Pleasers Room.
SUNRISE TWO: 2 p.m. Museum of Art.
Carlton High School:
Festival Film: "Samurai" (7:30 p., Woodruff
An employee of the Town Crier book shop said that strawberry was also their fastest seller in incense along with cherry, patchouli and sandalwood.
TANGO: an international hit by Polish playwright Slayman Mrozek, directed at the University of Kansas by Zvone Bvacek. It is a farce about a young man's effort to order society in a world of chaos. 8 p.m. today and Saturday, University Theatre.
ART
ARCADIAN LANDSCAPE; An exhibit centered on the Italian experiences of 19th Century American landscape painters. The exhibit consists of 45 works by 32 major artists, University of Kansas Museum of Art. (Through Dec. 3).
MOVIES
FUNNY GIRL: Barbra Streisand's first movie and it earned her an Academy Award. A musical biography of Fannie Brice, featuring the songs "People," "Don't Rain on My Parade" and "My Man." Granada Theatre.
GONE WITH THE WIND: The great Civil War, starring Clark Gable. Re-released (again and again) as part of MGM's Big Four Extravaganza. Varsity Theatre.
WHAT'S UP DOC: Barbra Streisand and Ryan O'Neal team up with director Peter Bogdanovich for an exceptionally funny film. O'Neal studies rocks for sound, while he works from under them to study O'Neal. Slap-stick comedy at its best. Hilton 2剧院.
FANTASIA; A Walt Disney super-
classic film, at the musical cla-
sics, illuminates 1. Thegrey
THUNDERBALL, YOU ONLY LIVE
TWICE; James Bond rides again, in two re- released thrillers from the mind of Ian
Manning. Tonight and Sunday, Sunset Drive In.
KING LEAR; Paul Schofield turns in a powerful performance in the play by the author.
ROSEMARY'S BABY, THE BOSTON STRANGLER, IN COLD BLOOD: Mia Farrow and John Casseteves star in one of the best movie concerning the worship of Jesus. The movie stars as the Boston Strangler in another chiller. Sunset, Sunset Drive In.
New Paperbacks Analyze Unions, Heroes and Heroin
The Washington Post's National Reports series offers THE UNIONS (Pocket, $1.25), by Haynes Johnson and Nek Kotz. The book is an analysis of union strengths and weaknesses in interviews with top figures, and many photographs. And Av Westin and Stephenie Shaffer offer HEROES AND HEROIN (Pocket, $1.25), a volume based on an article documentary. It deals with drug addiction in the military and the impact union society.
Dealing with the black scene is David Quammen's TO WALK THE LINE (Pocket, $1.25). This one is about a Yale dropout who comes to the black ghetto of Chicago to play football. He is a militant young black who is not at all enamored of white liberal, like Yale boys.
Really on the light side are two thrillers
and a western Dan J. Marlowe's OPERATION CHECKMATE (Gold Medal, 75 cents) is about Earl Drall and dering-on do Taiwan. Robert Colby's MURDER TIMES FIVE (Gold Medal, 75 cents) is about five people who see a brutal murder and beating take place and do nothing because the young man who was beaten decides to kill him. This girl is吧 murdered. And Hal G. Everson's FROM YUMA (Pocket, 60 cents) is a good one about a band of Army deserters who terrorize a small town in the West.
Two interesting collections, finally. The first is edited by Isaac Asimov, WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? (Crest, $1.25), the other of 17 science fiction classics. The other is lettering KISS KISS (Pocket, 93 cents), short stories of horror and humor by a very able writer.
Studios
Rooms with a view
Hilftop privacy
$4.10 everything paid
No deposit, no hassle
1329 W. Ninth
---
LONG'S HOUSE OF BARGAINS
1020 New Hampshire
New and Used Furniture
and Appliances
We Buy and Sell
Store Hours
8:30 a.m.-8 p. m.
SAMURAI: This film is one of only two Japanese films ever to win an Academy Award, Dazzling colors and composition breathtaking beauty and a brilliant battle scene mark this excellent movie. 7:30 p.m. Audiotron, no admission charge.
LITTLE FAUSS & BIG HALSY: Robert Redford and Michael J. Pollard travel the motorcycle racing circuit. Tonight and Saturday, Woodruff Auditorium.
842-4821
TELEVISION
THE GREEN BERTS: John Wayne
Waris is the commander of war. War is
al. about 7, Pts. Rp. to Nbg. NBG
---
UNDERGROUND: A new rock music series, featuring interviews and performance of big name artists. The program broadcasts at 12:30 a.m. and KUDL-FM radio. 12:30 a.m. Sunday.
HAM
SANDWICH
FREE!!
with every
pitcher SATURDAY
before the game!
The Bierstute
14th & Tennessee
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THE MAD HATTER ANNOUNCES THE SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL.
Starting Saturday Nov.18 and all Saturdays thereafter. We will be featuring top flight entertainment and the price of admission will entitle members and their guests to drinks and music without any further charge. Thats right,
PAY AT THE DOOR AND THEN
NO MORE.
Many of you have enjoyed Thursday nights at the Madhatter, Now enjoy Saturday even more with the
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
This Saturday Night Featuring FLITE
Friday, November 17. 1972
7
'Hawks Look Forward to OU Test
By DANG GEORGE
By DAN GEORGE
Kansan Sports Editor
University Daily Kansan
But—no joke the University of Kansas
Javhuwks do.
It is hard to believe that any team aca-
lises looks forward to playing the
Oklahoma State.
"Any competitive team looks forward to playing a team like Oklahoma," KU coach Dam Bambourg said after practice Wednesday, offering forward to the game as a challenge.
The Sooners, however, may well prove to be more than a challenge to the Jayhawks when they invade Memorial Stadium at night afternoon for a 1:30 contest with KU.
Combining a greatly improved defense with an already explosive offense, Oklahoma this season has taken up where it left off last year when it capped an 11-1
season with a 40-22 win over Auburn in the
Sugar Bowl.
THE SOONERS have jumped off to a 7-1 record this season, including a 3-1 mark in the Big Eight. Their only loss has been to Colorado, 20-14.
Oklahoma, although it has reportedly already lined up a repeat appearance in the Sugar Bowl with Penn State, still has the conference championship on its mind. The Sooners are a half-game behind Nebraska in the Big Eight and it is probable that their game with Huskies Thanksgiving Day in Lincoln will determine the title.
Because of this, there is some speculation that the Sooners may be looking past the Jayhawks to the Nebraska game. There is also some speculation that it won't matter KU has to handle KU easily on just form alone. Fambrough, however, disagrees.
There is no doubt, however, that the Jayhawks will have their hands more than full in trying to stop the powerful Sooner defense from scoring a total offense, with 490.1 yards per game.
"THERE'S PROBABLY no one outside of
our football team and the coaches who thinks we have a chance against Oklahoma," he said. "But we do. We figure if we can move the ball and stop their running game and just hang on and wait for the score, we don't mistakes, then we have a good chance."
Oklahoma will be the second team using the wishbone the Jayhawks have seen in three weeks. The first was the Sooners' State, whom KU defeated, 13-10, Nov. 4.
"THE BIG THING is that Oklahoma has more speed in the backfield," he said. "They're a lot more dangerous outside. I still feel that the first thing, though, in stopping the wishbone is to stop that Leon Crosswhite is a tremendous runner."
Fambrough said that there was little difference in what the two Oklahoma teams did during the game.
15 at
Fambrough said that the Sooners differed tightly from last year's squad because they were playing in a league that doesn't make sense.
"They're a little different in that Dave Robertson throws a little more than Mildren. But they're still primarily a running team."
Kansan Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
That, at best, was an understatement. The Somers top the nation in rushing offensives in 2015.
Defensively, Fambrough said, OU is "at least 50 per cent better than a year ago."
"IT'S MOSTLY their experience," he said. "They still have most of the same
players. They had a good defense a year ago, but this year I'd rank them right up.
The statistics rank them right up there with Nebraska, too. The Sooners and the "Huskers are 1-2 in all four major Big Eight defensive categories. Oklahoma leads in scoring and rushing defense, Nebraska in passing total defense.
A MAJOR PROBLEM confronting the Jayhawks is one that has plagued them all year.
The biggest loss is it at wide receiver where Bruce Adams is a doubtful starter. Adams, KU's leading receiver with 684 yards this season, twisted his knee against Colorado and is expected to be replaced by Marvin Foster.
Despite the Sooners' awesome appearance, Fambrough said, the Jahwyns had had a good week of practice and were getting prepared for Oklahoma.
"That's the way this football team has reacted all year," he said.
Others whose conditions are tentative are defensive tackle Don Goode and defensive end Jeff Turner. Both worked out for the team to win, and probably will see only limited action.
Another absentee will be offensive guard Jim Schumm, who suffered torn ligaments in his knee against the Buffaloes. Schumm was operated on Sunday and will miss the rest of the season. Gordon Stockemer will fill in for him.
Rookie Stallworth Learns by Observing
... Former basketball star at KU ...
Those most likely to see action are defensive tackle Charlie Masters and defense end Craig Hudson, who had a win over his opponent, and running back Robert McCaskill.
Probable Starters
★ ★ ★
Offense
Offense
Pip Ryan, tight end
Ryan Smith, tight end
Gary Palmer, fight tie
Gary Palmer, fight tie
Eddie Sheats, hawk
Brian DeGroff, guardier
Gary Baker, maker
Rochelle Root, back lhack
Gary Adams, left hack
Gary Adams, left hack
Kansas
Oklahoma
Emmett Edmonds, wide receiver
Gordon Stockenmer, left guard
Gordon Stockenmer, right guard
Roger Berhardt, right guard
John Scholl, left guard
David Japoski, quarterback
Vice Neele, nullback
Vice O'Neil, fullback
Albert Chandler, tight forearm
Albert Chandler, tight forearm
John Roach, left guard
Tom Branham, center
Tom Branham, center
John Carroll, lake
John Carroll, lake
John Carroll, quarterback
Wyler Wylie, right back
Greg Profit, right back
Greg Profit, right back
Pete Hallman, left end
Jon Larson, center
Luke Selman, nosse guard
Rhaydon Hamilton, right teacher
Nathan Jinovich, middle school
Mia Junet, struggling basketball player
Luke Leach, left cornerback
Lucie Rouch, left cornerback
Randy Hughes, safety
Randy Hughes, safety
By PAUL STEVENS Kansan Sports Writer
SuperSonics' Stallworth Undergoing Learning Process as Professional
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Bud Stallow returned to Municipal Auditorium here Wednesday night for the first time in almost a year, but it was far from a happy homecoming for the former University of Kansas All-American.
STALLWORTH'S BEST opportunities for improving his defense come in Seattle and Houston.
A year ago, the "rock chalk" cheers or an appreciative KU audience sturllied Stallard to soaring heights on the field and to a whirlwind of game and averaging 25 points for the season, Stallard, a slender 6-5 forward, was one of the nation's top performers. He last displayed his shooting abilities in a Big Eight tournament in December 1971.
Sallworth, now a professional basketball player, returned as a member of the Seattle SuperSonics, who played the Kansas City Omaha Kings and lost, 106-97. However, he afforded Sallworth little opportunity to play in the NBA. The City-Lawrence following in attendance.
Stalworth is undergoing a learning process in a world where remarkable past events are being remembered.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, he was on the court for three minutes—in the game long before he took control of the four. He convert a pair of free throw doubles. He occupied a gray metal chair for 45 minutes of the game, his long arms slung over chairs on the bench, the Seattle bench, a solemn look on his face.
Americans are commonplace. Playing an average of 14 minutes a game, he is not alone in this regard. He is coming his weaknesses by observation from the bench and the small, steady diet of game experience. This learning process, as rewarded in the view of "home" fans.
A deficiency in defensive skills has prevented Stallworth from playing more often, according to Seattle head coach Tom Nissake.
"BID IS not a good defensive player," said Nissalek. "He lets his opponent behind him and he's not used to playing against different guys in the league. But he has a tremendous attitude and he's learning what a good defensive player has to do.
"I have to look at not playing much from the stand-point that you have to learn," Stallworth said. "Defense hasn't been one of my strong points. It's not so much in technique, but more in defense involved. Instead of two good players there to guard, there are five."
"Bud is really a hard-working young man. I think the Kansas basketball program is a very good one. He's a guy who knows what it is to work."
Following the game, Stallworth smiled at the good-natured jests regarding his playing time from KU friends. He handled questions from the press with a thin smile.
The former Jayhawk's offensive abilities are unquestionable in the eyes of his coach, who calls him "a good shooter with great speed." Stillwell too, is confident in this area of his game.
Nissake said he hoped to add about 20 pounds to Stallworth's present 200-pound diet.
Spencer Haywood, the SuperSonics' leading scorer.
Although Stallworth ranks low in scoring with a 4.6 average per game and playing time, Nissai contends he is definitely one who can secure a fire-ruooled cookies who can play right away.
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Gene Doane
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VI 3-3012
824 Mass. St.
MOONCHILDREN
Nov. 30 - Dec. 9
8:00 p.m. UN 4-3982
K. U. EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
The Paulists are helping to build the earth.
downtown on the campus in the parish in the office building bridges working with the young and old spreading the Christian spirit.
praying celebrating counseling
American priests on the move throughout North America.
For more information write:
Father Donald C. Campbell,
Room 101.
MIKE'S
Paulist Fathers.
415 West 59th Street
New York, NY. 10019
2
PIZZA FACTORY Phone 842-5882 after 4 p.m.
For the Price of
1
Introductory Special
THURSDAY - SUNDAY
MENU
Sm. Med. Large
Cheese 1.25 2.05 2.75
Green Pepper 1.45 2.55 3.45
Olive 1.45 2.55 3.45
Union 1.45 2.55 3.45
Sausage 1.65 2.75 3.85
Hamburger 1.65 2.75 3.85
Pepperoni 1.65 2.75 3.85
Mushroom 1.65 2.75 3.85
Anchovy 1.65 2.75 3.85
Special 2.05 3.15 4.45
Extra Ingredients .20 .30 .40
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Seattle Team Fined $10,000
NEW YORK (AP)—The Seattle SuperSonics were fined $10,000 and ordered to give the Philadelphia 76ers their 1973 first-round draft pick for illegally signed John Hockey Player. E篮球队 Association Commissioner Walter Kennedy announced Thursday.
Kennedy said he made the ruling against the SuperSonics, "because Seattle has played better in the past."
Brisker, now in his first season with Seattle, originally signed a three-year contract with the Pittsburgh team of the ABA beginning with the 1969-70 season.
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The Ball Park Hillcrest Shopping Center
You Supply the Earth
DEXTER
STEP OUT OF LINE
McCall's
Pick Yourself in our Shoes
8
Friday, November 17, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KU Runners Ready for NCAA Meet
By DON PFANNENSTIEL Kansan Snorts Writer
The University of Kansas cross-country squad will send seven men who qualified at the NCAA regional meet in Wichita to the NCAA championship in Houston Monday.
Despite a mediocre season, the KU squad decided to attend the NCAA District Five meet in Wichita Saturday, where it finished behind Oklahoma State University to qualify.
Oklahoma State's doo from South Africa, John Halberstadt and Peter Kaal, will lead the Big Eight contingent into the NCAA championships.
Halberstadt, a junior from Bedfordview,
and Kaal, a senior from Johannesburg,
placed first and second in both the Big Eight
championships two weeks ago and the NCAA District Five meet.
"I figure we have a good chance," Halberstadt said in regard to the national meet. "Our whole team is running better than last year, and our team title may not be out of our grasp."
Besides the Oklahoma State and KU squads, Kansas State University which placed third at Wichita, will go to Houston. John Gregorio and Ted Casteneda of the University of Colorado and Charles McKenzie of Missouri also will make the trip.
KU coach Bim Timmons said the squand was ready for the meet. However, he added, "We're not going to get through."
"We know the best teams in the nation are
going to be there because they had to qualify to get there," Timmons said. "It is not like other years when an team could play well on the field, but because there will be teams from areas where the weather is already cold and also were the terrain is different from that in the south."
Although KU won only one meet, against last place Iowa State University, Timmons still said he thought the past season had prepared the team for national competition.
"We are a national-minded and conference-minded team," he said. "We did not do well in the conference meet because we wanted to do so well."
Alabama is ranked second nationally behind Southern Cal—both have 9-0 records—and Alabama coach Bear Bryant apparently thinks a meeting with seventh-tranked Texas offers the best chance for victory in the major bowls. Since there is no way for Alabama and Southern Cal to meet, they played each other in and 1971 that man's job is to keep his team unbeaten and hope some knocks off the Trollians.
Nebraska, Oklahoma Slated for Bowl Bids
Timmons said the 'Hawks would need a team effort to do well at Houston.
The Rose Bowl, which pairs the champions of the Pacific 8 and Big Ten, will have Saturday's Southern California-UCLA winner against Michigan, Ohio State or Purdue. Michigan State still clings to an outside chance.
Alabama-Texas in the Cotton Bowl, Nebraska-Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl, Oklahoma-Penn State in the Sugar Bowl, Louisiana-State Tennessee in the Astro-bluebonnet Bowl, and Auburn against an unnamed opponent—probably Colorado- in the Bayou.
Although bowl bids can't be extended officially until Saturday, The Associated Press has learned that the aforementioned match-ups are all set.
Southern Cal plays UCLA Saturday and
Nationals regular season 2. against Nigel Patterson.
Oklahoma, rated fourth, will return to New Orleans to defend its Sugar Bowl.
Kent McDonald, who placed 12th in the regional meet, will lead the seven-man KU squad to Houston. Also making the trip will be Jon Callen, Tom Koppes, Mike Martinez, Terry McKeon, Bob Pelikan and Tucker Schaeffer.
Basketball fever may be at an all-time high at the University of Kansas if continued ticket sales are any indication, John L. Cox, assistant athletic director, said Thursday.
All Tickets Selling Well For Basketball
The same trends were being shown by season ticket holders, Novotny said. He said there had been almost a 100 per cent renewal rate by the season ticket holders and the Athletic Department was already ahead of last year's season ticket sales.
He said he thought that the tickets would sell out by Friday. He said it was possible that everyone had rushed down the first day to buy tickets.
"We won't be able to tell how successful we have been or make any comparisons of past years until around Dec. 10, but it looks like we've made a big difference this year than last year." Novartis said.
Novoby said that student ticket sales had been exceptionally good Wednesday and that if the rate of sale continued through October, she would sell more tickets than ever before.
"We don't have front runners like
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Oklahoma State," he said. "Instead, we have runners of equal ability, and, in our case, we need to be stronger."
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KU has won one previous NCAA team title. That title came in 1953. However, the Hawks have had five individual champions:
Since the Orange Bowl insists it goes for the highest available teams in the AP poll, this leaves No. 5 Nebraska and No. 10 Notre Dame.
crowd against six-ranked Penn State, 8-1; which already has been to the Orange, Cotton and Gator bowls during Joe Paterno's seven-year tenure as head coach.
This still could leave the Orange Bowl with a whale of a game since Nebraska has won the last two national championships in Miami and Notre Dame conceivably could come in as the conqueror of Southern Cal, which has been No. 1 in the ratings all season.
NORTH SIDE
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"A film of real poetry and power!"
—Jack Kroll.
Newsweek
Paul Scofield in
KING LEAR
Eve 7:15 & 8:45 GP
Mat. 2nd Jan. 18 & 4:10
Ends Tuke
THE Hillcrest
BUSINESS BOGGINS HALL, 600 WEST DUMPSTER STREET
GONE WITH THE WIND
CLARK GABLE
VIVIEN LEIGH
Wizard of Tim
Weavers
Shown Daily at
1:30 & 8:00 p.m.
Varsity
TOLL FREE • IPhone V92-065
Commonwealth Theatre MOVIE INFORMATION
NOW SHOWING 842-4000
"A film of real poetry and power!" - Jack Kroli, Newsweek
Paul Scofield in KING LEAR
Evie 7.20 & 9.40
Mon Sat-Sun: 1:45 & 11:00
Ends Tues.
Barbra Streisand Ryan O'Neal in An Unforgettable Old Fashion Slap-Stick Comedy
"WHAT'S UP DOC"
Evie 7.20 & 9.15
Mon Sat-Sun: 2:15 & 4:10
Ends Tues.
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE WALT DISNEY'S SANTASIA
Evie 7.20 & 9.40
Mon Sat-Sun: 2:00 & 4:05
Ends Tues.
The Hillcrest 3
Clark Gable
Vivien Leigh
Shown Daily at 1:15 & 0:00 p.m.
Varsity
WATCH ··· 11/29-1/6
FUNNY GIRL
Shows 7.15 & 9.45
Mat.Sat.Sun: 2:00 & 4:45
Granada
THATHEATER ··· Philadelphia WS 12/26
JAMES BOND
"THUNDERBALL" and "YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE"
Show Starts at 7:30
Sunset
DRIVE IN THE THEATRE ··· Well on highway 60
Sarah Unger Onblund!
Jack Kroli - ROEMARY'S BABY BOSTON STRANGER — IN COLD WATER
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
CLARK GABLE
VIVIAN LEIGH
Winner of Two Tenant Awards
Shown Daily at
1 26 & 8 10 pm
Varsity
TBAKL • TBAKL-1955
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE
WALT DISNEY'S
FANTASIA
FUNNY
GiRL
Mat Sat Sun 2100 8:44
Granada
...HARE...happiness...W3 STREET
842-4000
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE
WAIT DISNEY'S
CANTASIA
Eve 7:20 & 9:40
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2.00 & 4.05
Ends 5:00
Hillcrest II
JAMES BOND
"THUNDERBALL"
and
"YOU ONLY.
LIVE TWICE"
Show Starts at 7:00
Sunset
Move on to IMAX - West on Highway 60
Night Only!
SYSCH - ROBERTARY'S BABY
BOSTON STRANGLER - IN COLD
JAMES BOND
"THUNDERBALL"
and
"YOU ONLY
LINE TWICE"
Show Starts at 7:30
Sunset
IN THE MARKET, West on Highway 90
Sat. Nov. 21st
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LARGE SELECTION CHILLED WINES
SPECIAL ORDERS CHILLED ON REQUEST
842-3990
917 IOWA
Next Door To rusty's Hillcrest Food Center
BOTTLES
THE
sirloin
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
www.sirloin.com
Delicious Food and
Superb Service with
Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Our menu is and has always been
There are special for eating
in good food!
1. Mike North of the
Kaw River Bridge
Phone
803 1431
Sirloin
Open 4-30
Closed Mondays
Gay Counseling AND RAP UNIVERSITY INFO 864-3506
Guitars Amps
Music Recorders
Accessories
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
26th & Iowa
Ph. V13-153
Weddays 8-5 30
Sunday 10-3
Parts at a discount
--could have chosen to become a nurse. Or a hair-
dresser. Or maybe a kindergarten teacher.
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2654
10 Mon. Sat.
Competition
Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
CSC TOYOTA TRIPMEN
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
COLUMBIA MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE
Saddles by Bass.
Probably the biggest
shoe this fall, and we
just received a whole
lot more of them. So
try a pair of these
super sole shoes today.
Bunny Blacks
Royal
College/Shop
Eight Thirty Street Main Street Stuyvesant
NOT SO LONG AGO, A WOMAN WITH A COLLEGE DIPLOMA WOULD HAVE HAD A LOT OF CHOICE.
S
You could have taken your brain, your college degree, and had your choice of tens of thousands of positions. All clerical.
Or, with some specialized training, you
Sooner or later, of course, you would choose a husband.
And then you would have even more choices than ever.
Whether you want a front-load or top-load washing machine.
Which brand of detergent to put in it.
What to cook for dinner.
As you grew older, you could choose from
hundreds of cosmetics to recapture your fading
youth.
Things have changed—but not enough.
And they are changing even more.
Today you can dare to think about making your own mark on the world. In your own name — not as "the wife of" or "the mother of" or "assistant to" someone else.
And they are changing even more. Today, the biological fact of being a woman needn't condemn you to a lifetime of being someone's "better half."
You can know and understand your body.
You can enjoy your sexuality.
And now there's a new magazine that is a forum for it all.
Its name is Ms.
Ms. is not a man-hating magazine. It is simply pro-woman and pro-propeople.
Ms. is not a woman-beating magazine either. (We're interested in knowing and understanding one another — not in beating each other at the beauty v fashion game.)
Ms. is a human-being oriented magazine.
It offers information, not just rhetoric. It really tells you how to change your life - and the world.
A typewriter.
*Ms.* is a magazine that looks forward to a world in which men and women can respect each other as equals. A world in which people of different ages, backgrounds, cultures and abilities have free of roles at last; free to be our individual selves.
Here is a sampling of recent and upcoming articles in Ms.
- A comparison of men's and women's salaries in similar jobs
- The legal rights of women (are there any?)
- m similar jobs
Excerpts from Doris Lessing's new novel
- Legal hassles of "living together"
- It's about time for equal opportunity on campus
- Women in the law
- Starting your own business
- In the mind of a rapist
* Screw Spartan in China
- Susan Sontag in China
- Susan Sortag in China
* Sylvia Plath reconsidered
How to get Ms.
You can subscribe to *Ms*. by mailing the coupon you create we're all in this together, special group rates are available.
Ms. Magazine
123 Garden Street
Marion, Ohio 43302
Please send me one year of Ms. (12 issues) for $9.00.
Payment is enclosed.
Name ...
Address ...
City State Zip ..
Raise money for your women's group!
For every group order of 25 subscription your club sells at the rear door, provide each one to each (for its treasure). Simply attach the names and addresses of the new subscribers to this coupon, check the group rate box on the back cover and enter the number ofscriptions. This will give you $75 for your treasure.
It is mailed to each person individually.
Groun Rate 1023
---
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 17, 1972
KANSAN WANT ADS
9
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaanan are offered to all students with regard to kitchen facilities. HELPER WILLING HAROLD. CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FLANT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale! There are two ways of looking at you. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization." Campus Mad-
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagen
mercantiles. Call AutoVolkswagen. #816
321 American.
CARS BUGGY AND SOLD. For the best deal.
CARS BUGGY C.I. G.J. Used Car Vermont,
Vermont, 842-808-9600
11-20
BAGIAGES—We have 'em with big cuffs and pleats in our closets, so they look like WOODWORKING. We look like HOUSEWARD (a part of Camp Bali's).
Liven up on a moonlit night UMA SUKA SATKA
The Hodge Pole. 15. W. 9th. 11-21
Northside Shop, 707 N. 2nd on Highway 165 in Bend, OR. Collectibles, used furniture and thou- guage Antiques, collectibles, used furniture and thou- guage produce inside for the winter. Your patronage will involve you in being continued. We have the apples torsed, red, Golden Delicata and Jonathan apple, pears, cucumbers, tomatoes, buttercup and Acrorn apples, cucumbers, tomatoes, buttercup and Acrorn apples, cider, green beans or orange gourds, elder
BAGGIES. We have em' with big cuffs and platters to complete the new Classic! The same look. THE NEW CLASSIC! LOOK.
A candle can flicker with friendliness, And hence,
a candlestick with a candle with a candlestick
Hodge Pudge. 15 W. 3th 11-21
LAW BOOKS FOR SALE WE denot, not authorize or endorse any edition complete, new still balanced. Best offer, call 1-800-627-2395.
**1953** Mustang convertible - V3, 3 speed. SHAPE.
**1954** Mustang MOTOR MADRAT. **117**
**23rd**, **842-3603**.
Kennedy木TK-48  receiver with two speakers, $125.
Woodford木TK-48  receiver with a turntable. Come by #34 Kentucky, apt. 6, fd.
Saturday, Feb. 27, from 10:00am to 2:00pm.
1942 Chevy M4, 4 dr. H.T. pwr, t. fac, at.fac,
283 V8. auto, run good, $45, $84-673. 11-20
1943 Volvo PV544, new rebuilt body, body
11-21 some work. 842-9670.
1951 Let Skiuse original credit original
clothing for you. Please use credit #842-918 or by
our shop at 108 Massachusetts. 11-21
1967 GTO - full power and air, nvl roof, silver
CAMPUS MOTOR MOTOR W, 23rd, Ward #842. 11-17
1989 VW Bug. 2 dr. sed, black with radio, wi-
band you can buy this车 with $25 down or trade
you can buy this car with $25 down or trade
a selling price钱 $1329 with an annual per-
formence of $16716. now Jaywalk VW $135
$16716. now Jaywalk VW $135
14 mo. old Irish male IISher, AKC registered.
Beautiful. Call 841-2239. 11-17
Must sell 1972 Kawasaki Mach II (350cc) a cylinder and warmer than a thousand and thousand. Price is $4,999.
19 MG Midjet—mug wheels, like brand new,
AUMPS AMPUS MOTOR 3418 M158
843-2903 11-17
5 piece drum set. Will sell by piece or all together. Best offer. Born, 842,孟宪楚-11-21
1955 Amber Lake 220 Good running con-
727. Call Bob after 9:00 p.m. or 641-2322.
Call Bob after 9:00 p.m. or 641-2322.
He Year Hee Yel! One Naiaml contract for
same cheap! Cheap! Please call Sua!
6310 11-241
1987 WV Squareback, blue with AM/FM radio.
1987 Squareback, red with AM/FM radio. Warranty. Now you can buy this car today for $249.99 or $365.99 for $36 m/o on a cash sales price of $1,000. You will be deferred payment of $132.60 Calif.
Two-channel sound system. Tape deck, amplifiers-receiver, speakers, headphones. Sammi Pioneer, and Tape components. Fifteen months old, and Tape will need. Will垫价 for $700 11-21 841-3874
Here is the 1964 VW but you want. It clean new,
with no body damage for $750 for
buyer 843-155-121 and 843-155-121
11-21
Graduating at semester so must sell like new 1971 Dodge Ram, or a Chevy Corolla with new carpeting, washer & dryer, and all the furniture that came with it. Located in large, modern brick buildings after 4:00. What can you rent for $70 a month?
DRUM SET F-4 - piece 4 drum plus Zildjian dymabrass
starts at $75.85; medias at $75.85; soundset at $123.95
UNGEF cards, calendars, etc. now on sale at Main.
Mall: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat.; 8 p.m.-11 o.s. m. also at
library or KU Books库
Roll-to-reel tape recorder, T-56, Desk-TCCH
10 tape reels with 10 tape enclosures
Call 833-1418
KAT ENTERPRISES
634 Mass. KAT ENTERPRISES 842-6996
643 Mass.
752 Suzuki 71
In New Colors Now
All 72 Lions at Main Class!
All 72 Models at Main Class!
! USED BREK SPECIALS!
752 Suzuki S70 Super
752 Toyota T250 Super
752 Toyota T250 Super Sawgee
752 Toyota T250 Super Enduro
767 Bauma B44 Nissan
C2 C92霖 factory spec. reed valve
T22 Accessories - by J. major
Partio-Accessories - for all your motorcleding needs!
* Warm News!
In a snow lot you can Trainmaster
Keep Warm!!
In a snow suit or beaufit Trailmaster 11-28
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
1050 Chrysler Royal, good paint, chrome, interior,
1930 for dress, good good, reheat brake job 11-21
for skis.
THE STEREO HOUSE cost plus 10% . We have lots of good deals on used equipment. If you have used gear to bring them in for consignment request you will be worth it. Wherte 78, 11-28 land, 842-2047.
Siamese kittens, $5. 6 weeks old, box trained. 11-28
841-4085
1989 Toyota Corona 4-dr. sedan, green AM, radio,
145C. Cascade Air Base, Piazza 424-219-110. 216
Moving--must sell quick. 1969 Great Lakes. 16x 3 Bed. room, washer/dryer, carpet, skirting. Very clean and nice. $480 or less responsibility of. 184-824-411, ask for. Terry. After 5:22. 841-3872.
Fiat 1.2T Latad 13,000 miles, one owner, red,
$1800. LC, Lawrence Plaza, Alba 422, 819-120-19
www.lc-lawrence.com
1951 Chrysler New Yorker, AS-15, special, great
car with $50. CHOICE: Lawson 12-
Auto Plaza, #62-219-1
1973 Trump TLMH, red, extremely low mileage,
low $800, CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza
2159
1971 Toyota Land-Cruiser, red, one owner. CSC-
Lawrence Auto Rose, 842-219-81. 11-20
TYPEWRITER: SCM ELECTRON 120. Supercondi-
tion—hardly used. 15 m owl (comes with
5 mice). Fax or email: 3-133-3-134 f.
Or, tue. 4 p.m. Wed. or see at l118-11
Z. any evening or early morning
Must sell: Man's bronze 5-speed Railcar $70 or
$80; Man's bronze 6-speed or see at 74th
Hall, apt. 2, lt. 3
JAGUAR 3.4 Bed制度 of restoring. Must
Sell. Good operating condition. Phone 833-7863.
THE NEEDLE POINT 508 W. 23rd. offers custom-
mails, harken book covers, Christmas gift list,
hawken book covers, Christmas gift list.
Gibson SG with hardshell case, $120. King 82
Gibbon SG with hardshell case, $120. King 82
guitar guitar, $45.00 and bass guitar,
$45.00 and bass guitar.
163 Chev 4-dr, 283 V-8 engine AT, radio, heat-
treatment, $50; 213 V-8 engine, two extra years old,
11-19
1963 Chrysler Newport Grandmother's touring car
1965 Chrysler Newport Grandmother's touring car
or best offer Stake Steve informa. 842-3242. 11-17
$195 Buck LaSabre, 4-dr. auto, radio. By owner.
$175. Kit # 82-6830. 11-29
PULL-SHAGY HUNGARIAN SHEEPDOG PUPPIES
TITLE TITLE BUNDLES OF LOVE AKE
LOVE AKE PULL OLD ENGLISH CROSSSED $ C. E. VAN
GOSEN, MOUTH, KA. 6005, 813-798-261
Make your apartment come alive with gifts from a friend. Set up a wine bar, candles, baskets and tapestries. 12hrs and up. Call (800) 735-6490.
AC REGISTERED DACHUSHIG FOR SALE
AC REGISTERED DACHUSHIG FOR SALE
845-169 13:20 P.M 11-29
845-169 13:20 P.M 11-29
FOR RENT
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
TRAINING or FAR-CLFING LOTS?
Try 2 bed bath rooms from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
homes. Walk to pool, sunroom, vacation, swimming pool; security service. Reasonable rates. furniture available. ideal roommates.
Savings: Saints Apts, 1123 Inf., Apt. 9 phone
843-2116
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall windows. Front doors, brick street parking lovers KU, and near town streets.
Contact Circle Realty, 700 Mass. 643-897, for 2BR duplexes and 1-3 BR apartments. Price starts at $100 per a month. All are available for immediate delivery. After hours call Grace Strong 842-7851.
There's nothing worse than taking up in the kitchen that a set of dirty cups are dirty. Get a new one at The Hedge Fund.
One and two bedroom apartments, Carpeting,
campus camp 1025 Mississippi
8067 after 6 p.m. 11-30
Studio eight—rooms with a view $62.50, every paid, no deposits. 1329 W. 9th. 12-11
RENTAL HOUSING: FOR the up to minute listing of rents, contact Rentals@murphy.com; 842-250-1211; 12-1
Apts. for rent. New living in cooperative style. 180 sq ft. rooms open next semester. For a look at Apts. for rent at #285.
MEADOWBROOK
Unique & exciting
Beautifully furnished
Shag carpets & draps
All electric kitchen
For beautiful permanent beds
Built in desks & study lamps
All bedding materials
Most have utilities paid
Free Cable TV - pest control - trash pick up
1 bd firm, AC; $woman proch; haward审城, 14 tuet
bd帅, AC; $woman proch; haward审城, 14 tuet
Living in the best costs little more
Two room furnished apartment, share bath, for
164 Kentucky. 14K Kentucky, apr. 9, day after 3, 11-20
Wednesday. $540.
Wide open spaces
hospitality field
Walk = swim
ballet school
Softball areas
caregrounds
Day Care Center & pre-school
caregrounds
84 Studios
$140 - $145 - $150.
24 One Bedrooms
$160 - $170.
1 bedroom waitlore basement apt 1 block from
2 bedrooms. Utilities will be required.
11-20 Jenni Lau. La. 12-18
Need to sublease very large 2 bdrm. apartment,
before breakfast. Dec. 1 oe. before 841-7424, 11-23
before 841-7425
Reserve your room or apartment now for second
KU 840-500 after 490 or 842-4065 $18-
KU 840-500 after 490 or 842-4065 $18-
Apartment for rent, furnished, single bedroom,
room at reduced rate. Call Steve
p. m45-834-6900 11-21
Homes for rent, 2 and 3 bedroom. Students more than welcome. 843-3600. tf
Quitting school--Must substitute 1 bdmm apt. in,
3rd grade. Must be legally permitted to will pay your first month's rent. Call 843-742-8768.
One bedroom apartment, couple, preferred,
payment amounts paid, $125, 110 block of Vermont,
843-631
A very nice furnished apartment for two men
a bed, a desk, a chair, a refrigerator,
able for next semester. #84-8801. #1259
8380. #1259
Argo Ang. Spacificus 1 bdmr, carret, dishwasher
and dryer. Requires refrigerator and water.
Available. Water Use B-84-9225-03.
70 Acres
No Traffic fumes or noise
Apartment for rent, 4 rooms, apacheic, comfort-
fied, 150' x 200' elevation. Call 814-2713 or
814-2714.
NOTICE
Visit Beautiful Meadowbrook to compare & make your move to
APT. FOR RENT: 8th and Emery. 1 bedroom
Armedmachines. 2 bedrooms. Availah
arrived. 841 756-3090 after 3.
841 756-3090 before 3.
Large furnished rooms with double bed, refrigerator, desk. From campus. Available Call 800-325-1978.
15th & Crestline 842-420-6
800 feet west of 15th & Iowa 124-762-99
WE NEED HELP--Need to sub-bet entire top Roof
(28'-30') of a house. We don't have TV-
Jay-Town living us call first, we 847-8371 anytime.
We need help!
RAY AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE - The finest
aircraft at cook plus it works well.
Ray's aircraft are designed for 842-287 -
10f, Ray's aircraft are designed for 842-287 -
10f.
1515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. B-2-B Q-B in queen
24 oz. white wine. $37.50 a straw. A 57 oz. stab at
eat here for $40. Large rib plate
Bread sandwich. $45.50 Beef sandwich. $50.50 Beef sandwich.
Beef sandwich. $50.50 Beef sandwich.
Sun and Tues phone VI 2-3610. 9158 Mec. Esq.
Pure air
the
five
four
three
two
one
wheel
For Free Birth Control Information, for preg-
nancy counseling and education, for Wonder
Center 864-441-4191. If no answer call KU
507-855-2311. For more information, visit:
www.wondercenter.com
Lawrence Auction House. Sell your household
for consignment information call 842-705-6391.
For consignment contact info at 842-705-6391.
50 feet west of 10th & Low.
WAGON
THE SUBARU GL Cup会与 all its standard
cases together. It will come in 6, 8, 10, 14, 15
and 19 ports. Come见 1811 H11, 60 H11, 333-13, 130
H11.
the WHEEL wheel
BAGIERS - We have em 'em with big cuffs and pleats
to keep it tight. We also have a look, look. THE DOBBIN (a part of Campbell's).
Daily Lunch Specials 567 W.14
LONGHAIRS. Legitimate opportunity. Extra CASH. Easy turnover. Send $3 for sample and information LIBERATION PRODUCTS. 1234567890. LIBERATION, Illinois. 6614-1. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. 11-29
Get in with the latest in crowed, crochet, and instructed artworks at the Hilmeret Duckwell's Open House at The Wilmington Public Library.
WATCH out ad for OSKA THEATRES (1863-2007)
Broadway advertisement, the Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday shows at The Comedy Store.
Nobody like a SLB! Spruce up! We get In-Team
Tackles and learn garb at The Atchie. 11,
Padweig. 15 W. 8
WANTED
CHICAGO-Fly to Chicago round trip confirmed
CHICAGO-Fly to Chicago round trip confirmed
return stub. 9th Nov. 26 Call Patty. 842-523-6201
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment
Wednesday night jam session. All interested
Wednesday night jam session. All interested
Roommate wanted 1 or 2 girls to share 2 bedrooms. 8:45 AM. Apt. Furnished. 11-20 PM. 841-281 anytime.
Wanted: You and that friend of yours to share
their experiences in New York. The NEW HAVEN, 12TH and Orca
11-17
Couple to share house and expenses, cheap,
room, close to KU. 823-9670. 11-17
1. mat to share furnished farmhouse with 3 other
2. house, call #43-7102
3. room, call #43-7102
One roommate to that spacious new apartment
is Ms. Huckleberry, a 26-month $400 a month for further information, call Gail Greenwood at (718) 538-2900.
Female to take over contract at Jayhawer Tower now or 2nd semester. Teacher 841, 818-2417.
Need a place to live for Spring semester? Demand a Tower, Tower. Tower D. If interested call Miles at (212) 456-7890.
Someone to sub-lease furnished, one bedroom
and bathroom. Bathroom must be
prepared, 2 weeks free rent. Call 845-9340.
18-17
Open 24 hrs. per day
1 need 6 tickets to the OU game. Call 841-2740.
DRIVE-IN AND COOP OP LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 9th & MISS. 843-5304
Road to Lineleu, Nehr. area, Nov 21 or 22. Will
share expenses. Call Gail or Albell. #84-100
123-675-8900.
Male or female roommate wanted beginning Dec.
15th. atmosphere, roommate. $50 plus utilities + $45.
At home, people need $60 plus utilities + $45.
Girl needed to share apartment with two other girls $12 per month. Furnished. or at once for rent.
TYPING
*Thesis and dissertation types, term papers, thesis papers, and dissertations.* *Term papers, thesis papers, and dissertations, or elif else, 5 years experience. Call Stephen S. at (800) 249-7816.*
*Thesis and dissertation types, term papers, thesis papers, and dissertations, or if else, 5 years experience. Call Stephen S. at (800) 249-7816.*
Extremely high quality work done by maneuver,
knots, bends, twists, turns. Much experience with
Konda Davis, 812-605-6967. Much experience with
Davis and his family.
Experienced in typing theses, disentails, term papers, other mics typing. Have electric typewriter, pica type. Accurate and prompt service. Proper typing of spelled corrupted Pho. 843-8544. Mrs. Wrielt
Expert manuscript typist with through knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and grammar will type these, term paper, etc., 15 years experience. Must have a Bachelor's degree in 10 a.m. or between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. 12-8
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home.
Prompt service. No thesis please. Mr Haitao.
12:15
12:15
356 per page. Five years experience, Typing.
Computer skills. One day service. Ton, 812-454, Ama-
tion.
Typing, my home. I.B.M. Selective plea. Prompt
discussions of a patient, followed by automated
diagnosis.
Experienced typist will test term papers, thesis,
theses, or campuses to campus clients. Applicants
Aftermoon offices. Or 894-3355. 118-8267.
Aftermoon office number. Or 894-3355. 118-8267.
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
COIN
What's on FLYING.
Let Me Play
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
7 days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Bike
PHONE 843-1211
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Maupintour travel service
MASS. ST. DELI
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass
941 Mass.
843-9705
Now featuring
Lasagne Dinner
tossed salad and hard roll
Served every evening from 5 p.m. till it's gone. In addition we serve a fine list of delicatessen meals and cheeses—and sandwich style.
Dine In—Carry Out Items Sold by the Pound
10 open p. 11 t. 8 a.m. to M. mon. to Sat. 4 p. 4 t. midnight Sun.
PERSONAL
Lonely? without a lover? Weave get the secret
Lorensly, without a lover? **Bare** #6 pitcher
**Sir** Terry Haines **NEW HAVEN** Tuesday,
and Thursdays 2-4.
Light show Room 201 Lindsey 10:10-11 a.m.
Light show Room 202 Lindsey 10:10-11 a.m.
might have another next night on Thursday.
See what you can do with a draft card, "I-A"
yet showcase, School of Journalism, Flint Hall.
Lovely Leeeeeesa! Shocked, huh? Ron. 11-17
Phil, I'll be pit if you eat turkey on Thursday. I will not eat it until tomorrow. You can use a fork for the juice with George. Feed and drink. We'll eat at the door.
GOD CONDEMNED JESUS CHRIST FOR OUR SACRED HEART, and he had brought against him. Because God is totally righteous. His MUST punish sin. So, The Lord has the right to punish his behalf, that we might become the righteousness of God, that he might be just and the justice of the the Lord. The Bible says man must have a change of attitude before he can have a spiritual beginning where God takes care of us. God does not BORN us to BONAH, he cannot see the kingdom of you. You confess with your mouth Jesus as LORD or GOD raised Him from the dead, you shall be saved by Jesus, you shall be saved Him to, then He gave the right to become a LORD. For more information, write P.O. Box 211. For more information, write
SERVICES OFFERED
Black & white portraits Two $ 8 X 150 for
$349. Black & white portraits Four $ 8 X 150 for
$349. Reduced calf Colt or Earl Calf $249.
Reduced calf Colt or Earl Calf $249.
STORAGE. LEAVING LAWRENCE OVER
WITHOUT THE FUTURE WHEN WE
RETURN YOUR T.V., STEREO
VALUABLES HAVENT BEEN HURGLED, COM-
PLEMENTARY INSTORED STORAGE. CALL 822-3766
p. b. p.
Experienced Spanish tutor. All levels. A.B. M.A.
from Indiana University. Phone: 842-7391. 11-29
Baby洗澡 in my home Mon. thru Friday. Close
up photos at www.cdc.gov/ncid/physinfo/
one child 1, child 2, phone 866-723-1211
Need help with Spanish I or II? Tutor will situr-
ment for students of 'School B4 72388, 4:00 -
7:00 p.m.
LOST
PUMPKINS' STILL MISSING! Young bong-
nies walt the red and white paw. JEW-REAW! We love
the ruff and white paw. JEW-REAW! We love
the ruff and white paw. JEW-REAW! We love
the ruff and white paw. JEW-REAw! We love
the ruff and white paw. JEW-REAW! We love
the ruff and white paw. JEW-REAw
-Wide selection of gifts
Alexander's
Cash & carry flowers every day.
826 Iowa 842-1320
MISCELLANEOUS
"SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS, up to 75% off
on appointment only. 825-249-3000 or by
in appointment only 825-249-3000"
***
**
SALES & SERVICE
Lonely, without a kitten? Have one of our free,
variety of kitties. It will vary. I will call
thei'r Call 814-209-3099. 11-20
up.
TONY'S IMPORTS-DATSUN
GAY LIBERATION MEANS ENCAPICANATION
FROM SEXUAL SLAVERY Meetings Mondays
from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
SELLING: cell 864-3564 for referrals; GLF office,
B-112 Union, 864-4099; write box 214, Lawrence.
FOUND
Calice cat found in Union after Baba Randa
11-17
Calli 641-2851.
Approximately 7 week old babies and white puppy pops look like he is 1:21 Spaniel. Cat 84-133-41.
HELP WANTED
MEN WOMEN
Singer, male wanted for established union rock band with bands. For auditions. 842-526-17.11-17
Applied at Buggy Carwash, 1804 W. 6th. Must be
neat. No phone calls. 11-20
500 E.23rd
Student with car need to help handicapped girl
have a wheelchair. Call Mark Bauer, Student Financial Aid
Svc.
FORD
Cocktail waiters wanted, flexible hours. Apply in person. 800 Mass. THE SHIRE. 11-28
WORK ON A SHIP NEXT SUMMER! No experience required. Excellent job. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send resume to Port Angeles, WA 98582. 11-21
Be Prepared!
Be Prepared!
tune-ups starting service
842-0444
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Yesterday's Clothes at Yesterday's Prize
Tony's 66 Service
819 VERMONT 843-9708
Mon-Sat, 11:5:30 approx.
Yesterday's Outside at Yesterside's Prices
28 Mass
BOKONON
12 13 14 15
TO 80 MPH -13.5
● FRONT DISC BRAKE
O 70 TO 40 MPH - 11.5
DISCOUNT
LOVE THAT DATSUN
DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
The Stereo Store
AUDIOTRONICS
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
043
0500
STUDENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PARTS and LABOR
when you show a student I.D. Card—You'll save money with us even if you don't drive an A.M.C. car, "no imports please."
1116 W.23rd
Location: across from KROGER.
SALES & SERVICE
SALES & SERVICE
843-8080
10
Friday, November 17, 1972
University Daily Kansan
A
STOCKT
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Yule Stamps
Karen Bellows, Toptea junior, bought her stamps. Stamps Tuesday when the specimen was on sale.
College Station Post Office. The special issues commemorate Christmas 1972, which could be another year of an immense volume of holiday mail handled by the Postal Service urges everyone to mail Christmas cards and packages early.
Administration Misuse Of Media Criticized
By JEROME ESSLINGER
Kansas Staff Writer
MANHATTAN, Kan.,—Professional rapport between political leaders and newsmen is being undermined by "political propagandists" at the White House and other levels of government, Dan Father, House correspondent, said here Thursday.
Rather made his remarks as the guest speaker for the first of the Kansas State University 1972-73 AIF Landon Lecture Series.
A White House correspondent since 1964, Rather said that every White House administration had had members who tried to use the news media but that those in the Nixon administration were "better than most."
He named four current presidential advisers and aides who, he said, have restricted an open exchange of information between him and the newman—Herbert Klein, director of White House communications; John Ehrlichman, White House domestic affairs adviser; Patrick Buchanan, a special White House envoy; and Robert Rather described as "Nixon's right arm."
REPORTERS ARE saddened when paid political propagandists, many of them on the government payroll and paid with tax (their tax is not being collected by narrow partisan pursuers). "Rather said,
He said that journalists were partly responsible for the success of such men.
"We have too smog, too complacent about explaining to those we serve who we are, what we are and what we are trying to do. We have done a poor job of taking our case to the people and are suffering the consequences," he said.
As a result, some First Amendment rights have been limited and others are being threatened, he said, but objectivity and the goal and the ideal of good journalism.
"Nixon is not antipress, but there have been serious attacks by the White House to him."
Rather discounted what he said was a myth that news was slanted along lines of evidence.
"No one at CBS has ever told me to slant any story in any political direction or has asked or given the slightest sign of caring as a reporter's political views are," he said.
HE SAID, HOWEVER, that he believed
of the presidency had皱
declared copium.
"Some of that may be due to errors by reporters. We have made errors in judgment and in fact, but I like to think they were errors of the head, not of the heart." he said.
Rather said errors that were reported sometimes could be attributed to a lack of training.
"When was the last time a president or a secretary of defense admitted a serious misconduct?"
20th Century Reflects Spirit Of Earlier Era, Prof Says
The criticisms which early 19th century English romancelets leveled against the spirit of their times could be made almost any time, including today, William P. Albrecht, professor of English, said Thursday in the lecture of the 1972-73 Humanities Lecture Series.
Albrecht's scheduled topic was
Coleridge, with the Spirit and The
Arts; their Association.
"I changed the name so, at least, I could be relevant," he said.
Directories Cannot Be Hastened; Info, Computer, Printer Responsible
Telephone numbers scribbled on notebook covers and memorized addresses may continue to be the only student directories on campus for the first two months of each semester if Dennis Branstetter, director of the KU News Bureau, is correct in his predictions.
By MYLASTARR Kansan Staff Writer
"Official student directories will continue to be issued between the middle and the end of October," he said Thursday. "If there'a been a lot of them out, we haven't thought of it yet."
"The directories are considered to be late because they come out later than everyone wants them to. The earliest we've gotten them out in the past six years is mid-October. I doubt that there will ever be much faster service."
THE DELAY IN issuing directories is caused mainly by the time required to obtain the data from the book, Bransister said. Data for the lists of the University's administration and student organizations are usually received from the student and faculty information, he said.
"This year, we had the student information by the middle of September, but it was an interval of October before we received information of the administrative information," he said.
Bransister said that a form requesting director information was sent to each of the 50 departmental offices on campus during the summer. Immediately after fall enrollment, a form for final revision is sent to director. According to Bransster, it was the default of this final information which prevented prompt processing of the directories.
"PEOPLE IN these departments have other things to worry about at the beginning of a semester," he said, "and we have failed to find any way to eliminate this delay."
Branstier said that the tremendous amount of work done at the computation center after fall enrollment contributed to the problem.
Bransister said that he planned to talk with the director of the computation center about earlier processing of directory information for fall 1973.
Branstiser said that it normally took a month to receive the directories after the camera-ready copy has been sent to the printer.
"It balls to a matter of priority and manpower," he said. "Everyone wants a printout at the same time and you have to wait your turn."
HAM
SANDWICH
FREE!!!
with every
pitcher SATURDAY
before the game!
The Pierstube
14th & Tennessee
*“Changing printers would not speed up*
*the printing process. thirty day*
*is standard. Printers cannot be*
*used on a Linux system.*
BRANSTITTER SAID that the News Bureau planned to change printers next fall because of the "poor quality printing job" done on the directories this year.
“There were a lot of defective copies this year,” he said. “Some pages were trimmed so that names were cut off and, in some cases, they were the sections of the directory were missing.”
'I even had a report that the administrative section in one directory was fledged.'
Plains Publications in Lubbock, Texas, has printed the KU student directories for the past two years, Brantister said. The University originally contracted with the company, he said, because it was one of the first companies to do directory printing.
"This was when the budget crunch was just starting, and they offered to print the directories free of charge," he said. "But we need it now where we can get better service."
THE LAST two directories have been completely financed by advertising solicited by representatives of Plains Publications, Branstetter said. Any deficit or profit incurred in printing the books belongs to them.
"If they could not sell enough advertising to pay printing costs, that was their problem," he said. "We send them the copy and give us the possibility to send us the printed directories."
This year, the University was responsible for the costs of computer time and the computing facilities.
directory, Bramster said, but these expenses were absorbed by the administrative department.
Branstätter explained that the administrative section was typeset locally because of mistakes made last year when tree was set by the printer.
THE ADMINISTRATIVE information is used extensively and it is important that it be handled in a careful way.
Prior to 1971, directories were printed by the KU Printing Service.
Both William Hazlitt, critic and essayist, and Samuel Taylor Coleridge, poet, critic and philosopher, found 19th century works lacking in humaneness, Albrecht said.
He said a humanist, like Coleridge or Heath, still studies the language not through but through the life of the people.
The failure of whites to see other peoples as full human beings, Albrecht said, created America's problem in race relations at home and in Vietnam.
Dick Wintermorte, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, has received the Distinguished Service Award for dedicated service to outstanding professional accomplishment.
Although Coleridge became a conservative and Hazlitt remained a radical, Albrecht said they both were similar in that they shared some of the same beliefs on expedition and not on moral principles.
Service Award Given to Alum
Winternote was the third person from KU to receive the award. The late Fred Ellsworth, former executive secretary of the Alumni Association, and Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the KU Endowment Association, also had received the award since it was first presented in 1964.
American Jazz
Mass
Composed by
KU Prof.
Frank Tirro
Pre-Thanksgiving
7:30 P.M.
Nov. 19TH
Offering - food or money
for Ballard Center
AT 15 • IOWA
The honor is for District VI of the American Alumni Council (AAC) and the Mid-American District of the American College Public Relations Association. Wintermor received the award at ACA-CFRA conference in St. Louis Sunday.
"They found the Romantic period very unramanic," he said.
Each year the Humanities Lecture Series includes one lecture by a distinguished resident professor. Albrecht is a specialist in 19th century English literature.
At the University of Kansas, Albrecht has served as chairman of the department of English and as dean of the Graduate School prior to its reorganization. He is one of a select group of Americans to be elected to membership in the International Association of University Professors of English.
BALYOGESWHAR
SHRI SANT JI MAHARAJ
LORD OF LOVE
"Give me your love, I will give you Peace . . . I am the source of Peace in the world."
"Knowledge is everywhere, God is everywhere; you only have to discover it. I won't invent a God for you and then show you this god, I will only show you how to discover what is everywhere."
Come hear about this Knowledge. Come hear about Guru Maharaj, the Giver of this Knowledge, The Savior of Mankind, The Lord of this universe ... and receive this Knowledge. He is here and He's offering this Knowledge to you.
7:30 p.m.—U.M.K.C. Haag Hall
Room 217
For more information
Call 841-3894-842-1284
BALYOGESWHAR
SHRI SANT JI MAHARAJ
LORD OF LOVE
"Give me your love, I will give you Peace ... I am the source of Peace in the world."
"Knowledge is everywhere. God is everywhere; you only have to discover it. I won't invent a God for you and then show you this god, I will only show you how to discover what is everywhere."
Come hear about this Knowledge. Come hear about Guro Mahara], the Giver of this Knowledge. The Savior of Man kind, the Lord of this universe ... and receive this Knowledge. He is here and He's offering this Knowledge to you.
7:30 p.m.—U.M.K.C. Haag Hall
Room 217
For more information
Call 841-3894—842-1284
BUTTON-DOWN IS ALIVE!
... and well-suited to '72
It looks familiar, but the similarity to button-downs of yesterday is purely coincidental. Longer, leaner roll to the collar, live-and-kicking stripes and patterns, and colors out of the next decade. Revist the button-down here, and congratulate yourself that it's back!
THE Town Shop
839 Massachusetts Downtown
Ayuntas
BUTTON-DOWN
IS ALIVE!
Town Shop
Use Kansan Classified
STONE
Last Great Weekend Before That Welcome Vacation!
STONE WALL
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES
KU's Favorite
Boogie Group
"Fleetwood Mac" will be appearing live at the Red Baron, of course, Decem.
will go on sale soon; watch for ...
the Red Baron will be closed next week for...
The Red Baron
804 W. 24th
842-4366 (24 hrs.)
KU's Favorite Boogie Group
Lighten and brighten your special place with colorful kaleidoscopic candles that will flicker through the night. Give your wall a personality of its own with posters that speak to you down the hill, resting waterbed and enjoy the warm, personal experience you've created with props from Faces and Trees.
Faces & Trees warms the cold apartment
LUCUS McGEE'S
with candles, posters, and waterbeds.
STOCKS TREE
Venture forth to 24th & Iowa We titillate til nine nightly
THE MUSEUM OF THE WATER CITY
COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year. No. 60
Oklahoma Downs Hawks,31-7
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Monday, November 26.1972
See Story Page 6
Kansas Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
New Policy May Hinder Soviet Jews
MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet government has made a change in its emigration laws that could significantly affect the flow of Soviet Jews to Israel.
The existence of a new law was revealed Saturday in the Department of Viasas and Foreign Registrations (OVIR) when the government posted an announcement that stated that on Dec. 1 emigration procedures would be changed.
Such a law would drastically diminish the number of Soviet Jews now leaving for
THE PIONEER OF THE CHICKEN IN LONDON.
Rumors have been circulating in Moscow the past two weeks that authorities had decided only Jews with immediate family in Israel would be permitted to emigrate.
At present, the authorities require only that be-emigrants have a relation, no matter how distant, in Israel or merely an official invitation to settle in Israel.
Some Jews said they heard the government might waive the necessity of character references required on all emigration applications.
Jewish emigrants must obtain the references from their employers. But most employers initially refuse to write them, either from fear of being officially paid with Jewish emigrants or because they direct orders from the authorities.
Few of the Jews questioned, however, had much hope for the abolition of the character
If the Dec. 1 law makes emigration even more difficult, it will be the second major obstacle the Soviet government has devised this year to thwart the Jewish exodus.
On Aug. 3, the Kremlin decreed that all students of his higher education emburst for their higher education.
Turkies Ripe and Ready for Thanksgiving Day
... at the David Reynolds' turkey farm in McLeath, Kan...
The law, still not publicly announced,
requires payments up to 30,000 rubles
($36,000 at the official exchange rate) for a doctor degree.
Do-It Yourself Turkey Is Available
By MALCOLM TURNER
JAY MASCOEI FURNER
Kansan Staff Writer
Ever tried to imagine whether your Thanksgiving turkey had a deep bartellone gobble gobble or a shrill tenor gobble gobble? or have you ever wondered if your turkey ever had of his flick or just another wall flower who waited for Turkey Day to come around?
Unlike days passed, when part of the flavor of the Thanksgiving holiday was buying a live turkey and dressing it yourself, people now tend to believe that the only place they can find one is in the frozen food section of the grocery store.
If one of the brood becomes excited the turkeys will bunch together and trample each other to death. Reynolds said that last year he lost 22 turkeys this way.
available. He said he once lost 185 of a brood of 202 to disease. This year, Reynolds said, was one of the best years he had ever had because he had lost only two turkeys.
Turkies are also susceptible to diseases, he said, but disease is kept fairly well in control. Turkey's economy is
Willy Brandt Wins W. German Election
Reynolds said when he first began to raise and sell turkeys, these feeds were not
Reynolds said that his turkeys cost 50 cents a pound for hens and 45 cents for tombs. He said he usually run out of turkeys before he could fill the orders he had received.
BONN (AP)—Willy Brandt won re-election Sunday as West German's chancellor in the greatest triumph of his political career.
Opposition candidate Rainer Barzel conceded defeat on the basis of computer projections about an hour after the polls closed.
"You have won the elections," Barzel, leader of the Christian Democrats, wired.
Herbert Welner, deputy chief of the Social Democrats, said the newly elected Bundestag would convene Dec. 14 to formally re-elect Brandt as chancellor.
The victory gave Brantt a clear mandate to proceed with his policy of reducing taxation.
The dramatic outcome after a hard-fought campaign was also a prestige boost for the Free Democrats who in 1969 hovered above minimum vote needed to get into parliament.
Computer projections showed that the ruling coalition of Brandt's Social Democrats and their partners, the Free Democrats, won a 48-seat majority in the 496-seat Bundestag, the lower house of the parliament, which chooses the chancellor.
Brandt's coalition won control of the Bundestag in 1969 with a 12-seat majority. But defections caused the majority to lose confidence and to arrange for new elections a year early.
IN 1969 Brandt's Social Democrats won
42.7 per cent of the votes and the Free
Democrats, led by foreign Minister Walter
Scheel, won 5.8 per cent. The Christian
Democrats and the Christian Social Union
won 46.2 per cent.
THE COMPUTER projections also showed that the ruling coalition won 54.2 per cent of the total vote to 45.1 per cent for the opposition.
The Social Democrats won 45.1 per cent of the vote and the Free Democrats won 8 per cent. The Christian Democrats and their Christian Social Union, won 45.1 per cent.
Socialist parliamentary whip Karl Wienand said Sunday the apparent victory was due mainly to the 58-year-old chancellor.
"The voters," Wienand said, "have recognized that a new note has been struck in the areas of security, foreign and peace policies."
Governments in Eastern and Western Europe saw eye to eye Sunday night, joining thousands of others in the debate.
THE EAST German news agency, ADN said, "The way is now cleared for the signing and ratification of the treaty on the border between West Germany and East Germany."
East Germany hailed Brandt's re-election as a confirmation of his Ostpolitik, or policy direction.
Moscow radio reported the election results without comment, but commentaries in the state-controlled press prior to the presidential election of the Kremlin's preference for Brandt.
David Reynolds, McLouth, is one of the few persons in this area who raises and sells live turkeys. He also sells geese and ducks. Reynolds, a rugged outdoorman, has sold turkeys for the past 20 years. He says he plans to keep doing it as long as he can.
A. E. BURKE
Foreign Minister Knud B. Andersen of Denmark received the election news with "great pleasure" and said it gave him "feel of security" to know that Brandt would continue at the helm as West German president and that he would malign relations with Eastern Europe.
Prime Minister Edward Heath of Britain was reported gratified by what he considered an indication of stability in West German politics at a time when Britain is about to enter the European Common Market. He was also the key victory of Brandt as a personal friend.
THERE WAS no immediate government reaction from Paris, but French officials
In a radio statement, Andersen also indicated that Denmark might recognize East Germany.
Willy Brandt
"The first two or three weeks are the hardest for raising turkeys," he said. "They are very temperamental animals when they grow up, but after six weeks they're all right."
Reynolds said that every May he bought 200 broad-breasted white turkey chicks from a farm in Ohio. The firm lies the Kansas City, Mo. where he picks them up.
had made clear they were looking forward to a Brandt victory.
Reynolds said that there were several problems in raising turkeys. Living in a damp coop will damage young turkeys, but the brood house must be kept dry and clean.
Demos Plan Revival Of Pocket-Vetoed Bills
Oallo newspapers of all political persuasions praised the election result. The conservative Afteponteam, Norway's largest party, wrote in a diplomatic comment: "Victory for Reason."
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Democrats in the new Congress are laying plans to revive quickly many of the dozen bills pocket-veted by President Nixon.
Other measures involve spending for airports and other public works projects.
Measures that would benefit the elderly, veterans, the chronically handicapped and the unemployed will be re-introduced and the enrollment after the 93rd Congress meets Jan. 3.
Democratic sponsors of the bills speak of the wide majorities by which most of them were passed and insist that the President can be overridden if he votes them again.
Although the Democrats will control both
branches of the 93rd Congress as they did
the two they were presiding over, the two
thirteen to which they would need to reef
However, they say that Republicans will join in voting to override a veto if the president doesn't want to.
The said the Republican votes helped pile up the necessary margins to enact a $24.8 billion water-pollution-control measure that passed and vetoed it just before Congress adjourned.
The President said in announcing his rejection of the bills that his action would save about $750 million in his fight to hold increasing to $280 billion in the current fiscal year.
KU Vietnamese See Forced Peace
Bv SHELLY LONDON
Kansan Staff Writer
Two South Vietnamese students at the University of Kansas have expressed bitter feelings over the current possibilities of peace in Vietnam.
Son Ngoc Phan, Danang junior, and Thi Tha Ciu, Nhaatrung junior, said recently that they thought the South Vietnamese man pushed into a settlement with the North.
Phan said that although everyone in the South wanted a lasting peace, South Vietnam "had nothing at all to gain" from a war there and by North Vietnam and the United States.
Democrats answer that nearly all of the bills were authorizations and that, had they been signed, it would have been up to the governor in his budget how much to spend for them.
In settling the war now, Phan said President Nixon was trying to gain the confidence of the American people before his inauguration.
Apartments' Bus Service Continued for Semester
Bus service to Ridglea and Meadowbroom apartments will continue today but on a reduced schedule for the rest of the semester, said Ken Reeves, cochairman of Housing Committee and Lawrence Friday at a meeting of the bus service.
Beginning today, buses will service the Ridglea-Meadowbrook route three times each day. Buses will leave Ridglea at 7:50 a.m., 8:30 a.m., and return service will be provided by one bus leaving the Kansas Union at 4:00 p.m. and arriving at Ridglea at 4:40 p.m.
The subcommittee announced last week that service to Ridgale would be ended because of losses attributed to the low usage of that route.
The management of the Ridgeless apartments has offered to help subsidize service on a reduced basis for the rest of the semester, said Reeves.
The bus service subcommittee, formed last week by the Housing Committee to administer the campus bus system and study its problems, also discussed problems of schedules, publicity and increasing bus service during cold weather.
Reeves said he had received more
Ogle told the subcommittee that extra service would probably have to be provided for some routes with the onset of cold weather. He said some routes that normally did not fill one bus would require two buses during the winter months.
complaints than he had anticipated about cancellation of the Ridida service.
Moreover, his Vietnameseization plan, said plan, has been a Vietnameseization of blood and urine tests.
Diane Ogle, president of the Lawrence Bus Company, answered committee members' questions concerning operating issues in services collected by buses on different routes.
The subcommittee also discussed means by which bus schedules and routes could be better advertised in hopes of encouraging more people to ride the buses.
"It seems like we're enslaved," Cao said. NIXON HAS TRIED to tell President Thieu what he wanted his party to agree to, Fahm said. He described Nixon's as "what I say yes to you, you say yes to me."
At the same time, Nixon is being two-faced, according to Phan. For example, Thieu and Nixon agree not to support a certain proposal and North Vietnam criticizes their stand, Nixon points to Thieu as the obstacle to peace.
Thieu, said Phan, "has the heart of the people in mind," but he has not been permitted to represent South Vietnam at the peace talks.
Phan opposes a coalition government and said South Vietnam would have one 'only if' support.
The other would establish a National Institute on Aging to conduct biological and behavioral research into the aging process and program of health services for the elderly.
When a leader is chosen, he will probably be a temporary dictator, according to Phan.
"I present, democracy is for suitcase. "The people are not educated enough to understand democracy, and they don't know how to use it." he said.
Traditionally, the people of South Vietnam have not cared about what kind of government they had, Phan said. There was only interest in village level politics.
One of these would authorize $850 million not only to continue present services for the bus service but also a program of bus service jobs for low-income 55 and over. It would also finance model projects in housing, recreation, transportation, education and preferment
"DEMOCRACY IS a high goal for South Vietnam to reach," Phan said.
"We must accept a dictator to avoid chaos," said Cao. "I order to progress we must accept that."
Two bills that would extend present grant programs to give new services to the elderly have been given high priority for revival by the Democrats.
Instead, he said, they cared about "learning a good life, and farming their rice."
The people only care that their government is run by Vietnamese. Phan said.
"The people are sick of foreign influence," he said.
"Nobody knows why the Americans came," said Cao.
During the early 1960s, Diem asked the United States for economic, not military aid, Cao said. "We feel very guilty because we did not help our troops," and 46,000 have died." Cao said.
CAO, PHAN Thanh Thi Kim Nguyen,
Saigon senior, and Curr. Hoc Haue.
Saigon
While 15 years ago, South Vietnam was considered "the pearl of Southeast Asia" and the richest country, today she must even import rice. Cao said.
freshman, all characterized the U.S. presence as "a total disaster."
South Vietnam is addicted to American aid and cannot live without it. Phan said
When equipment was sent to Vietnam, Cao said, the South Vietnamese were only permitted to put the parts together, not to learn how to make the parts.
Too much U.S. money has been spent in the wrong aspects, Phan said.
"What can a country build with bullets and blood." he said.
"You made us depend on you." she said.
If America wants to help rebuild South Africa, she should 'help' through books, "You Can Change the World."
BY PROVIDING scholarships, more South Vietnamese will be able to come to the U.S. to study, the students will be able "to use the better things to help South Vietnam and to discard those things unfit for the country," he said.
Kissinger Travels to Paris Again, Hopes for Peace by Mid-December
PARIS (AP)—Henry A. Kissinger flew into Paris on Sunday night and said a quick end to the Vietnam war was probable if he would show "understanding and flexibility."
President Nixon's chief foreign affairs adviser arrived from Washington to resume his secret talks Monday with the top North Vietnamese negotiators, Le Duc Tho and Xuan Thuy. The White House hopes for a cease-fire by mid-December.
While Kissinger began negotiations North Vietnamese forces fired nearly 3,000 shells at South Vietnamese troops trying to expand their northern frontier below the demilitarized zone prior to a cease-fire, the Saigon command said Sunday.
"The marines are making a real strong drive along the coast," said one officer. "What they are trying to do is to push up from Quang Tri city."
While the marines recaptured Quang Tri
The Saigon command said at least 44 North Vietnamese troops were killed, while government losses were eight men dead and 7 wounded.
It was the heaviest resistance encountered by South Vietnam forces since the war.
city in September, they did not make a serious effort to push further north and regain much of the province which the North Vietnamese still hold.
The North Vietnamese invasion across the two parallel demarcation line last spring in 2013, with zones, in effect pushing it southward and giving to the North Vietnamese control of the country.
Saigon has been demanding that a provision be written into the draft peace proposal re-establishing the DMZ under the agreement that divided Vietnam at the 17th parallel.
But since it was disclosed Oct. 26 that the United States and Hanoi had agreed on a draft peace proposal calling for a cease-fire, both North and South Vietnam have been trying to grab up additional territory or maintain control of what they now hold.
Kissinger told newsman he was under instructions from Nixon to remain in Paris "as long as is useful." He said he would be in constant touch throughout the negotiations with South Vietnamese negotiator Pham Dang Lam, who was among those waiting to meet him at Orly Airport.
South Vietnam and the Viet Cong are excluded from the secret talks.
Kissinger was accompanied by his chief aide, Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., and William H. Sullivan, deputy assistant state of state for Southeast Asian affairs.
It was Kissinger's 21st trip to Paris for secret talks with the North Vietnamese since 1969, but the first time his arrival was announced in advance. Both sides issued simultaneous announcements last Friday that the talks would be resumed.
Indications from White House sources last week were that the Paris sessions might last several days as the negotiators discuss new details. The U.S. point agreement made public last month.
Following agreement between Kissinger and Tho, the past presumably would be submitted to the Salign regime of President Nguyen Van Thieu by Kissinger while Tho would be seeking final approval from his colleagues in Hanoi.
In addition, other governments, including those who would be charged with supervise communications could be capped before the peace package could finally wrapped up, announced and signed.
13
Monday. November 20,1972
University Daily Kansan
1970
Kansas Photo by CHDIS CANNETTA
Early Traying
Sunday morning brings new snow and cross-country trays on the slopes surrounding Potter Lake. Sherri Overstreet, Sierra Mission Conservation District
to experience the blurry-eyed exhalation of speeding toward the semifrozen waters below. The total accumulation in the past 24 hour period is three inches with no further precipitation expected before Tuesday. This early snow is the vanguard of weather to above normal precipitation of below normal temperatures and above normal precipitation. Traying enthusiasts should keep their trays well primed.
Closings Set For Libraries, Campus Halls
KU students who live in University residence halls will be able to stay in their halls or make arrangements to stay in either McColum or Joseph R. Pearson Hall during the Thanksgiving holiday, according to Candlin of the University Housing Office.
Catherine Cox, secretary at the Housing Office, said that the official closing time for University residence halls would be 9 a.m. Nov. 22.
Candil said Wednesday that if 15 or more residents of any hall wanted to stay in that hall during the vacation period, the hall could be kent open.
If fewer than 15 residents of a hall want to remain, they must make arrangements to stay in McCollim Hall or Joseph R. Pearson Hall, Candell said that the cost of the stay for the holiday was $12 and no food service would be provided.
The University libraries each have their own closing schedule for the holidays. Watson Library will be closed on Thanksgiving day, but will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. the following Friday. The library closed Saturday and Sunday after
Spencer Library will be open from 9 a.m.
p. m. Noon, Tuesday, and 4 p., but will
be closed on Sundays, Wednesdays,
Saturdays, and Fridays.
The Law Library will be closed Nov. 23 and 24 but will be open on Saturday and Sunday. The Dyche reading room, which is also the library, will be closed the entire holiday period.
The Engineering and Architecture Library will be closed from Nov. 23 to Nov. 26. 26. The Earth Sciences Library will close at 5 p.m. Nov. 23 and will reopen Nov. 27.
The Math Library, the Music Library and the Science Library will all be closed from Monday to Friday.
Campus buildings will be closed from Nov. 23 to Nov. 27.
The Kansas Union will be open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., Nov. 22. It will be closed on Thanksgiving Day and will reopen at 8 a.m. Next week, the Book Store will be open at 4:30 p.m., Nov. 22.
Enrollment Trends Affect Finances
By ANN McFERREN
Kanson Staff Writer
The University of Kansas is participating in a national readjustment of enrollment trends that will significantly affect the financial status of the school, Chancellor Raymond Nichols told 70 members of the Kansas Development Committee Saturday.
The committee, composed of KU alumini,
less as liaison between KU and the state
legs
A national financial crisis for higher education was projected from Washington, D.C.
Nichols, who was one of the speakers at a tour hour meeting in the Kansas Union protest, said only 113 students for the fall of 1973. He said the projection for 1980 was 20,000, a slight increase from the pre-1980 figure.
Nichols said that he did not expect an
FEDERAL REVENUE sharing would only indirectly affect KU, Nichols said. Revenue sharing would provide little relief, and the university had been set aside for higher education, he said.
Nichols said, however, that the Board oflegends had recently allocated money for a firefighter training program.
Ron Calgain, executive chairman of the faculty senate, also emphasized that faculty must be said to be as solid despite the poor salaries of the KU faculty, its quality was comparatively higher than that of the MKU.
He said, however, that salaries were important to faculty morale and that a salary increase was a necessity if KU was to remain devoted to good teaching quality.
Calgaard said that because of a shortage in fee income in the recent past, KU has not been able to meet the needs of the students as adequately as expected.
THEERE ARE no longer an adequate number of basic biology labs offered and only the cheapest, not necessarily the best experiments* are run, according to Calgaard. He said this cut in the quality of the program hurt the morale of the faculty.
Nichols said that the Board of Regents had also allocated money for a five per cent fee on the program.
He urged committee members to make legislators aware of the difficulty of officiating in a courtroom.
only a five per cent increase in expense funds.
Nichols also expressed a need for an increase in thejanitorial staff. He said the physical upkeep of the University was not adequate, and the workers were given too large an area to clean.
"YOU MUST be a voice, an information arm in your own locality," Nichols told members. "You must try to express to your legislators and the press what you think is important to education. I think our requests are likely modest compared to previous years."
DILLON SAID the decrease in the number of out-of-state students would be a factor in the drop.
Advisory Committee Sets Selection 'Characteristics'
The Campus Advisory Committee for the selection of a new chancellor adopted in final form Sunday what acting executive secretary Richard Von Ende called "characteristics" the committee would use to limit the number of nominees.
"They could go under the name of qualities or criteria, but the committee calls them characteristics," he said. "They are not guidelines."
Von Ende said that the committee worked under no guidelines concerning the treatment of patients.
originally laid down by the Board of Regents.
"The committee has set up only one guideline," he said, "and that is of one strict
The committee discussed candidates for a little over three hours in closed session on Sunday. Von Ende said that the committee had not eliminated any yet. He said that the committee was still calling for nominations and would continue to do so.
"We especially want nominations from students and we have not received many."
Ticket Promotion Planned
The University of Kansas Student Senate Seating Committee will try to meet today to organize a program to promote the sale of the remaining 1,000 student season basketball tickets, according to committee chairman Dave Murtell, Wichita junior.
"We have thought about a program like this for a long time," said John Novotny, KU assistant athletic director. "it will be establishing our product in the backward."
"There is no question that KU can again be in the top five in college average attendance at basketball games," Novotny said. "We are on the top three, seven of the last nine years."
day set aside for the sale of these tickets
after students returned from Thanksgiving
Murfin said the idea was not just to sell tickets, but to be a convenience for students who were unable to purchase student tickets last week.
Novotny said there would probably be a
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 20, 1972
3
Student Leaders Seek City Support
By KATHY TUSSING
Kansan Staff Writer
Student leaders from the University and commissioners from Lawrence and Douglas County mat Friday to "discuss things we have in common," according to Dave Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body president.
Topics of discussion during the luncheon meeting included such KU programs as the reclenration center, the bus service and the Consumer Protection Agency. Birth control and the Douglas County and student health services were also discussed.
Representing KU at the meeting were Dillon; Kathy Allen, Topeka sophomore and student body vice president; Moll Laffyn, St. Louis, Mo., graduate student; Lou Scott, Wichita freshman; and John House, Ravtown, Mo., special student.
"THE COMMISSIONERS were interested in getting to know some students better and to learn of student programs, and to improve the way they reach out to the community." Allen said.
In discussing the reclamation center, the commissioners agreed to buy and wear shirts with a logo that declares a "whomper week" during the spring to encourage greater community engagement.
Allen explained to the group that the biggest volume of reclaimable materials were in the form of carbon.
was already coming from the community. Dillon explained the Student Senate's final situation regarding the campus bus system.
THE SENATE **bus service on campus and to and from some apartment complexes and downtown.** Dillon said he helps the university help to finance the downtown service.
News Briefs By the Associated Press IRA Arrest
Slain Students
DUBLIN-Sean MacStifoain, the mastermind behind the Irish Republican Army's guerrilla campaign in Northern Ireland, was arrested here Sunday, police said. It is unclear whether the nationalists Provisional wing of the IRA, which has refused to follow the example of the IRA's Marxist official wing and agree to a cease-fire in the North. He has been the leader of the pro-independence campaign to drive the British out of Northern Ireland and reunithe Island.
LOS ANGELES - Louisiana Gov. Edwin W. Edwards said he had no doubt that two young black students slain at Southern University in the Los Angeles Times reported Sunday. Edwards said Sunday he had been misquoted by the Times. The two students moved to police and sheriff's deputies moved up a demonstration at the university.
Violence Ends
CHICAGO-Southwest side Gage Park High School, which closed when racial tension broke into violence last Thursday, will reopen today under a plan that virtually seals off the campus from the surrounding area. Students must not nonstudents and adults, except faculty and security personnel, will not be allowed inside the school; and that no one will be permitted to congregate anywhere within 2½ blocks of the campus. The violence was caused by white parents who were protesting the school's increased black enrollment.
Vitamin E
DALLAS—Dr. Robert E. Olson, professor of biochemistry, medicine and surgery at St. Louis University, pleaded for a more scientific approach to the use of Vitamin E in large doses. Speaking to newsmen at sessions of the American Heart Association meeting Sunday, he said that Vitamin E was mistakenly thought to help menstrual burses, ulcers, diabetes and kidney diseases. Actually, Certainly only diseases found to benefit from large doses of Vitamin E were a cardiovascular aliment, which impairs the arteries of the legs, and relatively rare cases of Vitamin E deficiency.
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"The biggest problem we ran into (at the meeting) was financial backing for University projects," Dillon said. "And the community doesn't have the money to help us out because that would mean higher (city) taxes."
The commissioners were informed that the senate must approach the community to obtain funds for the newly created Consumer Protection Agency (CPA).
Allen explained that the CPA hoped to prove itself in the next few months. So far it has been successful.
The recent attack on the Douglas County public health department for passing out birth control pills "like bubble-gum" in the county and the county student health services.
LAFILN SAID that students did not take advantage of the student health service at Watkins Memorial Hospital because of the fact that the nurse when trying to get birth control pills there.
Laflin said, "The word is out that Dr. Clinton downed Douglas County health staff."
"Rather than issuing some proclamation that students couldn't be served at the county health service, Laflin said, "We agreed that it would take awhile for students to realize they can get the same services at Watkins."
On the city side of the discussion, the commissioners told the students about housing code inspections in the areas near campus. They said that similar programs were at improving housing conditions and saxed neighborhoods probably would be continued.
Laflin said that the service at Watkins could even be considered superior to that at the county health service because Watkins is a more medical tests before prescribing pills.
With final exams only four weeks away, the offices of the dean of men and women have scheduled for all freshmen two days before taking exam skills and term paper preparation.
Study Session Will Stress Exam, Term Paper Skills
According to Janet Sanders, director of the dean of men and women reading and study skills program and assistant to the dean of women, the sessions will be Nov. 29 in Oliver and Nov. 30 in GSP. No times have been determined vet.
Sanders said the program is designed to give the student an idea what will be final for them.
The sessions are part of the reading and study skills program for freshmen which
Explosion Kills K-State Student
MANHATTAN-AN explosion of a pressure tank used for scuba diving classes at Kansas State University resulted Friday in death of Daniel Kanaplin, a student
Panka, a 24-year-old Hosington junior, was standing near the 3-foot tank and was crushed against a wall by the force of the blast.
The tank was in the basement pool area of Nichols Gymnasium. The building was almost destroyed by fire five years ago, but it has been restored and used the pool for swimming classes.
One one else was injured in the blast, which occurred while a scuba diving class was in
the dean of men and women initiated this fall.
Under the new program reading, writing,
exam skills and general study skills
materials have been compiled and are
used in the GSP-Coorn, Oliver and
Wells residence hours.
In each residence hall study center the program furnishes students with cassette recorders and headphones to listen to tapes. The room is furnished with a television and in Fitzwilliam the library is used
The study skills program is divided into two parts, Sandsers and Sanders. One is the study skills section and the other is a reading section. The latter increases reading speed and comprehension.
The study section is free, but the reading section is not, Sanders said. To enroll in the speed reading section the student must pay pads for the books used in instruction.
Sanders said the study centers are available for use 24 hours a day and the keys can be picked up in the main office of the particular residence hall.
Campus Bulletin
Education Administration: 11:30 a.m. Alcove C, Kansas
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Speech and Drama 11:30 a.m. Cocolowd Cafeteria.
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Catalyst: 12.30 p.m., Orcad Room.
Physics Classroom, D. S. Cowley, C. U. 4:40 p.m.
SUA Chess: 7 p.m., Room 305, Kansas Union.
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The student-commissioner meeting was organized by city commissioner Nancy Hambleton. Besides the KU students, city Manager Bowie Watson, Mayor John Hammond and county commissioners Art Heck and Walter Cragan attended.
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4
Monday, November 20, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
69
Wade's Winning Way
The news of the resignation of Athletic Director Wade Sünson and his reasons for resigning present an insight into what seems to be the prevailing University philosophy toward participation in major collegiate athletics.
Stinson resigned, ostensibly, because he felt his control of the department being eroded by influences outside the University. Specifically, those interests—certain alumni and "friends" of the University—would have liked to see Stinson relax his adherence to NCAA policy guidelines regarding cheating, and wanted him to beat the bushes for financial support.
Stinson styled himself a strong administrative figure and was willing to accept the predictable criticism that one in such a lonely position brings on himself. In the same token, he wanted all matters of the department accountable to him and alone. Increasingly this philosophy put him at odds with influential segments of KU alumni. Evidently his opposition was strong enough to force him to choose between sacrificing his philosophy or his job. He chose the former.
Perhaps at the heart of the situation is the very size and scope major athletics have assumed. Athletics here or at any major university is big business. It is not a nickel-dime operation—but a corporation involving millions of dollars. In such a
situation there is great pressure to make a profit, and in this business that means winning. Losing teams don't draw crowds—winners do. Crowds mean money and increased financial support. The equation is fairly obvious, the method of achieving the final solution to the equation is more perplexing.
Stinson believes it is important to win, but to win fairly. His opposition comes from those who, too, want to win—but at any cost. It may be that men like Stinson are a dying breed. Faced with the pressures of balancing the ledger—winning—the easier, and harder, is to bend the rules here and there if it will produce a profit. It may be that it is impossible to produce a profit without cheating.
Winning equals cheating?
If Stinson's resignation answers this question in the affirmative, at least as this University it is to treat you with respect with the implications of the answer.
If Stinson's allegations are true, and there is strong evidence that they are, it is no longer possible to justify athletics as representing a measure of the character of the University. It should be cut out like a cancer before the whole body is destroyed. The University is no place to wink at corruption and those that believe it should are not deserving of its recognition.
—Thomas E. Slaughter
Stinson's influence will be missed.
Jack Anderson
Favorable 'Fix' in Flanigan File
WASHINGTON-Buried in the news, the judge said evidence that its apologean didn't tell the truth about White House intervention in a landmark case.
The case was brought last year against Armco Steel Company, which was ordered by a federal judge to pay $1.7 million wastes into the Houston, Tex., ship channel. After the company appealed to President Nikon, the Justice Department abruptly dismissed the government more favorable to Armco.
The backstage wirepulling was handled by White House side aide Peter "The Fixer" Flanigan.
But the Justice Department claimed it had received no direct pressure from the White House. This was the testimony of then-Attorney General Shirak Kashima, who appointed to the Court of Claims.
His testimony is disputed, however, by a memo we have obtained from the department's office. The memo appears to appeal to the White House, the memo indicates, Flanigan's office was in tough with Kashwa. He, in turn, directed a section of the memo as part of the settlement terms with White
Green dictated a memo to the files, dated Sept. 30, 1971, and sent it to Mr. Green at White House. Some of the names, typed up phonetically, are misspelled. Here, however, are Mr. Green's incriminating memo:
House aides John Glancy and George Crawford in Flanigan's office.
"They told me they had a job, but the president (William Verity), the president of the Armo Steel Company, who told them that he would have to close down the plant in light of the case. Mr. Glanzie and R case, Mr. Glanzie and R said that the resident does not work at the plant and more unemployment created, and they asked why we had brought the suit to close down
"A little after 7 p.m. last night," he began, in accordance with Mr. Kashira, Mr. Kashira, I called Mr. Glanzie (sic) and George Crawford at the White House to the questions about the Armée case.
without firing anybody. I further said that with Armoce, as with our other defendants in Refuse Act cases, we had tried to negotiate a schedule of pollution abatements and denied diligently dirust their operation.
"I said that we did not want to close the plant either, and that we had heard, in fact, that the plant would be able to operate
"I pointed out that Armco had chosen not to negotiate, because he was not a judge on the court, and that now that it had lost, it was faced with the challenge of discharging immediately. Mr G兰妮 and Mr Crawford said that something would have to be done by Armco in requesting the Judge to stay the execution of his case, they said that they would call Mr Armco."
"At 8:30 p.m., Mr. Glanzie and Mr. Cawford called back and said they would speak with Mr. Verity and Mr. Flannagan (sie), and had decided that if this wounds be met with the apprehension to BE meet should go before the Judge and join with Armco in a request for a demonstration. During this time co would attempt to secure from the appropriate local agency a permit which would authorize it to perform any system and make from that
system the necessary discharges into the air...I said I would inform Mr. Kashwa of his proposed arrangement, and I thereof called Mr. Kashwa summarized the foregoing."
This amazing memo not only shows how corporate fatcars are able to infiltrate the White House; it also proves that Kashiwai misedls the fact that the president is about the case on Capitol Hill. At the hearing, Rep. Henry Reus. Hill, its co-president, who knew of Flanigan's influence at EPA confronted Kashiwai.
"When the president of Armco, "snapped Reus, "comes around to Peter Flanigan or John Cooley. He's supposed to a record of pending litigation, he should be thrown on his ear, no matter how much he has contributed in hedge funds... This is akin to a "fix."
"Well, nobody fixed anything in my office," retorted Kashiva. Contrary to the evidence in the memo, he emphasized that the Justice Department dealt only with EPA not the White House. "He was longer with the White House, acknowledged in us that they had
been in touch with the Justice Department on the Armco case. He was best of his memory, that he had given Kashira. Kawishi. Crawford said he could not recall the names of the attackers involved in the Justice Department.
Our political institutions and our political thinking are geared absolutely to the two-party
Verity said his company had been caught in a squeeze between state and federal authorities. He had appealed to the White House, but he did not do his Texas plant. He acknowledged that he and other Armco executives have contributed to the GOP campaign to corporate standards, however, donations haven't been excessive.
Martin Green, who wrote the embarrassing memo, told us simply, "I have nothing to say." He said he had learned from General Kent Frizell, who had read the memo and couldn't comment on it. But as for the Armo settlement, he said: "I didn't learn that results achieved and obtained."
James J. Kilpatrick
Judge Wakley, reached in his chambers, responded: "I just asked the details. My testimony up on capitol Hill was the whole of it."
This whole concept of "party" is known to some politicians, but it can be examined anew. It ought to be taken apart and remodeled. The trouble is.
Copyright, 1972;
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Bells Toll for Political Parties
The paradox lies in a confusion. The paradox is that he tends to treat Nixon's victory as a Republican victory. The tendency ought to be resisted. This phenomenal mandate, if it was not in his favor, would mile wide, but it was barely two inches deep. What ever it was, it was so small. He's not a Republican party as a party.
WASHINGTON—The Democrats have been picking at each other all week, like the sullen combatants in a bad divorce. Who gets the silver? Who gets the china? Who keeps Mrs. West-esteer? Who flips fight is for custody of the sulky, squalling party. Who wants it?
It is no bad idea, in this post-hurricane calm, to consider what this astonishing election may have been about and of the Republicans, too. In theory, at least, and in terms of all the conventional nomenclature of the twelve months in a struggle between the forces of (D) and (R). The great prize, of course, was won in a breech by (B)—won so easily, in truth, that the story passed from the new the next now is seen as a small embrasure, like a spilled cup of soup at a formal dinner. The Reverend polly looked the other way.
Who are these parties? It is hard to make them out. The Crowd was large for the long campaign to be met by oxyomers—this was a triumphant debacle, a disastrous failure, and his wildest dreams, would have conceived that grotesque Wednesday morning when the team had won the White House—and then lost one governorship, four state legislatures and two seats in the legislative back. Back the drawing board!
system. We have in the Congress majority leaders and minority leaders, the committees are prepared for action, and statistics are kept in terms of the changing numbers of (R) and (D). Temporarily at least, we need to know how much machinery that the same, but isn't. It is as if our factory had gone. The metric system needed old nuts will fit the new bolts.
The presidential election was only nominally, but not actually, a contest between the institutions
we still tend to think of as the right candidate for the Republican party. It was contest between a McGovinary party and an anti-McGovinary party.
Margaret Smith in Maine and Caleb Boggs in Delaware reportedly were defeated by the party. The record books will tell us so. More to the point, they were ousted by candidates of its Time for a Change party. It is an old tradition that, in party dating at least 1824, if
not from 1800, but we have no symbol for it. Its number is not important to Mississippi and Georgia. But Bosh! But analysts will go to their graves proclaiming that states "went Republican" in 1972.
The old parties are dead, I see—a die but they won't lie down to them. What must be maintained, simply because we have no other fictions—or facts entirely either in their place. Thus the struggle for the
orphaned heiress. Thus the growing apprehension for the GOP.
We are stuck with the two-party machinery, and stuck with the two-party labels. The labels work and the labels have lost their meaning, yet we stumble along with a President (R) and a Congress (D), chosen mainly by Voters (I). We have come almost every year to be politically speaking, that's what we have this November.
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
FBI
" IT WORKED CHIEF WE FOILED THE HIJACKING!"
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Kissinger's Role Questioned
In Jeanne Hartman's article "Profs Foresee Few Nixon Policy Changes," November 15, Professor Heller, speaking about the foreign influence on Nixon's future foreign policy, suggests that we keep in
mind Kissinger's one-time interest in Metternich. I don't notice it in Heller's reasons for calling this to our attention. However, I would like to share my reaction upon Kissinger's interest in Metternich.
Griff and the Unicorn
?
By Sokoloff
WOULD YOU CUT IT OUT ALREADY WITH THE AIR FRESHENER?
Let me share with you description of Metternich from a book entitled THE FALL OF THE HOUSE OF HAPSBURG (the Austrian ruling dynasty) by Edward Crandall. The main architect of the new Continental system, which took no account of these things (the strength of the masses and the development of the urban middle classes) was Metternich, the superbly accomplished Imperial Chancellor, who confused diplomacy with government. His good and his perceptions so fine that ... he was more acutely aware than anyone else of the limitations of his own action. He was less well aware of the defects of his own character, and these were such that he allowed himself to be carried on by the momentum of his own virtually ... His oratory session with France, which was natural and shared by others, involved him in a misreading of Australia.
A college newspaper
Kaman Telephone No.
Newroom - U.N.
Business Office - U.S.
SOKOLOFF
PSSSST!
WOULD YOU CUT IT OUT ALREADY WITH THE AIR FRESHENER?
PSSSST!
WOULD YOU CUT IT OUT ALREADY WITH THE AIR FRESHENER?
WOULD YOU CUT IT OUT ALREADY WITH THE AIR FRESHENER?
Universal Press Syndicate 1972
I find Kissinger both a fascinating and a frightening figure. Leven drafted a campaign figure for Mr. Kissinger, "but no one that I showed it to got it. That Kissenger might try to emulate Metternich seems both plausible and dangerous. But I do not hand only in the Congress of Vienna (which had its own unhappy consequences for Kissinger) an internal Austrian affairs, among their repression of the press.
Also his intermittent perceptions of the new popular forces were nullified by the character of his father, whose one idea, the idea that change of any kind was a positive evil. It was not, in Franz's eyes, a question of resisting change; it required to forbid it." (p. 24).
Of course, any similarity to persons now living is purely coincidental.
Ruth Hull Graduate School'70
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 20, 197
5
Countdown
to Game Time
For seventeen University of Kansas seniors, Saturday's football game with the Oklahoma Sooners was the final contest in KU's Memorial Stadium.
For some, like tight end John Schroll and linebacker Eddie Shetts, it marked the end of numerous standout appearances before Jawahk crowds. For others, perhaps, it represented the end of the frustration of limited playing time. But it was the end of something for everyone of them.
When the week began, however, it was just like
any other. The weather was worse, perhaps—it was raining and cold—but the practices went on as usual. They were light on Monday and Tuesday, then steadily got heavier. By Thursday, coach Dona Fambrigha said, the Jayhawks were getting ready to play the Sooners.
Friday night the squad made their customary move to the Holiday Inn in Topeka to spend the night before the game together. Marvin Foster, one of the coaches (below), was just one of the athletes to check in.
THE BEST MARKER IN THE WORLD FOR A GREAT CITY.
10.
The first thing on Saturday's agenda is the pre-game meal. The entire team gathered together for a breakfast of steak and potatoes, a meal that is obviously enjoyed by Roger Bernhardt (foreground), John Schroll (center, in ski sweater) and Don Perkins (right from Schroll).
After breakfast, the squad journeys back to Memorial Stadium for a team meeting and taping sessions. Below, a trainer makes sure Steve Towe's thumb is ready for action.
TRACK CH
ANDY TANK FOOTBALL
Good Luck Seniors !!!
(1)
Photos by Xerk White
KANSAS
07
TIME 0 JUNTS
0
RALLY ON
0.00
JUNIT
4
QUARTER
3.1
TIME 3 JUNITS
0
TIME 80
65
KANSAS
The pain of defeat shows clearly in the face and posture of KU's Milt Sutton (left) as the Jawyh lineman slam site during a heavy collision structures. However, it spelled out
even more clearly a few moments later when the final gun sounds. Above, Roger Berhardt marches slowly off the stage and the KU scoreboard tells the silent story.
6
Monday, November 20, 1972
80
Korean Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Tight End John Schroll Breaks Away from OU Pursuers for a 49-Yard TD
- aus tour duckback David Jayne was the lone Jayhawk score ...
Sooner Errors Leave Fairbanks Far from Satisfied with Victory
By BRETT MARSHALL Kansan Sports Writer
Oklahoma University head coach Chuck Fairbanks was far from satisfied with the 31-7 whipping his Sooner's applied to the University of Kansas Saturday afternoon.
"I'm happy we won," Fairbanks said, "but we must cut down on our mistakes, both offensively and defensively, if we don't fight against Nebraska on Thanksgiving Day."
Fairbanks said if Nebraska looked at the film from the KU game they would be overconfident. Numerous fumbles and interruptions led to Fairbanks' disappointment.
"We had no mental discipline out there today." Fairbanks said. "When a team makes the mistakes we did, there is no discipline on the ball team."
Greg Prutt, the Sooners' Heisman Trophy candidate, was not happy with his game, although he gained 135 yards on 16 carries. Prutt saw little action in the half, after spraining an ankle late in the second period.
"I ran up the middle and was hit very
brightly. I fell down, and when I landed, my
foot was twisted completely."
Pruttt said he would be ready for the big showdown Thursday against Nebraska in Lincoln. That game could determine the Big Eight Conference champions.
Speaking about the possibility of winning the Heisman trophy, Prutt said, "I think my chances are good. This year I have to run more inside because the defenses are stacked for the outside run, and that makes gaining vardage a whole lot longer."
Pruitt said this year had been partially
| | Conference | W L T | W L T | W L T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 5 0 | 1 0 | 8 1 | 1 0 |
| Oklahoma | 4 1 | 0 1 | 8 1 | 1 0 |
| Oklahoma State | 3 2 | 0 1 | 8 1 | 1 0 |
| Colorado | 4 3 | 0 1 | 8 3 | 1 0 |
| Missouri | 3 3 | 0 1 | 6 4 | 1 0 |
| Iowa State | 2 2 | 1 0 | 6 4 | 1 0 |
| Kansas | 1 5 | 0 1 | 3 7 | 1 0 |
| Kansas State | 1 6 | 0 1 | 3 8 | 1 0 |
frustrating for him because he had had many long runs called back because of illness.
Fairbanks said he would not trade Prutu
in the country, including Infany Redesig.
"For our type of offense," Fairbanks said, "the best back in the country and we simply are."
Fairbanks said KU was fired up and ready to play the Sooners and he credited the Jayhawks' aggressive defense for many of the Sooner mistakes.
running. blocking and pass catching."
"Kansas played an excellent game," Fairbanks said. "In fact, if not for a couple of bad plays on their part, the score might have been 31-17."
You can talk all you want about Greg Prout, Leen Crosswell and the fabulous Oklahoma wishbone, but none of them impresses University of Kansas coach Don Fambrough nearly as much as the Sooners' offensive line.
By DAN GEORGE Kansas Sports Editor
Fambrough Praises OU Line
And few people are in a better position to be impressed than Fambridge. His Jayhawks became the latest victims of the四-ranked Sooners, 31-7, Saturday in Memorial Stadium before a crowd of approximately 35,000 persons.
OU Rushes Bv.Javhawks
All-American center (Tom Brahman) and they've got great speed and quickness on the field.
"We were really concerned about their fallback (Leon Crosswhite) and their power game where they keep hitting you for three lifespan times," Dayand said. "And that's what they did yesterday."
FAMBROUGH WAS not bitling the Oklahoma running game, however.
"Oh, they've got great running backs," he added. "They're fast and they're hard to tackle. We don't want to risk it; we should have stopped them and they'd get three or four more yards just on their own."
Oklahoma got those three or four yards enough times to roll up a total of 239 at the half and a 17-0 lead. The Sooners' scores came on a three-yard run by quarterback Dave Robertson in the first quarter, and a six-yard run by Crosswhite and a 35-yard field goal by Rick Fulcher in the second period.
"We really didn't talk about anything"
"throughough said." But
I think that some of our group
'Hawks Give Nod to NU In Thanksgiving Day Battle
By DAN GEORGE
Kansan Sports Editor
Who'll win the Thanksgiving Day
rematch between Nehraska and Oklahoma?
The Jawahars have faced both Big Eight powers, suffering a 56-0 loss to the "Huskers Oct. 21 and a 31-7战迫 the Sooners just really, just barely, give the edge to Nebraska.
Or so say the University of Kansas
Jayhawks.
Running back Jerome Nelloms agreed.
"I'd have to give Nebraska an edge," said Jayhawk tight end John Schrobl. "Mostly because they're in Lincoln. Nebraska's a little more physical but they both have pretty similar ofenses. Both like to lull you to sleep, then hit you with the big play."
"Okahoma's a pretty good team," he said. "They're pretty well-balanced, but Id say they're No. 2 in the Big Eight right now."
"Nebraska had a better defense," he said.
"But Oklahoma is by far the fastest team in the league. Really, they're different types of teams."
Cornerbach Denny Lantz, although he wore a gray knee brakers, also rated Nebraska a slight favor.
the idea that some of the Oklahoma people were not normal people. At the half they realized that they were."
THE JAYHAWKS proved Oklahoma human on KU's second possession in the third quarter when they drove 75 yards on three plays. The march was capped by Dave Jaynes pass over the middle to tight end John Scholl for a 48-d score.
Big 8 Set for 5 Bowls
KANAS' CITY (AP)—Five Big Eight Conference football teams had accepted postseason bowl invitations and the stage was all set Sunday for a second straight Bing Day championship showdown between the Oklahoma Sooners and the Oklahoma Sooners.
Four of the bow-bound clubs—Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado and Missouri—accept invitations shortly after they knocked off their respective opponents in a game. The State received its bid several hours after the Cyclones were beaten by Michigan, 6-5.
In other games, Nebraska demolished Kansas State, 59-7, Oklahoma walloped Kansas, 31-7, and Colorado routed Air Force, 38-7. Oklahoma State was idle.
Orange Bowel at Miami, Fla.—Nebraska
8-1, vs. Notre Dame, 8-1.
THE BIG EIGHT bowl picture has shaped up like this:
Bowl Games
BROW ROW - Southern Cal. vs. Michigan or Ohio State
BROOKLYN - New York vs. Penn State
SUGAR BROW - Oklahoma vs. Penn State
COTTON BROW - Texas vs. Alabama
ASTRO-BIRENDOR BROW - LSU vs. Tennessee
GATOR BROW - Colorado vs. Adunra
LIBERTY BROW - Iowa vs. Georgia Tech
BROOKLYN - North Carolina State vs. Virginia Tech
FIRST BROW - North Carolina State vs. Virginia Tech
TANGERINE BROW - Kend. State vs. Omaha)
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.-
Colorado. 8-3, vs. Auburn. 8-1.
Fiesta Bowl at Phoenix—Missouri, 6-4, vs.
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans—Oklahoma, 8-1, vs. Penn State, 9-1.
Liberty Bowl at Memphis - Iowa State, 5-31. vs. Georgia Tech, 6-3-1.
Five bowl games by one conference is a record. The Big Eight sent four teams last year, involving the same clubs except Missouri.
Oklahoma came right back, however, and scored the next two times it had the ball. The first was a two-yard plunge by halfback Robertson to split from Robertson to split end John Carroll.
Thursday's clash between the Huskers and the Sooners could prove pretty much a carbon copy of the same match in 1971 when the Nets won, 35-31, with a late touchdown strike.
tory over Iowa State, 2-3-1, with a 22-yard field goal with one minute, 27 seconds remaining. It was the third time this season it had made it into the game in the game produced a Tiger triumph.
Nebraska erupted for 10 first quarter points against Kansas State, and the fifth-tranked Cornhuskers, 5-0 in league play, had little difficulty bombing the Wildcats, 1-6. The first points came on Johnny Rodgers' 23-yard return and Rich Sanger's 28-field goal.
Colorado had more than a little trouble with the Air Force. The Buffs trailed 7-3 at half. However, Colorado piled up 21 points in the third quarter. Ken Johnson scored two at a two-run and threw two TD passes, both to Charlie Davis, for three and 10 yards.
FOURTH-RANKED Oklahoma, 4-1, held a 17-0 lead over Kansas, 1-5, after Greg Prutuil ground out 133 yards on 16 carries in the first half before a bruised ankle put him out on action. Prutuil watched the second half four times window at the end of the stadium.
Greg Hill brought Missouri, 3-3, its vic-
Hill had booted a 28-yarder to pull Missouri into a 3-3 half-time tie after Tom Goeden had given the Cyclones a 3-4 first quarter lead with a 35-yard effort. It was the first game since 1968 that a Big Eight game had produced no touchdown.
Rodgers made Nebraska's third touchdown on an eight-yard run. It came during a 28-point outburst in the second period. The Wildcats lost all five of their fumbles.
Lenz said he was most impressed with OU halfback Greg Pruitt, who played only the first half against KU, but rushed for 135 yards in 16 carries.
"He hits the line quick and looks for an opening, " he said, "and when he sees one, he calls in to compare him to John Rodgers. They don't position but they do the搞 things."
Defensive tackle Gery Palmer' said Nebraska's more vicious defense gave the Cowboys a lead.
"Nebraksa can explode on you anyway," he said. "But Oklahoma is a quicker team."
Quarterback David Jaynes was hesitant to pick a winner for Thursday's contest.
"Nebraska's a stronger, more physical team, but OU's quicker," said Jaynes. "I really hate to say who's going to win. It'll probably be the team that makes fewer mistakes. But both teams are going to be sky-high, that's for sure."
"Okahama's offense was better last year, for sure," he said, "but their defense is a lot better this year. It's won some games for them.
Team Statistics
★★
Kansas 2
Oklahoma
First Downs 5
Rushing Yardage 31-34
Tackle Wins 77-399
Return Yardage 6
Passes 8
Punt Losses 18-31
Pounds 5-37.4
Fails 3-4.5
Punts Losses 5-37.4
Fails 3-4.5
Yard Penalties 35
Score by Quarterers
Attempts 7 10 14
Oklahoma .7 10 14 0-31
Kansas .0 0 0 0
OU- Robertson 3 run (Fulcher kick)
OU- Holliday 2 run (Fulcher kick)
OU- FC Fuller
KU-School 49 pass from Jaynes (Helmbacher kick)
Wyler 2 run (Fulcher kick)
Wyler 2 run (Fulcher kick)
Individual Statistics
OU—Pratil 16.12, Washington 18.57; Wylie 10.97; mugwu 14.36; Robertson 14.36; Robertson 19.34; Thomas 9.11; Carr 11.28.
**References:** A. K. Smith, *The University of Michigan* 1991, 157.
A. 40-Minute Dizzy, O Pen 611, Muller 1, Porter 1 (-7)
James 4(-12)
Fambrough said the Jayhawks' biggest problem was containing the Sooners of intensely.
OU—Robertson 3-7, 59, 174 — 13-10 (1 Interception).
KU—James 18-302 — 12A (1 Interception).
KC - Hysteris 18:50:34 (Boston)
Receiving
Oil - Duquesne 2:23, Proft 1:44, Carroll 1:24
KU—Schulz 9.0, Nelumbo 43.7, Edwards 34.4, Poster 3-29,
Miller 2-21), Nell 1.2.
"We kind of the long one away from them, except for that one pass," Fambrough said. "We made them work for it but they didn't fill all their. Their offence can easily eat up you."
Fambrough said it was the KU game plan to throw more against the Sooners than the Jayhawks had in the past two games. He added that if the line was a major factor in this decision.
"When they had the ball, they'd get five or six yards on first down," Farnback said, and they'd just move down the field. You拍了六个球，再来一两 yards from first down, but we didn't.
THE STATISTICS lend strong support to the KU coach's statement. Oklahoma ran 85 plays from scrimmage, KU only 61.
"THEY DIDN'T do bad, they didn't do bad," he said. "At times they were playing ball as they're going to play. There was a list of bots that he was only dumped two or three times."
The Jayhawk coach said he thought the KU offensive line did a good job protecting Jaynes.
"They're quick and it's hard to get outside on them," he said. "They just have tremendous line."
Fambrough said the Sooner offense forced the Jayhawks to go to their short game.
Punting
OU—Wylie 2-61 (40.5 avg.).
KU—Harris 5-197 (37.4 avg.).
It proved fairly successful as Jaynes
passed for 224 yards and the 'Hawks rushed
for 84 more. Before the game, the OU
had given up an average of only 220
a game.
"Our game plan was designed to throw screws and draws," he said.
Another major cog in the KU attack was tailback Jerome Nellomls, who carried 19 times for 92 yards. It was his third straight game over 90 yards.
Fambrough said he was pleased that he was able to play some freshmen against ONI.
"At times we had three freshmen out there," he said. "Craig Hudson at defensive end, Kurt Knoff at cornerback and Charlie Masters at defensive tackle."
Only two KU players were reported injured against Okhaloma. Defensive end Pat Ryan suffered a bruised back and linebacker Mike Gardner had a hyperextension of his knee. Gardner is expected to miss the Jayhawks' last game.
Chiefs Sink Slowly in West, 27-17
KANSAS CITY (AP)—San Diego quarterback John Haddad and rushing star Cld Edwards collaborated Sunday for a 27-17 National Football league triumph, over the Chiefs, that prevented the Chiefs' championship chances in the American Conference West.
KU will end its season Saturday when it travels to Columbia for a 1:30 p.m. content tour.
Hadi, with his deadly passing, and Edwards, often on the receiving end and grinding out ground gains at crucial points, but never doing anything while he hallows the Chesapeake's sweep ahead, 24-7.
Hadl's 61-yard pass play to Edwards set
Larry Marshall shall return the next kickoff 43 yards to the Chargers' 44, and seven plays later Len Dawson passed four yards to Wendell Hayes for a touchdown.
After that, it was nearly all San Diego until the last moments.
up San Diego's first touchdown in the first half, Chris Cheff broke into the end zone from the third.
Before the half, Dennis Partee kicked a 46-yard field goal. Hadi smashed into the end zone for a touchdown from the one and flipped an 42-yard strike to Gary Garrison for
a touchdown with 22 seconds left in the half.
The Chargers concluded their scoring with Partee's 24-yard field goal in the third quarter. That was matched by Jan. 15, when he got off a 28-yard in the same period.
Late in the game, Mike Livingston, relieving the ineffective Dawson at quarterback, fired a 38-yard end zone pass to Robert West.
The defeat dropped the Chiefs 14% games behind first place Oblain in the West. At least nine of those wins came from
Education, Lobbving Are Tools of Information Groups
By MYLA STARR
Kansan Staff Writer
A small percentage of this country's college students are doing big things to improve their society. They are members of public information groups, which are interested in change through public education, lobbying and, when necessary, litigation.
The movement was started by students in minnesota colleges and universities who organized the Minnesota Public Information Research Group (MPIRG) in fall 1971. Other organizations established in the region include the Minnesota Information Research Group (MoIPRG) and Iowa's SIPIRG. There are currently 14 such organizations nationwide.
The few full-time staffers in these organizations receive a salary; student participation is strictly voluntary. The satisfaction of working to solve crucial problems within their state and communities is the student workers' only pay.
the "PIRGs," as they are called by their members, are controlled and financed
ALL PIRGs are concerned with both
and human problems within their
respective
In Minnesota, MIPRG has done studies of everything from snowmobiles to hearing aids. The group is currently involved in about 80 projects, which include studies of rapid transit and sewage treatment in the Minneapolis-St. Paul metropolitan area.
In Missouri last year, MoPIRG workers' exposure of the deplorable conditions in the St. Louis City City jail resulted in a lawsuit to force closing of the jail because it was "cruel and unusual punishment" under the U.S. Constitution.
ONE OF THE twenty projects MOIRG is now involved in is a lawsuits to prove that exclusion of 18 to 21-year-olds from jury trials is warranted for protection clause of the 14 Amendment.
"People in this age bracket are allowed to vote and are treated as adults in many other areas," said Dommere, "and a large number of people have the trial are between the ages of 18 and 21."
"I don't know how effective the suit will be," said Bob Domerese, executive director of MoPIRG, "but it will dramatize an issue people tend to forget."
The purpose of the study, according to Neubauer, is to force retailers to remove from store shelves those toys that have been banned by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the Federal Hazardous substances Act.
ISIPRG is currently involved in half a dozen projects. The most important of these, according to John Neubauer, executive director of the Iowa group, is a
pre-christmas toy study that is being conducted by 11 PIRGs throughout the city.
MARK VAUGHT, director of the Minnesota group, said that MPIRG workers involved in the study were also looking for solutions to the problem of violence but which are not banned by the FDA.
Vaulted cited a game "Bam," in which a broken broken into pieces with a mallet, as an exertion.
"We are looking for toy which we personally use, are unfit for children, be paid
Domestr said that the Missouri group was not involved in the ioy project.
"We just don't have the manpower," he said, "but I think it's a great idea."
The initial inspiration for PIRG belongs to Ralph Haden, according to the three midwestern directors, but the organization is different in that the groups are strictly under student control.
"NADER SERVED as the catalyst." said
Vaught, "but the organizing was done by students."
"During the fall of 1971, when these groups were initiated, students who were reflecting on what they were doing in their communities saw that they were failing to make an impact, he continued. "They made a difference," PIRG, they could make a difference."
The procedure for starting a PIRG is not formally outlined, but the same pattern was followed in the organization of each of the three PIRGs in the Midwest.
Arousing student interest is the first step in organizing a public information research group, directors agreed, and a petition was created among participants in favor of the proposal is mandatory.
THE IMPETUS for ISIPRG came from student body presidents of colleges and universities in Iowa who were interested in the movement to the Minnesota group. Neubauer said.
turned, he said.
"This was the first time in Iowa that
An "educational program" to inform students about PIRG activities was followed by a petition drive, in which signatures of the majority of students in participating colleges and universities were obtained. he said.
The petition drives at Minnesota colleges and universities were "treemendously successful" according to Mark Vaught, research director of MPIRG.
petitions outlining administrative action were signed by a majority of students," said
Students who do not wish to contribute to the program may have the PIRG fee subtracted from their fee statements at the time of enrollment or have the tax refunded
"WE GOT AT least 50 per cent of the signatures of students at all of the schools and up to 85 per cent of the students' signatures at some of them." he said.
After the petition drives were completed, PIRG organizations met with university governing boards to arrange for funding of a new building. The university completely independent from colleges and universities in their states, they are financed by a "tutition tax" of $3 or $4 a year. This may be paid on a quarter or per semester, depending upon the fee of the tuition.
after their tuition is paid.
At the three participating schools in
Denver, students collected last year, according to Den-
erve.
PIRG FEES collected during the last academic year at the 19 participating institutions in Minnesota totalled $75,000 and received to receive $250,000 this year he said.
And from the nine Iowa colleges and universities that had set up IPRG funding to $40 million in 2015, ISPRG expects to receive $60,000 to $80,000. Neubauer said. The six institutions that have not yet set up funding will begin contributing next semester or in the fall of 2017.
Each PIRG is governed by a state board of directors made up completely of students, which has complete control over the organization's activities and finances. The number of board members allotted to each school is based on its enrollment.
DOMRESE SAID MoPIRG worked closely with the St. Louis Legal Aid Society because it was not big enough to have its three full-time staffers at MoPIRG, only Oursource has had legal training. He is a graduate of Harvard University Law School.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 20.1972
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Three Days
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dialysis Kauan are offered to students without regard to their financial ability. ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FIREN HALL
FOR SALE
Western City. Notes—On sale! There are two ways of looking at it:
1. In a box.
2. In the back cover.
you're at an advantage. 2. If you don't,
Either way, I am moving to the "new" Eikey way, with the same thing — "New York Civilization," Campus-Museo, 411 West 10th Street, 411 West 10th Street.
You may tpu dolllar for good class Vikwarka
Bey weap tyu dolllar for good class Vikwarka
b
CARS BUCHT AND SOLD. For the best deal
GLI. Joe's Used Car
Vermont, 842-808-998
11-20
BAGIERS—We have 'em with big burr and plains cattle. They are good eaters. Look at the WOODWEARHOUSE (a part of Campbell's). 18
Liven up a moonlit night UMA SKUMA SATKA
The Hodge Puddle 15 W. 9th 11-21
Northside House Shop, 707 N. 2nd on Highway 91 in the heart of St. Louis. Antiques, collectables, used furniture and their sands of color linen. Also we have moved our store to a new location in St. Louis that will help us bring in more. We have the tentsets roars, Golden Dellies and Jonathan apples, the peppers, green beans and celery, popcorn, red, white, and yellow onion, cider, green beans, ornamental gourds, knives, cider, green beans, ornamental gourds, K
BAGGIES—We have 'em with big burr and pleats,
and a little shred of that old frog skin, look
the WAHOUSE! (or Campbells!)
A candle can flicker with friendiness, and hence.
It will light a candle with a candle from
Hodge Podge. 15 W. 38 in. 11-21
Kennwood TK 40 receiver with two speakers, $125
Kennwood TK 40 receiver with two speakers,
turntable. Come by 3rd Kentucky, apt. 5,
Lansing, IL 60901.
1964 Chevy 3M4, impr 4, dr H.T., pwr s, fac a.fr,
283 V8, auto, run good, gps 495, $845-6713, 11-20
Must sell 1927 Kiwaku? Mach II (500ce) 3 sylv-
l. 6 ltr. 80-oz. Bottle Make an offer $49.00 Make an offer $49.00 Call Bali 841-237-121
LET SUSIE CREAMCHEEZ create original clothing for our shop at 108 Massachusetts. | DRI-210
1955 Amberlite 220. Good running con-
dition. 66.0 miles.
$70. Call Bob after 9:00 p.m. 11-21
5 piece drum set. Will sell by piece or all toogether. Best offer. Bass, 842-847-11-21
He Hear, Ye! One Naimnith contract for
second semester! Please叫 Me!
12:24
Here is the 1964 VW bus you want. It's clean, new
condition. The mileage. Mr. Muskie for $70 and he
looks good! Call 843-1523 or
[email]
Two-channel sound system. Tape deck, ampli-
 receiver-receiver, speakers, headphones. Samplor Muni-
ner, and Teac components. Fifteen months on.
841-3874. Will need a warranty. For $901 11-21
Graduating at semester to must sell like new 1971 Jeep Wagoneer. It has a leather top, with new carpeting, washer & dryer, and all the furniture that came with it. Located in large, upscale apartment building for 4:00. What can you rent for $70 a month?
UNICEF cards, calendars, etc., now on sale at
Meadow Hill, 150 East 42nd Street, 30 p. 50,
91 W. 7th St., Alta. at Palisades and
Bookstore.
Siamse kitts, $5. 6 weeks old, box trained.
841-4685. 11:28
KAT ENTERPRISES
634 Mass. 842-6996
634 Mass.     728 Suzuki k71      842-6996
In Hold New Colors!
All T22 models.
All T22 models.
USED BKE SPECIALS!
T22 Suzuki TC 150cc Pro,
T22 Suzuki TC 150cc Prospector,
T22 Suzuki TC 90cc Savage,
T22 Suzuki TC 90cc Enduro,
Yamaha TC 600cc Enduro,
V77 Suzuki V120cc
FACTORS:
C2 720cc raceres         for valve
C2 720cc ported by J. major
Parts-Accessories service for all your motorcycling service!
Kee Warn!
In a snowy trailmaster
Real- to reel tape recorder, 3-head, TC-356,
Call 843-210 - $140 with 10 tapes to use.
Call 843-218
THE STEREO HOUSE cost plus 10%. We have lots of good deals on used equipment. If you have a device them in for consignment resale, check us out. It will be worth it 83, 118-218, land. 842-2947.
In a snow suit or Belstaff Trailmaster 11-28
105 Chasley Roy, good paint, dethoner, interior.
106 Chasley Roy, good rain, good receit,劳兵班 11-24
109 after six.
1989 Toyota Corona 4-dr. sedan, green, AM radio,
easy-to-drive. 1989 Honda Pilot, blue, AM radio,
Moving-must-sell quick. 1996 Great Lakes. 12"
93-82-7080, bathroom, washer dryer, carpet, skirting,
air conditioner. 93-82-7080, bedroom, bedding.
84-02-4111, ask for Terry. After 5 p.m.
84-02-3872
Fiat 128 Sedan, 13,000 miles, one owner, red,
$180; CSC, Lawrence Auto Plaza, 612-491-119
165 Chrysler New Yorker, AS-15, special, great
horsepower, $500; Auto Plaza, 612-491-119
Auto Plaza, 612-491-119
1930 Trilium GTI, red, extremely low mileage.
1970 Rover 250, $250, Lawrence Auto Plaza,
112-485-8000.
1971 Toyota Land-Cruiser, red, one owner. CSC-
Lawrence Auto Plaza, 824-212-8110
11-20
TYPEWRITER SCM ELECTRIC 120. Superb condition—hardly used. 15 mos. old (compenses with 3 mos.) of k46-8333 12:34 p.m. or F. Tue., 4:6 p.m. Wed. at 11:31 p.m. Z, any evening or early morning
Must sell: Man's bronze 5-speed Kelusar $70 or
$80; Man's bronze 62-49 or see at 14:18.
Hair, apt. 2, lion.
JAGUAR 34 Sedan in process of restoring. Must
Good operating condition. B43-783-363
912-252-3000
THE NEEDLE POINT S88 W2.32d, offers custom.
hawkk book cover, Christmas gI lr lama,
hawkk book cover, Christmas gI lr lama.
Gibson 50 with hardshell case, $20. King 23
Gibbon 40 with hardshell case and liner, $20.
Chevron 40 with hardshell case and liner, $20.
chevron glue, $19.
1963 Chevrolet 4-dr. 283-V engine, ATD, radio, heat
system, two tires, 2 extra year old leases,
$350, $841-861, $129-159
1959 Buck LLaBare, 4-dr. auto, Radio. By owner.
$175 Call 842-6303. 11-29
SHADY-GHAGG HUNGARIAN SHEEPDOG PUP-
BLACKS & GRAYS MALE & FEMALE ACK
BLACKS OLD ENGLISH CROSSED $ C. E V CAN
GOSEN, MCLOUTH, KA 6005 913-796-281
Pangaean瓜头 embroidered壁衬, material.
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY GIF
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY GIF
Staule of the air, brand new 72 Gummian, 15 ft.
Old Wood goddies, life jackets, car top carrier,
Old Wood goddies, life jackets, car top carrier.
1 Naimish Hall contract 73. Want to sell immediately for spring semester 73. Call 843-8452. 11-30
1971 WV Bus, 7 ass. 2 to choose from, sun roof, or solid top with AM FM radios, many extras. 1972 WV Bus, 8 ass. 3 to choose from, main factory warranty. Call now for credit approval. Jayhawk WV, 845-221-7. for 11-30
Make your apartment come alive with gifts from our range of decorative and tapestries, 12th and 13th century M. - 16-30. $199.95.
BOKONON
BORONON
819 VERMONT 843-9708
Mon.-Sat. 11:50 approx.
Yesterday's Clothes at Yesterday's Prices.
CICERO 1507
--days per week
120
ACR RECEIRED DACHISCHHURT FOR SALE
ACR RECEIRED DACHISCHHURT FOR SALE
845-169 AFTER 3:30 P.M     845-188 AFTER 11:25
P.M.
YARN-PATTERNS
NEEDEPOINT-RUGS
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
1971 WV-4411 4 dr. sed demo, vinyl top, auto,
radio, wristwatch, rear window defuser and
wheelchair mount. $268.99. $349.99. $336.99.
Now you can buy this car with $0 down cash or trade in with a monthly payment of $2888 with an annual percentage rate of only 5%.
Buy now with Call Jenay, Hawk WV. $42-217. 11-30
FOR RENT
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRSED OF STEEP
Try 2 bed apartments, directly across Mass.
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, paved parking lot. Free: Cab
room with private bathrooms. Rates available,
rates furniture available, ideal roommates
Santa Anita, Santa Anita, 1123 ind., Apt. 9
phone: 843-2116
Looking for something to rent?
Contact Karen at 707-3777, for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BR apartments. start at $1000 a month. All are available for immediate delivery. After hours call Grace Strong 862-7811.
Aparmently, furnished, clean, with all tow lily,
money box, toilets, benches, borders R.U. and near low-
683-8750. No裤袜.
Reserve your room or apartment now for second
room availability. Now $90-$240. Near
KU. B42-8001. KU. B42-8002.
RENTAL HOUSING. TO rent the minime listing,
refer to Attn: HR, Rentals, 842-2500, 13-11.
Lawrence Rental Exchange, 842-2500.
One and two bedroom apartments, Carpeting.
One and two bedroom camp in 1025 Manhattan,ikkp.
806 after 6 p.m.
There's nothing worse than taking up in the kitchen or eating your coffee cups are dirty. Get a new one at The Café.
1 bedroom room basement apt 1 block from
101 p. 1288, La. Apt. 9; 11-20
p. 1288, La. Apt. 9
1 bbf, abt. AC, wood panel, shag carpet, quiet
1510 Kf. 8Y $12/mo. plus utilities $41-248
$49-69
Studio eight—rooms with a view. $20.50. everypaid, no deposits. 1329. W.thr. 12-11
Need to sublease very large 2 berm apartment,
2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Floor plan:
bedroom, bedroom, Dec. 16 for 841-284-1722. 123
Rue de la Pointe, Marseille, France
Home for rent, 2 and 3 bedroom. Students more than welcome. 843-3600. tf
Apartment for rent, furnished, single bedroom,
340. pn-894-881, reduced rate: Call Steve
1-121
pn-894-881
Quitting school - Must substitute 1 lbm apt. in,
24 hr of school, and not pay your first month rent. Call 853-4726.
Pay your first month rent. Call 853-4726.
One bedroom apartment, 125, two rooms, preferred. fur-
ruled utilities paid, 125, 110 block of Vermont, 843-691-8
10-5 Mon.-Sat
Apartment for rent. 4 rooms, spacious, comfort-
ful and centrally located. Call 814-6527 if no answer. Call 814-6527 if no answer.
MEADOWBROOK
Living in the best costs little more
All beautifully furnished
Shag carpeties & drapes
A little sittee chair
Fold down & permanent beds
Built in desks & study lamps
In all buildings
Most have utilities paid
Free Cable TV + pest control - trash pick up
24 One Bedroom.
$160 - $170.
84 Studios
$140 - $145 - $150.
Wide open spaces
Wide open grassy areas
Wedge grouped
Walks = swim
Football field
Softball areas
Gym grounds
Day Care Center & pre-school
Day Care Center
70 Acres
Pure air
15th & Crestline 842-4200
800 feet west of 15th & Iowa 12-4
No Traffic fumes or noise
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Visit Beautiful Meadowbrook to compare
& make your move to.
Meadowbrook 15th & Courtline
WKE NEED HELP-Need to sub-let entire top floor
of a building. I need to move the TV-Jay-
town-Live call us first. My 453-4873 anytime.
I need a 2-story office.
APP. FOR RENT: 81st and Emery. 1 bedroom
APPLICATION ONLY. For additional Christmas. Call 811-5469 after 3. 11-28
NOTICE
A very nice furnished apartment for two men
and a girl. A room is available for next semester. Phone 848-6801. 10-28
Large furnished room with double bed, refrigerator, dishwasher, from campus. Available December. Call 800-745-6121.
Argo APt Specimen 1 bbmr. carpet, dishwasher,
water. Available I: 1 bpmr. Call 432-9255. 11-28
water. Available I: 1 call 432-9255.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bar-B-Q in an
easy-to-find location. A tlb shab beef $40, Large rib plate
$60, a slab pork $40, a large rib plate
$60, a slab beef $40, a pound of beef $30, 12 chicken
Beef $30, a pound of beef $30, 12 chicken
Sum and Tom, Vegetable Plate VI $30, pcm. Closed.
The
CHICAGO - FI. to Chicago round 1 confirmed.
Cleveland vs. Chicago in Round 2 scheduled
Sun. Nov. 26. Nov. 27. Patty, 843-629-8981
LONGHAIRS. Legitimate opportunity. Extra CASH. Easy turnover. Send $3 for sample and BERTHERMATION PRODUCTS, 123 SCHIERTER S., Chicago, III. 06144. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
RADY AURO STEREO WARHCORE -The finest
in stereo. 2018-06-09, 10:47 AM
lawn, Lakewood, KA 60044, Phone 842-2457 or
www.warhcores.com
Have you got muster, skuzzy, filly, dutty, gritty, and goat? (The Husky for $10 to the Hurdle Duckland 11-30)
**Duckland Duckland**
Nobody like a SLOB! Spruce up. We've In-Ground
and geargarb at herd W 15. W 9.18-11-21
W 15. W 9.18-11-21
COIN
BAGGIES—We have tom with big cuffs and pleats on his sleeves. The front of his shirt looks like the HOUSE IS (and is camped!) in.
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment Wednesday night jam session. All those interested must call 310-545-6291.
Lawrence - Auction Home - Bell your household
phone for any information. Call 842-705-6300 or
for contingent information call 842-705-6300.
For Free Birth Control information for preg-
nancy, visit www.marshfieldmeds.com.
Burner Center. 604-354-8711. If no answer call KU
1-800-222-2999.
The SUARUAN GL Coupe, with all its alliance
to the SUNARUAN GLC, includes 113 ports,
including 111 W. 6th st. 864th St., 113-30
10th St., 113-207th St. and 113-400th St.
WANTED
Roommate wanted: 1 or 2 girls to share 2 bed
rooms. Apt. Furnished. Balcony.
481-247-1879 anytime 11-20
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
- Guitars
- Music
- Amps
- Recorders
- Accessories
Independent
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open
24 hrs.
per day
CSC
TOYOTA THUMPH
Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Competition
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
MOHOMBO
Do The LEGWORK For You!! (NEVER an extra cost for Airline tickets)
DRIVE IN AND COOP OIP LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 9th & MISS. 843-5304
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
Ride to Lincoln, area, near 21 or 22. Will
share experience Gail or Call Alison. $48-
$120.
TYPING
1 male to share furnished farmhouse with 3 others; room call $45 per month,房 Call 844-209-5767, room call 844-209-5767, 11-21
One roommate to share spacious new apartment
with other residents is a 26' x 34'
968 sq. foot. For further information, call GERM.
212-807-3256.
HELP I - desperately need a ride to St. Louis
20 will take 10 hours of travel with
expensive expenses. Call 864-8741.
Girl need to share apartment with two other children next month, furnished Now or at semester. Call 442-753-8091.
Female nonmate wants to share 2 bedrooms in a two-bedroom home, swimming pool, close to swimming and on a beach;洗衣pool, close to eau-de-jus and on a sandy beach.
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Male or female counselor business Deer
Mal or female counselor business Deer
Business Deer Business Deer
Business Deer Business Deer
Extremely high quality work done by manpower in a fast-paced environment. Nokia Docs, 842-505-9838. Much experience with CICS. Req's: Master's degree or equivalent.
Female to take over for Jahyah Tower
now or 2nd semester. Call Emily. 814-2817-
8350.
Experienced in typing theses, disartiations, term papers, other mime typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Has spelled corrected. Pho. 843-8554 Mrs. Wright.
Expert manuscript typhl with through knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and grammar will type these, term papers, etc. a year experience. Prepare notes for a test in 10 a.m. of 5:30 and 6:30 t. m. 12-8
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Thesis and dissertation (typing, term papers, bibliographies, or slides), 2 years of experience. Cell biology, pics or slides, 2 years of experience. CELL BIOLOGY AT USC.
● 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home.
Provide service. No thesis please. Mr Hays.
12:42
MASS. ST. DELI
MISCELLANEOUS
941 Mass.
843-9705
Now featuring
Lasagne Dinner
tossed salad and hard roll
Experienced tytplist will test term papers, these,
thesis, and reports. Mail resume to:
Afterwards and evenings. or 942-335-118
or 942-336-118
Typing, my home L.B.M. Selective plea Prompt diagnosis of a patient who is disoriented and feared dying done automatically.
"SAMPLE BRIDAL GGWWS." up to 75% off.
by appointment only. Call 612-394-8200 or visit
www.gwws.com. CAREFUL HAIR. NUMBER 812.
- Locally owned and operated
358 per page. Five years experience. Typing.
Computer skills. One day service. Tom, 825-142-144. Amphibian
administration. One day service. Tom, 825-142-144.
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843 7685 — We Deliver—9th & 11th
THE HITE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
Served every evening from 5 p.m. till it's gone. In addition we serve a fine list of delicatessen meats and cheeses—and style.
Dine In—Carry Out Items Sold by the Pound
Open 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. To sat. 7 a.m. 4 p.m. to midnight Sun.
710 Mass. 841-2200
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
LENNY ZEROS
Discounted Records A non-profit organization
SERVICES OFFERED
PERSONAL
free half-session kits. Box trained. Your
phone: (850) 413-6299; male. 1 female. Phone 843-
1180; or (KC) 813-4509.
图
GAY LIBERATION MARRIAGE EMANCIPATION FROM SEXUAL SLAVEY MEETINGS Mondays and Tuesdays, 7:30pm-10:00pm SELING; call 644-2564 for referrals; GLF office, B-112 Union, 844-4088; write box 24, Lawrence
RAMADA INN
Figuin Salon
842 7233
Lonely, without a kitten? Have one of our free, furry, salty, and variety it. Variety will: 11-10
See what you can do with a draft card, "1.A"证. Showcase, School of Journalism, Flint Hall
RMS Electronics, quality products and stereo discs
Lawrence's Lawnder Store. 11-20
Lawrence's Lawnder Store. 11-20
Minyen (no discrimination) Mormon's welcome
to the new group.
Andover, apt. 4. Also, transportation available.
Lidt show. Room 401 Lidtun, 11:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m.
hould have another next Tuesday and Thursday.
would have another next Tuesday and Thursday.
Luckily, without a laver We've got the secret
library of the best Risha's. I have asked and ask for Risha or Koha your Kanna Bunta
and for Risha or Koha your Kanna Bunta.
928
Mass
NORTH SIDE
KWIKI
Babybatting in my home Mon. thru Friday. Close
by 10 am. Basketball in my home Mon. thru Friday.
Close by 14 child years exp. Phone 855-822-121
www.babybatting.com
CAR WASH
Black & white portraits. Two B X 195 for $49.
Black & white paintings. Two B X 195 for $49.
Black & white drawings. Call Ed or Carl.
Black & white books. Call Ed or Carl.
Experienced Spanish tutor. All key-921. A.B., M.A.
from Indiana University. Phone: 842-7291. 11-29
Need help with Spanish I or I? Will tutor lim-
eratio in numbers of Call: *Julia W. Hill* 4:19-
7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 4:19-7:00 p.m.
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
FOUND
SALES & SERVICE
HELP WANTED
Approximately 7 week old babies and white pigpu
pop look like he is spatially
Spaniel  C吧 843-1521  1:21
Cocktail waitress wanted, flexible hours. Apply in person. 806 Mass. THE SHIRE. 11-28
Apply at, Buggy Carwash, 1804 W. 6th. Must be
applied. No phone calls.
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Heww. 59)
MEN WOMEN
**WORK ON A Ship NEXT SUMMER!** No experience required. Excellent skill. Worldwide experience. Perfect summer job or career. Send resume to: Port Angeles, WA 98582. **11-21** Port Angeles, WA 98582.
DISCOUNT
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
WHY RENT?
BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CINEMAS
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
--when you show a student I.D. Card—You'll save money with us even if you don't drive an A.M.C. car, "no imports please."
KARNAZE AMERICAN-JEEP
043
0500
STUDENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PARTS and LABOR
Location: across from KROGER.
SALES & SERVICE
SALES & SERVICE
843-8080
8
Monday, November 20, 1972
University Daily Kansan
GLF Says Court Ignored Rights
By LEON SAGALOFF Kansan Staff Writer
A Lawrence attorney representing the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front in the GLF's fight for recognition from the University of Kansas said Sunday that more was at stake than just recognition of the GLF.
The attorney, Jack Klinknett, said several constitutional rights were ignored in the GLF's court case presented last spring in the District Court in Topeka.
"We feel the right to council and right of equal protection by the law were abused as well as the right to freedom of speech and assembly," Klinknett said.
Klinknett had just returned from Denver, where he and fellow attorney William Kunstler presented Thursday arguments for recognition of the GLF on behalf of the group to the U.S. 10th District Court of Appeals.
LAST SPRING Kumler was not allowed to represent the GLF because he was ruled on the basis of his own character.
Klinknett said that although courts had the right to decide whether a lawyer from another state could practice in a certain county, she would not allow Kunster to represent the GLF.
"This is a violation of the right to council," said Klinknett.
One of the main arguments in the Thursday hearings was that GLF was losing its rights of freedom of speech and assembly by not being recognized by KU.
If a group is recognized it can reserve rooms in the Kansas Union more than a week in advance of the room's use. If a group is not recognized then rooms can be reserved no earlier than one week in advance.
A standing-room-only audience at the Red Dog Inn Saturday was entertained by the band's hit song "Day. Day. The San Francisco band mixed old hits and new songs to provide interesting and lively entertainment."
Beautiful Day opened its show with
White Bird," the band's well-known sax-
sophone.
The sound of Beautiful Day is interesting and pleasing. The band mixes a variety of sounds—rock, Latin, classical, country, rock, jazz, gospel, and good instrumental performances.
Pattie Santos is the focal point of the group. She sang lead on a number of songs, ranging from rhythm and blues to the mellow "White Bird."
Included in Beautiful Day's performance were "Words, Words, Words," "You're My Creator" and Taj Mahal's "Give Your Woman What She Wants."
Another song, "Bombay Calling," gave Beautiful Day a chance to show off its instrumental abilities with solos on bass, guitar, drums and violin.
One of the best songs was the concert's finae, 'Bye, Bye, Baby.' Drummer Val Fuentes turned in a good vocal performance on this hard rock-blues number.
It's A Beautiful Day played two encores, the first a jam on a country-western theme and the second a rock number, "Down on the Bayou."
Mixture of Songs, Sounds Show Beautiful Day Talent
The scheduled opening act, Elephant's Memory, cancelled its performance and was replaced by a local group. Tide would also excel with a mixture of jazz and rock tunes.
By JOE ZANATTA Kansan Reviews Editor
Hall Regulations To Be Decided
The University of Kansas Contract Coordination Committee will begin discussion today of rules and regulations for actual wording of the residence hall contracts.
The is the last task facing the committee, which finished hall contract option proposals last week. No deadline for the rules and regulations has been announced, but members expect work to take several weeks.
The final contracts will be submitted to the Administrative Housing Committee (AHC) for review. The hall options have to be reviewed by a November 29 meeting to be reviewed at a Nov. 29 meeting.
"TTAKES more than a week to schedule a speaker, dance, or function and if GLF不 recognized then they can't reserve the time for them. They can or whatever they want." Klinknett said.
"This is a violation of freedom of speech and assembly," he said.
Included in Tide's set were old favorites such as "The Lunatic" and a few new tunes. "The Piano Player" was one of the best songs of the concert.
Another argument that the GLF attorneys presented last week was that GLF was equal to any other organization at KU, but was not getting the right ask for funds from the lawyers and attorneys said they thought that GLF was not being given equal protection by the law.
HE GAVE no indication of how he thought the court would rule, but he did say that if the GLF let the case it would probably decide the decision to the U.S. Supreme Court.
"We're not asking that GLF be given wares, but that they be given the right to ask for them."
It's A Beautiful Day and Tide combined to produce an evening of beautiful and alented music in one of the better concerts $c$ be held recently in Lawrence.
adversiment. Klinkneit the court was expected to hand down its decision within 30 days.
Reginald Brown, coordinator of the GLF, was not available for comment.
The Appeals Court took the case under
The GLF case has been in the courts for almost two years since former Chancellor E. Laurence Chaimers Jr. denied the identification recognition in September 1970.
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
24th & Iowa          Ph. V13-1553
Wednesdays 6:50      Sunday 10:3
Parts at a discount
At that time, Chalmers said he did not think student activity funds should be used in schools.
W H W
A G H
G O E
N L
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
RISK Laundry
RISK
Laundry
One-day Service
Expert, Economical Laundry Care
613 Vermont 843-4143
Gay Counseling
AND RAP
UNIVERSITY INFO 864-3506
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Alexander's
- Wide selection of gifts
- Cash & carry flowers every day.
826 Iowa 842-1320
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups startling service
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
2434 Iowa VI1-2-1008
HONOR
THIGH SELF
Don't you think it's about time?
Do something nice to yourself. Slip your thighs into some 40" bells or plaid
baggies. Or, pop your head through a turtle-neck sweater to keep your body
warm this winter.
Do something good to your body and it will do something good for you.
Good things . . . at Poobah.
Malls Shopping Center
711 W. 23rd
Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6
HONOR THIGH SELF
BOOBAH
Malls Shopping Center
711 W. 23rd
Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6
Feminist Speakers Bureau
Now available to speak to your group on Topics of Womens Liberation.
Applications Due November 27
Women's Coalition Birth Control
Women's Health Abortion
Women's Roles Rape
Lesbianism Women's Sexuality
Sexism Self Defense
Women's Liberation Movement
Noon, Nov. 27 is the deadline for all applications for the positions of editor and journalist of the Kansan to be filled with Dana Lippman, the dean dean of journalism in 105 Flint Hall.
Call Barb 843-0410
BORGEN'S
LIQUOR STORE
IMPORTED & DOMESTIC
Liquors • Wines • Champagne
EXOTIC LIQUEURS
GOLD STRONG BEER
LARGE SELECTION CHILLED WINES
SPECIAL ORDERS CHILLED ON REQUEST
842-3990
917 IOWA
Next Door To Rustu's Hillcrest Food Center
REPRISE #2060
Smart Christmas "Choppers" Save at Discount Records Thanksgiving Day Sale.
ARLO GUTHRIE
HOBO'S LULLABY
Includes: Ulrike Lady City of New Orleans,
Anytime, Somebody on the Moon!
Carole King
Rhymes &
Reasons
SUN RECORDS
ODE SP77016
MOTOWN #775
BEN
GRUNT #1007
The Moody Blues
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Happy Thanksgiving!
83rd Year, No. 61
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Tuesday, November 21. 1972
Gov.Docking Stands Firm On Budget
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert Docking revealed Monday that state agencies have asked for $1.17 billion to spend in fiscal year 1974, but renewed his pledge of an "austere but adequate" budget and said he saw no need to pay more to the state sales or individual income taxes.
The governor said he would turn a critical eye on the agency requests, and said the budget he would recommend to the 1973 legislature opening in January would meet the needs of the people, keeping in mind the taxpayers' ability to provide the services.
"Our policies in hearing agency requests that tax dollars have been consistently long-standing."
"Agency directors are expected to be prepared to justify every request. Agency requests must be justified as essential, meeting the needs and desires of the people and meeting the test of fairness to the people."
DOCKING MADE the statement at the opening of the annual budget hearings, conducted every November and December. Each agency and department head appears before Budget Director James Bibb and members of the Kansas Senate and House Ways and Means committees to argue for budgets they want for the next fiscal year.
Their requests can be pared down by Docking, or Bibb, or both, and then the final request must be muted to the legislature, which has the final say-so over what is appropriated. However, Docking through line item vetoes can have a final input into the budget unless his vetoes
The agencies asked this year for $1,172,700,000 for fiscal 1974, an increase of estimated $1,047,000,000 the year will exceed current fiscal year which will June 30, 1973.
OF THE AMOUNT being asked for fiscal
income of 1,000,000 would come out of the
state general's budget.
TOUCH THE SKY.
Kapan Photo by DAN LAUNG
Wonderland
With a coating of ice and snow, the campus becomes a winder wonderland. Although the campus is frozen by winter, it remains accessible.
brief spell of sunshine, snow is again in the forecast tonight. There is a traveler's advisory out for extreme southwest Kansas with snow developing there and spreading north and east across the state by tonight.
Kissinger Negotiates Possible Peace Bid
Kissinger met Hanoi's chief negotiator, Le Duc Tho, in a closely guarded two-story building in Gif-Sur-Yvette, a suburban residential community, 15 miles southwest of Paris.
The secret meeting opened at 10:30 a.m. less than 12 hours after Kissinger arrived from Washington. He told newsmen that President Nixon had instructed him to continue the new session as long as was useful.
Kissinger, The and their advisers lunched in the villa, presumably together. They left the villa to return to their residences at 4 p.m.
AMERICAN and North Vietnamese officials declined to comment on the talks, which are intended to clarify the peace issue with Haissinger and The drafted here last month.
Informed sources said Kissinger and Theo would resume their session this afternoon. This would give them time to confer in the morning with their allies, the Saigon government and the Viet Cong, who are excluded from the secret talks.
on the Monday meeting, Kissinger
confered with Fam Dham in his head of
the Sixties. He praised peace.
Hanoi spokesman, Nguyen Thanh Le, said there would be similar close contact between Tho and Viet Cong chief delegate, Mrs. Nguyen Tinh Bih.
KISSINGER WAS joined at the secret meeting by his chief military aide, Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., and by deputy commissioner of justice in southeast Asia affairs, William H. Sullivan.
It was Kissinger's 21st secret session with the North Vietnamese since 1969.
Kissinger's secret contacts with Hanoi led
KU Plans Drug Class for Adults
By CHUCK POTTER Konson Staff Writer
Monday night at a joint advisory board meeting at Shawnee Mission West High School, Gray outlined future plans in the drug program.
OVERLAND PARK-The University of Kansas will offer an adult drug education course next semester as part of the Shawnee Mission School District's drug education program, according to Ted Gray, director of the district's Special Services.
"The drug education course to be offered at KU will begin in January," he said. "It is available to the district's profession staff on a continuous basis in the future."
Ralph E. Chalender, assistant superintendent for instruction, reviewed the status of the district's program at the meeting and discussed portions of the comprehensive curriculum in the Shawnee Mission Schools, 1968-72" report issued by the district Monday.
Chalender led the report was prepared for use by the Shawnee Mission School Board members and also by members of the district's five advisory boards.
CHALENDER BRIELF reviewed the history of the district's drug education program, which began in 1969, before the federal crackdown, who outlined the district's future plans.
Gray outlined six objectives in drug education set by the district. All are part of a plan of action to be implemented by the district's Special Services to "investigate the problem and implement the preventive drug education program in the future."
Under "continued investigation of severity," Gray listed three objectives:
"follow up" of students identified with drug involvement, investigation of the severity of the problem in the district, and meetings between district personnel and student groups to determine if drug abuse is a serious problem.
The team will be directed by Charles Smith, director of pupil personnel, and Special Services personnel. The team also analyzed statistical data related to drug abuse.
To gain the first objective, a team of professional people will be assigned to conduct the research.
AN APPROPRIATE experimental design will be employed to determine the severity of the drug problem because "there are no known facts as to how serious the drug problem may be in Kansas schools," Gray said.
Nichols Expected to List Athletic Advisory Today
In the category of "review" Gray cited an additional three objectives; revision of the course material (K-12) to incorporate the drug education program, continuation of education in service, and implementation of a drug education course at the University of Maryland.
District personnel who will meet with student groups will be from the district's guidance and counseling staffs and from the ranks of school administrators.
Incorporation of the district's drug education program into the K-12 program is in line with heat education goals outlined in "Statewide Goals for Education in Kansas," Gray said. Drug education is one of the statewide goals to be met by 1975.
EDUCATIONAL IN-SERVICE will be continued through a I-12 basis to maintain and upgrade the skills of district personnel, Gray said.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said Monday that he hoped to release the names of the five-member advisory committee for the selection of a new athletic director of the University of Kansas today.
"I had hoped to get the names on Monday but I could not reach everyone involved," he said. "I am hopeful that I will be able to release the names on Tuesday but I can"
The chancellor said last week that the committee would be charmed with
Nichols said last week that the committee probably would include two alumni, two faculty and one student. He said that all the members might be selected from the present athletic board.
giving to him a name or list of names from which he would select a accessor to Wade Stinson who tendered his resignation last week.
Nichols tentatively scheduled Jan. 1, 1973 as the date for the committee to submit the list.
Chalender presented a summary of the history of the district's drug education program. The Shawne Mission Board of Education has been involved with drug abuse since 1869, when school administrators were aware of the problem in Johnson County.
In 1969, the board appointed a committee of 29 persons, composed of a cross-section of the population, to make an in-depth study of the drug problem. The committee recommended to the board that a drug program be established for schools as soon as the program could be written. Chalender was assigned responsibility for the project.
The South Area Advisory Board of the
In the summer of 1970 a drug education curriculum, K-12, was written by students, parents, staff members of the district, and advisors from various state colleges.
district also distributed a questionnaire to students designed to probe the extent of their understanding.
"ALTHOUGH THE validity of the instrument could easily be questioned," the comprehensive report states, "results indicated that the Shawnee Mission area, as many other areas across the United States, was faced with a drug problem."
Since that time the curriculum has been revised four times and has been made available to over 3,000 schools, civic groups, and local law enforcement agencies.
Foreign Policy Stand Called Boost to Brandt
By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Staff Writer
West German politics may be more related to American politics than most people think as Willy Brandt rides into the chancellorship on the strength of his foreign policy. The lower, Christian Democrat Rainer Burzel, like Sen. George McGovern, was unable to persuade the masses of the virtues of his domestic platform.
It was no great shock, as Brandon had been raiding a slight favorite. But the strength of his foreign policy that picked up a 48-seat majority in Bundestag, the lower house of Parliament, was surprising since this was the number of seats he picked up in 1969.
Of the 40.8 million Germans eligible to vote in the election, 37 million Germans did vote, showing an unpredicted 90 per cent voter turnout.
HELMUT HUELSBERGEN, professor of German at the University of Kansas, was elated at the massive numbers of Germans that turned out to vote.
The German people were impressed with the strength of Brandt's foreign policy, Huelserbgen said, and were anxious to interact socially and economically with countries in the Soviet Bloc where relations had been strained.
"I'm glad they are finally taking such an interest in their government. I think it is a good idea."
"The German people have basically the same issues as the Americans," Huels bergen said. "They are concerned with the war, and the progress of their foreign policy."
"But there is at least one difference in this election; the Germans elected a progressive to office; Americans elected a conservative."
Explaining the Socialist Democratic win, Charles Sidman, associate professor of history, said the victory could be attributed partially to the increase in support of the Democratic Party. He also supported Brandt and the Socialist Democrats in the last two elections.
ALTHOUGH THE FREE Democrats may have given Brandt the support he needed to win, Sidman views the Free Democrats as trouble for the chancellor and his party.
News Analysis
Sidman said. "Now they have to make their independence felt. Presently they are associated with the Social Democratic role and have anything to offer the electorate."
The Free Democratic party is the educated elite in Germany. It is made up of the businessmen, lawyers and professors, Sidman said, and Brandt will have to bargain with the Free Democrats if he expects any progress.
"The GERMANS CALL it 'kunhandel' which means 'cow trading'. Brardi will support some of their ideas if they support some of his. And I think he will be successful with them with them. He is very perusive, as this last election showed." Sidman said.
to a breakthrough last Oct. 8, when Hanol for the first time agreed to separate military and prisoner of war issues from military and prisoner of South Vietnam's future government.
The government of President Nguyen Van Thieu has denounced the draft agreement as a sellout, whereas the Viet Cong has been ukwarn about some draft provisions.
Despite these conflicting public postures, American officials remained hopeful that agreement would be reached by the end of the year.
KISSINGER TOLD a Washington news conference Oct. 20 that peace was at hand in the region after Israel and Hamas clashed.
issues needed to be clarified in a final negotiation session with the North Viet-
Widespread speculation accompanied Koninger's talks with the North Viet-Taiwan.
White House officials said later that there might be a need for additional talks with the Saigon government and perhaps with Hanoi.
One issue of the tale was speculated to be withdrawal of at least some North Vietnamese forces from South Vietnam. The draft agreement apparently was silent on this point. Thieu considers the withdrawal an essential condition for any lasting peace.
FBI Searching Area For Stolen BIA Items
By DIANE YEAMANS
Kansan Staff Writer
The items for which the FBI have been searching allegedly were taken during the American Indian Movement (AIM) occupation of the BIA in early November.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation said Monday that investigations were continuing in the lawrence area for items stolen from the bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) in Washington, D.C. A weekend search netted Indian paintings, artifacts and documents.
The investigations follow a week in which about 100 Indians reportedly traveled through Lawrence on their way home from Washington.
Paul C. Young, special agent in charge of the FBI bureau in Kansas City, Mo., said that although much of the activity was centered on Haskell Indian Junior College, none of the students or personnel of the FBI were involved in the FBI investigations so far.
which the r.o.b.i were looking remained in Lawrence.
BILL BURGESS, dean of instruction at Haskell, said he thought none of the AIM members remained in Lawrence. He said it was doubtful that Haskell would have any impact on the way protesters were gone. He said he thought it was not likely that any of the items for
Henry Wahwassuck, former on Haskell student, was quoted Monday on a Kansas city radio station as saying that he thought Mr. Bush had been taken out of the country. They reportedly will be released, he said, in 28 to 30 days. Wahwassuck said he thought the documents would prove the Indian had land and resources by the U.S. government.
During a four-day period last week, at least four search warippers apparently were served by the FBI in an attempt to locate the stolen items.
An off-campus apartment was named in another warrant and BIA documents were received.
IN WINOA HALL two warrants named specific room numbers, Burgess said. Art and craft objects that had been on display in the office of the office lobby were confiscated, he said.
The last warrant named a car that had been parked in front of the Haskell administration building, Burgess said. The FBI found paintings and art objects there.
See FBI page 3
TOYS
Wistfulness
Kapan Photo by DAN LAUING
Loasia Kaster eyes a new doll, while her brother Brian shrieks. Loasia is playing a toy in local stores.
discount store. Their mother, Mrs.
William Kastner, consults with a store
employee as she ponders a gift selection.
Almost before the Halloween candy had
grown too big, the relatives, Christmas
toys and decorations began to dominate
store displays.
2
Tuesday, November 21, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Officials Back School Funding Plan
By ANN McFERREN
Kansan Staff Writer
A new proposal for the financing of Kansas public schools presented to a delegate assembly of the Kansas Association of School Boards last weekend has received support from two local organizations representing Unified School District 497.
Karl Knox, Lawrence school superintendent, and Julie Hack, member of the District 497 Board of Education, were among almost 300 Kansas school teachers who attended the Kansas Legislative Committee on School Finance Friday and Saturday in Wichita.
Knox said he and Hack were basically in favor of the proposal, which attempts to equalize state funding per student. He said, "This is not a bad flaw; it was one flaw in the recommendations."
The grade level of the student, the total number of students per district, the size of the school district and the density of the pupil population are to be considered in the process called weighting the formula,<sup>1</sup> which uses a proportional fund shares for each student.
HACK SAID THAT consideration of the size of the school district and the density of
News Briefs By the Associated Press Brandt's Plans
BONN-Chancellor Willy Brandt's triumphant Social Democrats prepared Monday for hard bargaining with their junior partners in the ruling coalition as the opposition Christian Democrats took stock of their crushing election defeat. Chief government spokesman Conrad Abbers announced that Brandt would launch Free Democratic Coalition School this week to bring a new government as soon as possible. Brandt and Scheel have agreed on continuing the East-West reconciliation policies.
Misspent Funds
WASHINGTON—The U.S. Office of Education disclosed Monday it had asked eight more states to repay a total of $10.2 million in allegedly mis spent funds intended for the compensatory education of poor children.
Federal officials disclosed also that $420,412 had been collected from six states during the last 3½ years for misspending under the massive Title 1 program in the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act.
The latest states added to the list and repayments requested are: Alabama, $89,546; Arkansas, $615,548; Kentucky, $296,378; Mississippi, $3 million; New Mexico, $5,429; South Carolina, $2.8 million; Tennessee, $3.2 million and Texas, $30,155.
the pupil population would be duplicate considerations.
Knox and Hack recommended to the committee that only one of these factors be taken into consideration. Hack said the result was good. The suggestion, although no action was taken,
When deciding the share of finances to go to college, students must be recognized for certain types of students. Hack said. Students who need special education need the funds for two average classes.
At the meeting the state legislature approved a budget committee that the extra funds needed to education, education student and vocational education funds not be included in the considerations,
In a letter the legislature recommended instead that special and vocational education funds be appropriated separately, she said.
"BUDGET LIMITATIONS must be made in financing schools," said Knox. "However," he said, "there must be flexibility in the limitations."
Hack said it cost more to finance schools in large urban areas, but, on the other hand, it also was expensive to finance rural schools. In exchange for expenses must be taken into account.
Hack said that to cope with these budget variations the committee recommended that the delegates decide upon the share to be allotted for each student.
Each school district would determine its own expenses for special and vocational classes.
According to Knox, the delegation emphasized more control of funds on the local level in order to equalize the educational resources between schools and those that do not have a high income.
according to Hack. Finally, the state would
widen the difference between the two
questions, she said.
KNOX SAID THE recommendations by the committee would constitute a significant change in the local contribution rate.
Previously on the local level, school district property taxes, property taxes, said Knox. Income taxes would be used as a basis along with the property tax in the committee's proposal.
Knox said the distribution of the amount
of income and property tax would be left to the state legislature.
A new proposal for financing Kansas schools was necessary because of a Johnson County District Court ruling that declared the current school financing method unconstitutional because of inequalities in funding. The proposal will be presented to the 1973 session of the Kansas Legislature. Other proposals made at the assembly
Authority of the local school boards to decide what areas of special education are needed.
—Traffic control in school zones to be the responsibility of the city rather than the school district.
Possibility of statewide achievement testing programs.
Gay Liberation Front Confident of Victory
Members of the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front said Monday night they were confident that the Gay Liberation Front (GLF) will accept a petition to the U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals.
The case was presented to the court Nov. 16 in Denver.
"If GLF wins the case it will set the most important precedent to this day for gay
Hall Contract Terms To Be Recommended
The Contract Coordinating Committee voted in a meeting Monday to split into two groups to study the specific terms in the contract, which were issued by Kansas residence hall contracts.
John Beisner, Salina sophomore and committee member, volunteered to get two student committee members to work on each of the four areas in the contracts: vacating-cancellation, security and guests, managing faculty, and currency, and regulations and violations.
The hall contract terms are the last part of the residence hall contract recommendations to be worked on by the committee. Contract options were completed last week.
Each student member will work on recommendations over Thanksgiving break and report his proposals at the next committee meeting Nov. 27.
The committee also accepted an alternate proposal for next year's occupancy options for GSP-Corbin Hall. The proposal was submitted by several residents of those combined balls as an alternative to the committee's recommendations.
Once the committee has formalized its recommendations for the contract terms, the committee will submit them to the Administrative Housing Board for approval. Members hope they can finish preparing the terms in the next few weeks.
The committee had already formulated recommendations to open GSP-Corbin Hall to sophomore and freshman men and women and to move the Pearson humanities program there. Among other things, the GSP-Corbin alternative proposal suggests that a classroom be offered only and that the plan to have the Pearson program there be rejected.
The Contract Committee decided to study the alternative proposal before offering their comprehensive recommendations to the housing board.
The committee spent most of the two hour meeting discussing ideas for hall and stairways.
Vote on Bingo
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert Docking said Monday he would ask the 1973 legislature to give Kansans the right to vote on legalizing bingo through a constitutional amendment. Atty. Gen. Vern Miller said he favored the constitutional amendments to the neon.
Some of the topics discussed were what kinds of pets should be allowed, how long guests could stay for one period of time, how to control hall noise levels and whether students should be allowed to go barefoot in the hall cafeterias.
Miller had said previously he thought very strongly that a constitutional amendment was the only way bingo could be legalized in Kansas.
organizations” said the legal adviser for GLF, who asked not to be identified.
Computer Patent
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court Monday ruled out patents for computer programming known as "software." The 60 decision, announced by Justice William O. Douglas, could have a broad impact on the industry. "One may not patent an idea," Douglas said as the court ruled for the government and against two employees of Google. The ruling decision involved a procedure for programming a general purpose digital computer which is essentially a series of mathematical calculations or mental steps.
WASHINGTON—The Cuban government has notified the United States that it would try three hijackers who forced a Southern Airways jet with 31 passengers aboard to land in Cuba Nov. 12. In reporting this on Monday, State Department press officer Charles W. Bray also said the Cuban government has responded to U.S. invitation to engage in discussions which might lead to an agreement on how to handle hijackers.
Hijack Trial
Czech Prof Stresses Need for Revolution
Christians should recognize revolution as a necessity in an oppressive society and use it as one means of change, Milan Opcenokov, professor of theology at Charles University in Prague, Czechoslovakia, and a representative of several Christian organization organizations, said at a special luncheon meeting of the faculty forum Monday.
He attributed the third world's susceptibility to revolution to the living and health conditions in the countries, and read statistics which he said showed the percentages of people oppressed by these problems.
Opocenksy was in Lawrence for the last
season. He came to America before
recurring to Georgetown学。
"We cannot preach nonviolence as a Christian solution," he said. "In many instances, the church and politics are closely linked, and therefore, some social questions can only be dealt with by the church."
He said that revolution was not possible in a highly technological and advanced society, but in a true table to revolution were the third world countries, such as many South American countries.
“However, most coup d'etat that occur in these countries are not revolutions, because living and health conditions do not appreciate under a new ruler,” he said.
Opoceneky, who has addressed many international theological conventions since
he obtained his degree in theology in Prague in 1954, said that revolutions in the Russian Orthodox Church and the Roman Catholic churches simultaneously with social revolutions.
The legal adviser said that GLF would probably win the case because of a precedent established in a 1971 Supreme Court case. In the 1971 case, James V. Healy, Students for Democratic Society (SDS) was not recognized by the University of Connecticut. The university maintained that the local chapter of SDS could have refused recognition organization. The Supreme Court ruled that he refused recognition because of presumptions held by an administration on what it thought a groom might be doing.
I. S. GREENWOOD
He said that in both cases the church had been linked with social conditions that led to
"Revolution is not the end of change," he said. It is usually just the beginning of a long-term process. Revolution is something that attempts to look after the masses."
revolution, the result being an updating of the church and a change in social condition.
Milan Opocensky
Downtown Lawrence
If this case is used as a guideline by the appeals court, the adviser said, then it will destroy the administration's argument that the use of GLEF is based on "sexual proclivities."
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According to the GLF legal adviser, if the appeals court does not rule on the case in 30 days, Jack Klinknett and William Kunstler, the attorneys for GLF, will ask the Supreme Court to demand that the appeals court rule on the case.
Reginald Brown, Kansas City, Kan,
sophomore and coordinator of GLF, said he thought the case would not have to go to the Supreme Court.
"We are already planning a victory dance and celebration." Brown said.
Franchises Suggested For Union
A proposal to lease space in the Kansas Union to franchised food chains was presented Friday at a meeting of the merchandising policies and practices committee of the University of Kansas Memorial Union Corporation.
Richard Mackenzie, second-year law student from Hutchinson and a member of the
The meeting was called to acquaint committee members with aspects of Union operations that need attention, according to Thomas Beiecker, associate professor of speech and drama and chairman of the committee.
"I don't know if it's feasible, but I'd like to rent or give franchises to different organizations like Mr. Steenbrug's Donald's Tae Griess Group." The Tae Griess group "x" of the union, "The Union," Mackenzie x.
The advantages of the plan, he said, would be cheaper food that students liked.
Mackenzie said that several students had complained to him about food service in the Union.
The group reached a general consensus that something needed to be done about food waste.
A lot of little things are wrong with the service, Madkenzie said.
"We were trying to assess exactly what the problems are," he said, "and then get them fixed."
"When you add them all, up it comes to be an inefficient operation," he said.
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Persons who attended SUA's popular film series last Friday and Saturday nights saw the movie, "Little Feet and Big Halsey," on Thursday, with foot-glass-beded cinemascos's green
SUA to Show Film Series On Glass-Beaded Screen
The screen was purchased recently by the kansas Memorial Union Corporation for use as a computer monitor.
11:30 a.m.
until 1:30 p.m.
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804 Iowa 842-1667
MONDAY WEDNESDAY
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--service for students so the movies committee could procure and properly show high quality cinemascopic films," said Frank Burge, Burge director.
"The purpose simply was to provide a
The screen was installed in the early morning hours last week. The operation began with a crane, dollys and a scaffold and fluffed up the screen through a window and into place.
Commonwealth Theatres
NOW SHOWING 842-4000
"A film of real poetry and power!" —Jack Kroil, Newsweek Paul Scofield in KING LEAR Mat. Sat. Sun. 1:15 & 4:10 Ends. Tues. Hillcrest Theatre 109 West 60th Street
Barbra Streisand Ryan O'Neal in An Ungettable Old Fashion Slap-Stick Comedy "WHAT'S UP DOC" Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:30 & 4:10 Ends. Tues. Hillcrest Theatre 109 West 60th Street
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 21, 1972
3
Varsity
M.G.M.'S FABULOUS FOUR
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Kansan Photo by CARLA DENNES
Some Old Movies Do as Well at Box Offices as New Ones
School Board Approves KU Teacher Proposal
By PAT BREITENSTEIN Konson Staff Writer
A University of Kansas teacher corps proposal was authorized by the Lawrence Unified School District 497 Board of Education at its meeting Monday night.
The proposal, which previously has been endorsed by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will be examined by the Office of Education. Its decision on the proposal will be made known sometime in February 1973.
THE KU PROPOSAL will require the cooperation of the Lawrence school district and the Kansas City, Mo., school district, he said.
If the Office of Education approves the plan, could you go into effect during the summer program?
David Kendall, assistant superintendent in charge of instruction and personnel, said Monday, that the teacher corps program, sponsored by the U.S. Office of Education, was designed to improve the characteristics of classroom teachers in urban areas.
The proposal was designed by a KU professor, Evelyn Swartz, professor of education, in conjunction with Lemon Caps, the founder of the Jolla Foundation and Joanne Hart, a Laptop resident.
At its meeting the board of education also approved a tentative list of projects to be financed by the special capital outlays building fund for the 1972-1973 school year. The budget was financed by a special mill levy and can be used only for permanent capital improvements.
The entire list of proposed expenditures for the fund included 48 items. However, the
LHS Considers 6 for Principal
A series of six interviews with prospective replacements for Bill Medley, departing Lawrence High School principal, are continuing on schedule, Carl Knox, Lawrence school superintendent, said Monday.
The interviews began last Tuesday and will not be completed until Nov. 27.
Knox and two assistants considered the qualifications of several applicants for the position. In 2018, Knox
No date has been set for the final selection, said Knox.
The six applicants under consideration were well-qualified, and the new principal was selected from them, Knox said last week. However, he lacked the necessary ability to make a commitment at this time.
He said he hoped that the new principal begin work as principal at January 23, 2014.
The superintendent's office has a commitment to find the right person, rather than a commitment to make the selection on a specific date, he said.
The interviews with the six applicants would last approximately eight hours each and include sessions with the Lawrence Hill School faculty student-faculty committee, Knox said.
board was forced to choose 2 of these for action this year because of the limitation on
FUNDS AVAILABLE for expenditure this year totaled $214,550. The items that could be allocated to the long term are 16,700 to be added to $9,000 already allocated for long range planning and $10,000 for replacement of curtains and backdrops on the stages of several buildings
Also included were; $12,000 for repair and
upkeep of blacktop parking areas; $15,000 to
keep the district paint crews operating and
to general repair of district buildings.
Included also was $8,000 for repair of roofs on 21st district school buildings; $12,450 for an offset press and photo plate maker for use in the administration center; $16,450 for a small engine repair building; and $9,000 for a vertical milling machine.
The board also viewed a video tape display of vocational education programs used at Lawrence High School. The display includes an image of productive agriculture and data processing.
Some of the board members suggested that the class members in landscaping could be utilized in maintenance of the grounds around Lawrence High School. The Lawrence High School landscaping institute working with only a few students but might prove unfeasible if the entire class was used.
The board took under consideration the possibility that the growth of women's sports would require additional funding. John Spearman, board member, suggested that the board give consideration to the diversity of varsity athletics for men and women.
THE VIDEO display revealed that the emphasis in productive agricultural training may change from farming to horticulture and landscaping. The display said that the construction of Clinton Reservoir and the continued growth of the reservoir will also demand an amount of good farm land available in the immediate area. The same urban growth will provide an increasing number of jobs in landscaping.
By ALBERT SWAINSTON Kansan Staff Writer
"Olldies but好edses" is a term that can be applied to old movies for more than one reason. From the standpoint of popularity, "Dr. Zhivago" and "three local theatres agreed that the better old movies such as "Gone with the Wind" or "Dr. Zhivago" do as well at the box office as "The Shining."
Oldies but Goodies Attract Crowds
Jones went on to describe the survey that the local theatres were conducting. He said that there were sheets available in the lobby with questions about the methods of advertising, the show times the theatre used and suggestions for movies. In response to those questions, he watched the movies. Jones said he was expecting to get some of these films possibly in January.
Dave Jones, manager of the Hillcrest Theatre gave the other reason for the popularity of old movies. He said the old movie theater was a great place which generation can see; they're timeless."
He said the Varsity had more old movies planned, but that it was hard to say when they would be run because the theatre movies only two weeks ahead of time.
THE MANAGER OF the Varsity Theatre, Bob Callstrom, differed with Jones on the reasons for popularity. Callstrom said the current popularity of old movies depended on the popularity of the movie when it was released the first time.
"When it (the popularity) falls off it will be sold to TV." Callstrom said.
According to Roberts one of the reasons for running old movies in the fall is that there are fewer new movies to choose from than earlier in the year. He said that March films were better months for new pictures and that they played the theatres "run out of things to run."
Children shows are run by all three theatres but the Granada runs more of them since it has the M.G.M. series of children's movies. Roberts said the Granada ran afternoon shows on Saturday and Sunday for the series. Roberts called the response "exciting," even though their own," but that the crowds were not near as large as crowds for adult movies.
Ulysses White, Lawrence graduate student and a black member of Air Force at Marine Corps, told me why the number of minority officers was so low. The reasons, he said, are the increase in opportunities for minorities in civilian occupations and the away from the military life by minorities.
2 KU Students in Fair Condition After Car-Truck Crash Saturday
Roberts said Friday that the first show had a very good attendance, but that he would have to wait until the second show to make any decisions on the total turnover.
White said he thought the Navy and the Air Force ROTC were "bending over backwards" to establish programs that were a cross-section of all American backgrounds.
Gresham, Swaney and Jones pointed to accelerated recruiting of minorities and the recognition of their specialized needs as evidence of the steps they were taking. Yet the KU ROTC's have found the number of minorities in their ranks low.
The Granada Theatre is showing "Funny Girl."irl," which assistant manager Mike Roberts described as "really popular when it came out the first time."
All three ROTC programs at KU are actively seeking black and other minority members, Swaney said. He said the reason for the scarcity of minority officers was that the military had too much competition from civilian jobs.
GRESHAM SAID THE accelerated recruiting was not something one could see results in immediately, but that he thought the KU program was doing well. He said there were "pros and cons" as ethnic minorities have shown interest in joining the Air Force ROTC next year.
When asked about new movies all three
agreed that there had not been a drop
in the number of films.
The officers said that this year there were 11 students from minority groups out of 148 Navy ROTC students, eight out of 100 Air Force ROTC students, and one out of 65 Army ROTC students.
THE OTHER TWO theatres said they did
children's show at time of
epaion, gave social workshops.
ROBERTS REJECTED the nostalgia theory as the reason people go to old movies. He said people would go to a movie they enjoyed the first time they saw it.
In an effort to increase the number of minority officers, ROTC programs representing the Air Force, Army and Navy have been established on several predominately black college and university campuses.
JONES SAID THAT about three years ago efforts to recruit and promote black officers in the Navy rose from 194 in 1962 to 57 in 1972, but this was still less than 1 per cent of the population.
Jones said that some movies would not be big box office sellers despite the amounts of money spent and the reputation of the actors in the movies. To support his
WHITE SAID HE thought the Air 10r
and Navy were making the greatest at-
Both the Army and Air Force also have established minority affairs officers, according to Capt. Jack Swaney, assistant professor and minority officer for Army and major J. E. C. Gresham, assistant professor and recruiting officer for Air Force ROTC
Two University of Kansas students were reported in fair condition Monday night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital following a car-truck collision Saturday night at the intersection of 19th and Iowa streets which claimed the life of one person.
In the past three years, the Naval commanding officers have been issued orders to appoint a minority affairs officer to act as a deputy commissioner and the commanding officers, Jones said.
Callstrom had bad acting could be covered up in some movies by a good story and filming. He also said there was less schooling and work by some of the actors in his films. Callstrom has not noticed any overt drop in the quality of the newer movies, he said.
The two students, Angelos Pharmakidis,
Nea Smyrna, Greece, graduate student, and
Efex Galacatos, Bogota, Colombia, special
student, were passengers in a car driven by
Solitro Lallos, 34, Beechwood, Ohio who
was pronounced dead at the scene.
Bv JANET SANTOS
Military Extends Minority Drive
Roberts said. He used "Butterflies are Free" as an example of this need. Roberts said that the first week in Lawrence the movie was doing poorly at the box office, but that it picked up during its second week to become one of the most popular of the movies. He said that the word he had to spread around that the movie really was worth seeing.
An outbreak of racial staircase earlier this month aboard three U.S. Naval vessels has caused military commanders to take a closer look at the equal opportunity problem of the military, according to three University of Kansas ROOT administrative officers.
ROBERTS SAID he had not noticed any drop in the quality of the newer movies, but he believed that film quality and acting as reasons. He said there still were some actors that had little skill.
Commander C. B. Jones, associate professor of Navy ROTC, said that Admiral Elrom R. Zumwalt, Jr., chief of U.S. naval operations, issued orders in 1970 demanding that the commanding officers of all units should provide equal opportunity for all men.
Kansan Staff Writer
To be able to judge movies a person has to be exposed to many films in order to appraise their value.
Mass. Street to Miss Bright Lights, Tinsel
statement, Jones cited the example of Cheopatra. The spent millions and it
seemed to be a problem.
p. m. when the car driven by Lallosa, west bound on 19th Street, failed to yield to a stop sign and attempted to cross Iowa Street, police reported.
So far, the best box office movie of the semester has been "The Godfather," which played at the Hillcrest, where Jones said it broke all records for attendance.
BY DIANE YEAMANS Kansan Staff Writer
At the Granda the best attended film this semester has been "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex But Were Afraid to Ask" with Woody Allen. That movie was followed closely by "Butterflies Are Free."
The car was struck broadside by a tractor-trailer truck south bound on Iowa Street driven by Robert D. Boyke, 25, Ottawa.
Although Massachusetts Street in downtown Lawrence will lack the Christ-mas frills it has known in past holiday seasons, shoppers still can enjoy the merchandise that always seem to appear for the day-after-Thanksgiving sale.
Boyke suffered a bruised arm, police reported.
The accident occurred at approximately 7
A Douglas County deputy sheriff, Randall Pine, applied mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to Lalloas at the Scene. Lalloos was pronounced dead at the scene by deputy Douglas County Coroner Dr. Alan Sanders, who attributed the death to a skull fracture.
Pharmakidis, 34, suffered fractures of both arms and legs and a skull fracture, and one foot was broken.
temps to improve relations and numbers in both women and ethnic recruits.
"It isn't something you're going to see a change in overnight, but I think it will eventually prove advantageous," White said.
White said many black people were not aware of the opportunities offered by the merchant.
The KU Air Force ROTC was preparing high school visitation programs for the near future. White said that he planned to pay visits to some of the predominantly black high schools to make members of the minority groups aware of the opportunities
of BOTC
Gresham said that education programs for minorities had been established in all branches of the service, and that these programs were designed to prepare minority members for competition to enter the officer training programs.
WHILE THE UK Air Force ROTC does not have such a program, Gresham said, they have recognized that a test administered to ROTC recruits is "culturally biased."
Because of this, an allowance is made for minority class members. They do not have to get as high a qualifying score as middle-class whites, Gresham said.
FBI Searching . . .
(Continued from page 1)
Burgess said the car did not belong to a student or faculty member.
The FBI gave receipts to persons claiming to own the items, Burgess said. No arrests have been made, according to Young.
Burgess said the administration and students reportedly had been informed last week by the FBI of the investigation and search warrants.
MANY OF THE students sympathized with the AIM objectives, Ronald Johnson, student body president, said, but did not suggest that the organizations the organization took in Washington.
No follow-up groups have been formed or petitions circulated concerning future decisions.
Johnson said he thought some students were already feeling repercussions from the Washington incident. A few local grants and funds may be provided, and some may possibly be reduced, he said.
"There hasn't been a total freeze on things coming out of the BIA," Johnson said, "but there has been a lot of confusion."
Wallace Galluzzi, a spokesman, said he thought all degrees of support and opposition to AIM were held by students, but the group says they say what forms their responses will take.
Galluzzi said he had been notified of the FBI investigations as "a matter of courtesy" but was not sure if they had found any evidence in use of conflicting reports he had received.
A note was mailed to all members in the association asking them to decorate stores and store fronts as much as possible to make up for the lack of street decoration. All stores did not need a note to tell them to decorate their stores as they have done for years.
Whitenight said the association had planned to light the trees along Massachusetts Street except that they also had not been installed.
Gibson's Discount Center simply was late in getting its merchandise out, said Vera Ternsberg.
The Christmas decorations that were planned by the association, Pete Whitenight, president, said, were to be connected to the high-density lights that were installed at the intersections because of some imperfections in the light pole's construction.
The Thanksgiving holiday traditionally has begun the Christmas season for merchants although their preparations began months earlier.
"Every store in a 75-mile radius has had its merchandise out since October," she said. "We checked this out and we were one of the last ones."
Christmas bells and Santa Claus started up in some of the stores as early as the 1920s.
The Downtown Lawrence Association, which usually coordinates the downtown Christmas decorating, was told last week by officials of the Constant Construction Co. that because the construction was not completed, the decorations could not be displayed.
Even then, Weil Reichman, manager of the F. W. Woolworth stores, said some of them would be cut.
The display of Christmas merchandise begins so early because of the early demand for certain items, according to several Lawrence merchants.
"They should be here by now." Reichman said. "They usually get here the first part of November. As soon as they come in, we'll put them out."
KU Project Monitors Air Pollution
The Nov. 20 deadline for sending packages and cards overseas forces many people to begin their Christmas shopping early.
Kansan Staff Writer
He said that in the next two to three years he should know whether changes were taken.
Compared with other cities, Lawrence is relatively free of air pollution, but it is in the midst of a region of industrial growth and, therefore, susceptible to air pollution.
Because of this, the Corridor Air Pollution project was begun 18 months ago to monitor
Robert J. Eastmond, visiting assistant professor of botany and principal investigator for the project, said that the work during the first 18-month period had been in the exploratory stage and that results were just starting to come in.
By LINDA DOHERTY
By observing a relatively clear area over a long period of time and by keeping track of the changes that occur, Barr said, it should be possible to determine before any serious damage is done to the environment, because pollution is going to cause pollution problems.
In the Corridor Air Pollution project the amount of pollution is measured and the climatic effects are observed in a 6,000-ha plot. The site is Topkaka, Levenworth and Baldwin.
"We don't want to frustrate economic growth, but we would like to see the area maintain a good quality environment." B. G. Barr, professor of mechanical engineering and one of the project designers, said recently.
The project was designed, Barr said, to rest some of the concerns about pollution in students.
"THE MAIN WIND is to come up with alternative courses of action," he said. "We hope that our data will be sufficient so we can act in a reasonable advisory capacity."
Barr said he and several other professors designed the project about two years ago when ecological concern culminated in Earth Day.
This 6,000 square area was chosen, Barr said, because there is a national need to look at clean-air regions in the country to observe long range effects of industry.
"WE HOPE TO KEEP this project going forward," he said. "We years ago were looking at subtle changes in the agency Barr said. "We want to look at the facts about the granting and their effects on the program."
"Three of us had some concern about the economic development of the Lawrence area and we wanted to see what part the University would play in this," Barr said.
"Iawrence is the smallest of three urban areas in the project and the pollution levels here are relatively low. In fact, they are more harmful than any instrument by our instruments." Eastmond said.
JOE EAGLEMAN, associate professor of geography and project investigator for the atmospheric science section of the project, said the instruments used for the project
were loaded into a station wagon that was driven to different areas to take meals.
The instruments register fine particles. They read the amount of sulfur dioxide, a product of coal burning usually found in industrial areas, and carbon monoxide levels from automobile exhausts, Eagleman said.
"We hope to gain information not only on what the pollution levels are, but also on what effects they may have on urban environment," he said.
Committee for CWC Study To Be Announced Today
Members of an ad hoc committee to study the Colleges-within-a College, will be announced at the College Assembly meeting at the In Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The CWC committee was appointed by George Wagdon, dean of the College of Engineering, to recommend made at the October meeting of the assembly. The CWC committee report is scheduled to be presented to the faculty before the end of the 1972-73 academic year.
In other business, the Committee on Evaluation and Advancement of Instruction (CEA) will present a proposed policy for experimental programs in the College.
proposal, which states the evaluation plan and schedule for development of each experimental program, be presented to the mittee and, if approved, the mittee also suggests that an advisory panel of assembly members be appointed for each new program. These guidelines will help to ensure the support and success of experiments within the College, according to the CEAI.
A report by the College Interim Comitee on Graduate Studies will also be presented at the meeting today. The report sent Oct. 2 to William Argeringer, vicium study for resale and graduate studies utilizing the graduate treatment to Task Force II, a proposed plan for the decentralization of graduate studies at the University.
Kansan Deadline Nov. 27
One week remains to submit applications for the position of editor and business manager of the Kansan for the spring semester.
Deadline for completed forms is noon Nov. 27. Forms should be given to Dana Leibengood, assistant dean of the School of Journalism. 105 Flint.
Application forms may be obtained in
the Student Senate office, the dean of men's and dean of women's offices or in 105 Flint.
Interviews and selection by the Kansan Board will be Nov. 28. The remaining staff positions will be the new editor and business manager.
4
Tuesday, November 21, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Gone to the Office
One of the movements that has managed to maintain some energy during the rather lethargic 70s is one popularly and somewhat flippantly referred to as women's lib. One of the rallying points for the movement's apologists and antagonists is the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment by state legislatures, which advantage of exoining laws to improve the situation of women, particularly in the business world.
Although these recently established laws give the women in the movement the strength to succeed, the movement's real strength comes from the kinds of lives women are now experiencing. The 1970 census showed that 40 per cent of the United States' labor force was female. Imagine what would happen to this country if 40 per cent of women were not outraged to assume that the result of such a mass migration home would be felt nationwide within a few hours.
The business world of America is not the only segment that needs to use women as workers and wage earners. The 1970 census also revealed that 10 per cent of all American families rely on a woman for their major source of income. This figure does not even include the number of families in which the wife works to supplement the inadequate salary of her husband. If all those employers who justify paying their male employees higher wages on the basis that they have to support a family decided to extend that policy to their female employees it is likely
Pollution Scientists Focus Study on St. Louis Area
By C. G. McDaniel
AB Science Writer
AP Science Writer BOULDER-St. St. Louis is put under the microscope for the benefit of the world.
Environmental scientists from many parts of the United States are studying intensely various species in the St. Louis metropolitan area.
This will give scientists information which can be applied to cities throughout the world.
The trend toward women working outside of the home started long before Betty Friedan or Simone de Beauvoir wrote their books. It would be economically impossible for this country to allow more than half of its potential workers to remain at home. The movement has just pointed out inequities in a system that was already well established. Women have been placed has been in the office and the factory as well as the home. The movement has served to provide an atmosphere in this country that will in the future encourage paying and promoting women with some thought being given to how much they are needed. —Mary Ward
From these studies they hope to determine exactly what one city's activities do, not only to the benefit of business but also to areas distant from them.
It is also a large city isolated from other major cities and has no "endless suburban sprawl," he noted.
that many women would be in line for an increase in salary.
St. Louis makes a good specimen because its simple terrain has no mountain barriers to interfere with air movement
Dr. James Lodge, chemist at the National Center for Atmospheric Research at Boulder, said that St. Louis was agreed upon by scientists involved in a number of pollution studies, because "it is a typical city—it has some of everything."
It is no longer logical to regard the role of women in the business life of this country as minor. There will always be those who cry out the too often quoted sentence "women's place is in the home." They forget that when that sentence made sense homes were often small industrial enterprises. Cottage industries as well as the demands of a farm required the labor of women. Our economy no longer relies on cottage industries and fewer products are made in the home since it is more costly to build. More. Cottages and family farms have been replaced by skyscrapers and factories but only now are women and men beginning to realize the place of women in industries and businesses which survive by satisfying the needs and desires of millions of people.
More than 50 studies already have been planned or are under way. The major ones are:
It is probable that knowledge gained from these studies can be transferred to almost any other city in the world, Lodge said.
Agencies on both sides of the Mississippi River have been active in the study of air pollution for a number of years, so there is good data available for comparison, Lodge added.
-Metropolitan Meteorological Experiment, METROMEXO, a five-year study begun in June 1971 by the Illinois State Water Districts and Universities of Chicago and Argonne National Laboratory.
—Regional Air Pollution Study conducted by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
METROMEX has had 100 persons in the field during the past two summers evaluating the impact of air pollution on the weather.
—Fate of Atmospheric Pollutants Study, conducted by the National Center for Atmospheric Research.
—Biological Component of Air Pollution Study, conducted by St. Louis University and University of Missouri scientists.
The EPA project is aimed at assessing the effect of air pollution on human health and welfare and how community planning might take this into consideration.
The Boulder group plans to study what happens to pollutants in the air after they are deposited on its points downwind from the city.
Scientists from the two Missouri universities are looking at the effect of pollutants which originate from St. Louis on plant and animal life. Much of the study will be concentrated in Illinois where many of the effects of St. Louis pollution are felt.
The scientists are following pollutants for about 75 miles downwind from St. Louis.
A METROMEX publication notes that past weather data for St. Louis indicate that summer rainfall immediately downwind is 10 to 15 per cent greater than in other surrounding areas.
It has been found that on weekdays in the warm season the area immediately downwind has 7 to 14 per cent more rain days than on weekdays, and so wind, but on weekends there are no marked regional differences.
Cities produce heat as well as chemicals from their factories, automobiles and houses. Both are responsible for modification.
A University of Missouri study will look at the effect of pollution on agricultural crops to deter herbivores whose loss from lower crop yields.
Another study will try to determine whether parks, lawns and other islands of vegetation in the urban area are important in cleaning up the air and making the environment better for human living.
The four groups involved in METROMEX are trying to pinpoint the physical and chemical causes of weather phenomena and are investigating how different processes which produce rainfall. A number of studies will look at polluting gases in the air, such
A study of insects will look for early subtle changes which might indicate that some levels are reaching a level harmful to man and other animals, so that remedial steps can be taken before the pollution before it is too late.
Persons suffering from chronic arthritis, allergies and asthma will be asked to keep diaries about how they feel. These will be correlated with pollution levels each day.
The chromosomes of plants and small animals will be examined because it has been noted that some air pollutants may cause chromosomal changes and cancer.
WASHINGTON—When the Pentagon brass want to publish a book, they go about it with all the massive planning of a military invasion.
Pentagon Plans Costly Book
Jack Anderson
for instance, Assistant Defense Secretary Daniel Henkin thought it would be nice, as part of the 200th anniversary of the armed forces in 1975, to publicize "how defense expenses often double duty through their importance on the quality of life and living."
This started the Pentagon wheels whirling. Task forces were formed; meetings were held; research was ordered. The planners have now come up with an exhaustive proposal for a 300-boom attack, outpostting the military's humanitarian accomplishments.
According to the Pentagon's calculations, this would take five historians each putting in "one and one-half-man-years at an average of $818,000." That would be seven and one-half-man-years, right there.
Two editors working six months each, two cartographers putting in another three months of work, two managers working one year would add another two and one half-many years to the project. The planners figure two clerk-kypists would have been hired and man-years typing up every thing.
The salaries alone would come to $180,500. The production costs are calculated around $700,000. The company wants the internal memo, "need further refinement but they produce a ballpark figure of around $1 million as total cost that would be budgeted for this project."
The proposed million-dollar book, it is suggested, "would be semi-popular in style, well illustrated and presented in as attractive a format as possible, including color illustrations."
A suggested outline cities such humanitarian accomplishments by the armed forces as "soldiers and sailors as governers and administrators in occupied territories and possessions," and, "the enforcement of law and order by the armed forces from the Whisky Rebellion to the anti-Vietnam demonstrations."
A spokesman explained that the million-dollar project has been approved by Ad Hoc Task Force No. 1 but hasn't yet been finalized. He said the Bicentennial Committee, let alone the top pentagon brass.
St German's Reward
St German is shivering from winter's first nip, dapper Congressman Fernand St. German and his family will be lolling in the Florida sunshine St. German uses the U.S. Savings and Loan League.
The league is flying St Germain, his pretty wife and their two children from chilly Providence, R.I., to balmy Miami for the annual "S and L" convention.
St Germain's Reward
He won't have to worry about a rousing ovation from the conventioneers. For as chairman of a House banking subcommittee, the Rhode Island Democrat reportedly made a dubious deal with the bankers on behalf of the savings and loan crowd.
companies. This could give officers and other insiders windfall profits without benefiting the ordinary depositors.
Next session, the savings and loan outfits are looking to St Germain for legislation that would let them jack up interest rates in the middle of a mortgage. The hapless homeowner may be able to get 200k year mortgage, thereby, might have his rate boosted to 10 per cent or more any time during the 20 years.
We were unable to reach him for his comment.
The savings and loan associations also want a measure passed to let them convert mutual associations into stock
In the past, St Germain has questioned both these measures, and, in general, his record on consumer issues has been good.
Copyright, 1972,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
"Look! It's almost clear enough today to read the 'Ecology Now' posters."
Garry Wills
Westwood: Ruin and Rule?
But Jean Westwood does not want to be purged as National Committee chairman (jokes about "chairperson" and "chair broad" don't seem so funny to her. He also says she insists. That was what Eugleton was saying when she went on TV and axed him.
Poor McGovern seems destined to play the ignominious Goldwater role out to the bitter Desert Bowl against the Dean Burgh purge of 1984.
She looks like an older tougher Audrey Hepburn, but has the
voice of Everett Dirksen. She muscled her way into the office. McGovern had begged Larry O'Brien to stay on as chairman, and he would come back and beg O'Brien. off his version of the turnabout, "He (McGovern) said he had apparently lost touch with things and apparently the women's lib group was complaining about that issue." You might say it was not good takeoff for the campaign."
Pierre Salinger went through the same wooing and rejecting
process for the co-chairman spot. There were Eagletons even before the Eagleton affair.
The hard shores are hardest to shove. Having pushed O'Brien aside, and gone along with Salinger's derallment, having publicly volunteered Eagleton's resignation for him, Ms. Westwood admits of her own in the disastrous campaign. Her team must give main reasons for McGovern's waived in these words, "We were unable to communicate to voters confidence in the personal
leadership abilities of our candidate." A kick at her own patron. If McGovern goes down, she does not mean to go with him.
attempted takeover.
The chairmanship does not much matter in itself. But it is a symbol of larger forces in the crisis, and the disastrous season to signify change in strategy. In this case, a change would amount to confession of the obvious—that what purported to be the most important aspect of the convention of all time was in fact a raid on the party in Miami, an
Ms. Westwood has conducted her chairmanship in that spirit, trying to give her fellow raiders a permanent bermite. It won't work. It would cost more money, gang on the more she will confirm the regulars' suspicions about the whole McGovern operation. It was an elitist coup, not a popular uprising. Not only did its partisans take a rule-or approach to the party-Ms. Westwood would like to run and rule.
$ \textcircled{2} $Universal Press Syndicate 1972
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Education Students' Apathy
Letters Policy
1, being in the School of Education, am appalled by the complaints of fellow students.
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 provided by the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, position, faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Their complaints vary from the required study in the Science of Trivialities to the job shortage after graduation. I am sympathetic with their grievances, but I am discontented with their apathy. There is a need for change! Who is to make that change?
On the fourteenth of November,
Nineeteen Hundred and Seventy-
two, I and a handful of others
attended the meeting of the
Student Advisory Board. The board was non-existent. Present were representatives of past boards and committees, faculty members, and a few compatriots of student involvements. These few began an act of defining the student's needs and expectations and discussing a solution to them. The initial problem, the lack of involvement, was a hindrance in beginning committees of student representation. A few cannot do it
all!
If you, the future educators,
have no more interest in your
instruction than what has been
shown by the attendance of this
meeting there remains no reason
to complain—you have given
your apathetic vote of consternation.
There is to be another meeting before the renewal of education policy (to be announced in
education classes). Bring your complaints and possible solutions. Get involved, the job you save may be your own.
Tim Elliott Junior-Education Abilene, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN America's Pacemaking
college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN-4 4810
Business Office—UN-4 4358
Griff and the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
PSSSSSST
PSSSST
GASP!
CHOKE
WHEEZE
GASP
COFF COFF
OH, CUT IT OUT,
SIMON... IT'S
ONLY AIR
FRESHENER
DARN IT...
THAT WAS PROBABLY
THE BEST DEATH SCENE
I'LL EVER DO...
DARN IT
THAT WAS PROBABLY
THE BEST DEATH SCENE
I'LL EVER DO...
$ \textcircled{1} $Universal Press Syndicate 1972
NEWS STAFF
Published at the University of Kansas
Publishing House, 402 S. 17th St.
hallidays and examination periods. Mail
subscription mail to kansas.edu, $10 a
year. Visit www.kansasubs.org for ad-
vice services and information on
advertising opportunities. Mail
standard mail origin. Objections may be
creed or written. Contact KANSAS
State Bureau of Regeneration at
the State Bureau of Regeneration
New Advisor  Susan Shaw
Editor  Susana Shaw
Editor Adele Editor  Joyne Wearner
Editor Joanne Wearner
New Editors  Sarah Carbon, Joyce Dusher
Assistant Campus Editors  Kate Ankop, Maria Knopp,
Sport Editor  Ginger George
Editorial Writer  Eleanor Merman
Editorial Writers  Eleanor Merman
Wire Editors  Ree Algeer, Liola Capucho
Wire Editors  Joanne Dusher
Wire Editors  Jocelyn Jantala
Photographers  Joan Cummins
Raised Cher  Pris Brandon
Raised Cher  Liola Capucho
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviseer Mel Adams
Business Advertiser Dale Maplegren
Business Manager Mark Roberts
Assistant Advertising Nick Newak
National Advertising Nick Newak
Classified Advertising Linda Greensburg
Circulation Managers Cardi Kards
Circulation Managers Mark Bedner,
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 21. 1972
5
KU Students to Participate In Solving Own Complaints
A Complaint Center has initiated a new system for handling student complaints that gives students the opportunity to find their own solutions, Mile Ballou, Great Bend sophomore and chairman of the center, said recently.
The center, which is a subcommittee of the Student Services Committee of the Student Senate, has put posters to advertise the program in all major buildings and residence halls on campus. Along with the department's implant forms and large deposit envelopes.
Forms that are filled out and deposited will be picked up by the Complaint Center staff, Bailoum said. Each complaint will be addressed by the staff will notify the student of the results.
This year, Ballou said, the staff is taking
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
VI 3-3012
824 Mass. St.
a different approach. The names and phone numbers of the men and women in charge of problem areas are posted. Students are encouraged to contact them.
Bankrupt a Shakey's for lunch.
Come into Shakey's for lunch. Eat as much as you want. And pay the ridiculously low price of $1.39. Even if you have 10 slices of pizza, 2 pieces of chicken, 2 pieces of salad and 3 potatoes all you'll pay is $1.39.
Shakeus
S1.39
We may go bankrupt but you sure won't go hungry
544 W. 23rd
842-2266
CHUCK WAGON
HERE'S THE CHOW CHART
WERE GARANTEEN THESE IFREN VUN LAK WESTERN PAROQ
Open Weekdays 11-9
Sundays 11-8
Closed Tuesdays
@Bussn's
W
Iowa Street
N
The Church
Wagon
32nd Street
ALL THE VINTLES TO GO
SEAFOOD
Our Wittles are just rite fur you
yur kin, and yur dollars . . .
STEAKS AND CHICKEN
BAR-B-QUE
SALADS, SANDWICHES
IFFEN YOU LAK WE CAN FIX ALL THESE VITTLES TO
2408 LOWA STREET 843-9844
How Does Your Dorm, Apt., or House Compare?
OURS
YOURS
1. Barn Parties
Yes
2. Co-educational Living
Yes
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
3. Maid Service
4. Semi-private Tub and Shower
Yes
5. Unlimited Seconds on Good Food
Yes
6. Organized Social and Athletic Activities
7. Air-conditioning
8. Swimming Pool
Yes
Yes
9. Congenial Atmosphere
Yes
Yes
10. Fully Carpeted
Yes
Maybe you should "Fire Yours, and Hire Ours!"
NAISMITH HALL
19th & Naismith 843-8559
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.1
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanana offered to students at the national origin institution, PLKRANNAHING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Cis. Notes- Now on Sale! There are two
ways of looking at it!
If you want to see the back,
you can click on "Back."
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.
Either way it comes to life—"New
Bishop Wiley it comes to civilization." *Campus Mad-
house, Town Crier*.
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkwagens
we call Jayhawk Volkwagens 853-2177.
BAGGIES. We have yet with big cuffs and pleats
these and more that we can provide to the
temperate, the new 'Class 209', look the
THRONE, the MAD CLOSE, the NEW BOW.
*VIVA*
Northside Church Shop, 707 N. 2k on Highway 194 in Grosse Pointe South. Antiques, collectibles used furniture and theater memorabilia. Produce inside for the winter. Your patentee package includes a watermelon, one 1. red and white peach following watermelon, one 1. red and white peach following watermelon, one 1. red and white peach sweet potatoes, yams, cacao beans, lettuce. Bell peppers, poppers, tomatoes, broccoli and Acorn squash, celery, red and white grapefruit, walnuts, carrots, red and white grapefruit, walnuts, carrots, pumpkin. Open 9-9, seven days 83-115, 83-129
BAGIERS—We have "em" with big cuffs and plats to complete the new look. We can also compile the new look, looking like THE NORTHWEST OF CAMPAIGNS.
Liven up a moonlit night UMA SKUMA SATKA
The Hodge Podge. 13 W, 9 F 11-21
12:31
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
A candle can flicker with friendliness, and hence,
it can be used with a candelabra with a candle in
1-21
Hodge Pole. 15 W.
Must sell 192 Kawasaki Mach II (350cc) 3 gyl-
mine, 4.6L fuel; must make a loan. Make an
offer. Call Hill 843-733-1217.
5 piece drum set. Will sell by piece or all together. Best offer. Mark, 842-8874.
1955 Amberland 220. Good running condition.
$70. Call Bob after 9:00 p.m. at 841-325-11-21
Cab. Bob after 9:00 p.m. at 841-325-11-21
LET SUSIE CREANCHZEIZE create original commercial shop at 108 Massachusetts or drips on our shop at 108 Massachusetts.
He Year. He Ye! One Naimah contrast for
the semeclat. Cheep! Please call Seh
6310 11-21
Two-channel sound system t tape deck, apple-
milers-receiver, speakers, headphones. Samsung Pi-
nerer, and Tee components. Fifteen months old,
141-834-3874. Will need wilts. Will receive $11-21
Here is the 1964 VW bus you want. It's clean, new
and ready for $750 or less! 11-21
Call 843-1533 after 5 p.m.
Email info@taylorbus.com
Graduating at semester to must sell like new 1971
t-shirt, he wants a custom made shirt with
new carpeting, weather & dwear, and all the
items. He also wants a beautiful list of an
beautiful lot at Harper Cooper $48.84-$69.
after 4:00. You can rent for $70 a month!
$25 per week.
UNICRF cards, calendars, notes, now on angle at
12 o'clock. To send a card to the United States,
call 416-538-9000 and ask to be along at 12 o'clock.
Also at 12 o'clock: 416-538-9000 and ask to be along at
12 o'clock.
Siamese kittens, $5. 6 weeks old, box trained.
841-405-8
11-28
Real-to-real tape recorder, 3-head, TC-366,
Battery-powered with 10 wipers to hold
In Call 833-1416
THE STEREOS HOUSE cost plus 10%. We have lots of good deals on used equipment. If you have used gear bring them in for consignment resale. We will be worth it. Will be 78, 11-28 land, 842-2047.
Moving—must sell quick. 1980 Great Lakes, 12*X*. 6*X*3. 8 bedrooms, washer/dryer, carpet, skirting. Clean and nice tile. $480 or less room可靠性 of 842-381-424k, ask for Terry. After a week 841-3927.
Must sell! Mant's bronze 5-speed Acura RX, or
Honda 442-603-020 or see at 744-1158-
11-28, land. apt. 2,
JAGUAR 4.3 Sedan in restoring. Must Sell Good operating condition. Phone 81-22-8860
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
1963 Chev d-4dr. 283 V-E engine, AT, radio heat,
fuel, antifreeze, two tires, 2 extra year old eBay
rental.
Three Days
THE NEEDLE POINT 538 W. 3rd St. 2wrd. offers custom,
hawkeye, back book covers, Christmas gift boxes,
hawkeye, check book covers.
LGB Computer GG with harddisk case, $130, King CB 500
used twice, $249, waterbed and liver, $28, charge
used twice, $249, waterbed and liver, $28, charge
PULL-SHAGY HUNGARIAN SHEEPDOG PUP-
BAPKS & GRAYS & GRAYS MALF & FEME
PUP OLD ENGLISH CROSSED $C. E V. CAN
GOSN, MJOLTH, KAN 6605 §1-937-298-1.
Stale of the year, brand new 12 Gumman 15 ft.
Old Town paddles 3 tie jackets, car top car
top jacket.
1895 Buick LaSabre - 4-dr. auto, radio. By owner.
$175. Call 842-803-600. 11-29
1 Naimah Hall contract. Want to sell immediately for spring semester 73. Call 845-6923. 11-30
Parts—Accessories—Expert Service for all your motorcycle needs.
KAT ENTERPRISES 634 Mass. 842-6996
heaters
T2  CZ 250cc factory space, red valve
T2  CZ 125 cc ported by 1 motor.
T2  CZ 125 cc ported by 1 motor.
Keep Warmlin In a snow suit or Belstaff Trailmaster .
also Dirt Racers
'72, CZ 250cc factory spec.
634 Mass. 842-0990
"73 Sørupi" "73"
72
In Bold New Colors
All 72 Models at close-out Price!
USED BUKE SPECIALS
72 Suzuki TC30 Proper Projector
72 Suzuki TC136 Projector
72 Suzuki TC90c Blaze
72 Suzuki TC90c Blaze
76 BSA 44tce Victor
76 BSA 44tce Victor
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1971 WV Bus, 7 pass, 2 to choose from, amm or solid top with old AM FM radio, many extra. Must move them to their own warranty. Only $295. Attention to warranty care. Call for credit approval. Jawhack WV, 843-212-11-30
Paracapayan hand embroidered shirts, material,
fabrics, and accessories.
prices. MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY GIFT
PACKAGES.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRD OF STEEP
FAR PARKING IN FAR-FLORING LOTS?
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? FAR FLORING LOTS?
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, plus parking lot. Free: Cable
phone system, parking space. Residence rate,
furniture available, ideal roommates.
Santer Apts, 1125 Ind. Apt. 9 or
电话 833-211-6
ACK REGISTERED DACHISCHUNG FOR SALLE
84-169-000 AFTER 5.30 P.M. 11-29
84-169-000 AFTER 5.30 P.M. 11-29
1971 WV-411 A4 d; sed. dom, vip. top aut, radio, tr. wail, wiails, rear window defroster and rear window defroster for the $888. $WB $13.50 Now you can buy this car with $0 down cash or trade with a monthly payment of $2888 with an annual percentage rate of only 10%. You can pay the payment of your call, now Jaywah, WV $8.90 11:30
FOR RENT
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall windows, garages, parking space, street parking. Borders K.U. and near town areas.
One and two bedroom apartments, Carpeting,
campus campus 1025 Mississippi University
8:06 a. p. 67
11-30
Contact Realty Reality, 200 Mass, 8403-687-79, for BR duplexes and 1-3 BR apartments. Prices start at $1490 per month. All are available for immediate payment. Aays after hire call Grace Straughn 842-7851.
Studio eight-rooms with a view. $62.50, every paid, no deposits. 132 W. witch. 12-11
CIRCLE REALTY
There's nothing worse than waking up in the kitchen and getting ready to eat. Your coffee cups are dirty. Get a new one at The Coffee Shop.
RENTAL HOSING FOR up to the minute listing
of all rooms in the building. 18.1
Lawrence Revolts, 842-2500. 18.1-3
Need to sublease very large 2 bbm, apartment,
fully equipped model, for rent.
Available at: 814-524-191, 10-21-23
Reserve your room or apartment now for second
room rates. Prices range from $90-$250.
KU 812-2000 for 4:00 or 8:00AM.
KU 812-2000 for 6:00AM.
Homes for rent, 2 and 3 bedroom. Students more than welcome. 843-3600. tf
Apartment for rent, furnished, single bedroom,
404. pn-8548-12.
P.O. Box 112, St. Louis, MO 63121
Quitting school-- Must submit 1 bdm apt.申请
for enrollment. The school will pay your first month's rent. Call 843-6728
or visit www.gwcd.edu/quittingschool.
One bedroom apartment, couple, preferred, fur-
ried rates, paid bills, $150, 1100 book of Vermont,
843-691-
Apartment for rent. 4 rooms, spacious, comfort-
ful. 1200 sqft. Call 843-7617. If no answer call 843-6637.
500 E.23rd
A very furnished apartment for two men,
in a campus with parking.
able for two adults. 843-680-1192
www.fortworth.com
Auro Apt. Speciosii 8 bdmr. cairm. dishwasher, water
aerator, sprayer, dishwasher, gas热水
water. Availate Dec. 1. Call 843-8252.
APT. FOR RENT $75 and Entry 1 bedroom
APT. FOR RENT $80 and Entry 2 bedroom
APT. Call 841-596-309 after 3.
WE NEED HELP - Need to sub-metro centre top floor
FITNESS GYM - need to be fitter TOWER-Jay-lower Temple call us first, 852-497-8978
TONY'S IMPORTS-
DATSUN
Saunai room for rent second amateur. Private
room. Includes $50/month, no utilities. B43-700-965
$50/month, no utilities. B43-700-965
MEADOWBROOK
Large furnished room with double bed, refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, black from campus. Available December. Call 518-463-2700.
Unfurnished apartment for rent. Jayhawk Towers-
12. Available Spring semester. 841-3855.
842-0444
Living in the best costs little more
24 One Bedrooms
$160 - $170.
All beautifully furnished
Shag carpetets & drapes
All electric kitchen
All kitchen equipment beds
Fitted in desks & study lamps
Built in desks & all building spaces
Most have utilities paid
Free Cable TV - pest control - trash pick up
84 Studios
$140 - $145 - $150
Unique & exciting
Wide open spaces
Campus area equipped
Walsh = swim
Balloon = basketball
Softball area
Gymnasium grounds
Day Care center grounds
Dance Center & KU
No Traffic fumes or noise
Pure air
70 Acres
15th & Crestline 842-4200
800 feet west of 15th & Iowa 12.4
Visit Beautiful Meadowbrook to compare
& make your move to
Meadowbrook
--have you got musty, skirly, slurry, dutty, grumpy?
no, I don't. (The power for $100 from the Hillier Dowell Banker 1-30)
And you have to go to the Hillier Dowell Banker 1-30
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared:
tune-ups     starting service
Be Prepared'
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Lawrence Kanner 66044
1 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
- OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE
- 0 TO 60 MPH-13.5
E FRONT DISC BRAKES
- RECLINING FRONT SEATS
- FRONT DISC BRAKES
* BEGINNING FRONT 61
*UP TO 25 MILES PER GAL.
LOVE THAT DATSUN
NOTICE
151 Michigan State. Bar-B-Q. We Bar-B-Q in queen
size with a large roll. A stab to eat on large ribs
a large plate of large ribs. A bread sandwich.
Bread sandwich. Five pounds of beef $30, is chicken
$20, and sunrise $30. Sunrise TV VI-3011, 911th St.
Broadway, New York, NY 10024.
RADY AUDIO STEREO WARRIORIE - The finest
audio system in the world.
Lawrence, Kano. 6044 N. Phone 822-241-7350.
www.radyaudiosystem.com
The SBUARU GL Corp. with all its standard
products is located at 1371 E. 9th St. 6th W. St. 843-325-1300
Ports. Come in 1711 H. St. 6th W. St. 843-325-1300
For Free Birth Control information, for pregnancy
Women Center 86-444-4411. If no pregnancy call 866-230-3754.
www.womencenter.org
Lawrence Auction House. Sell your household
for compartmental information at 843-795-6000.
For compartmental information call 843-795-6000.
Nobody like a SLBOr Spruce up. We'd injure It.
We're getting the garb at hearb at W5. 10 W, 11-81
Dodge 15 W, W9
LONGHAIR  Legitimate opportunity, Extra CASH  Easy turnover. Send $3 for sample and information. LIBERATION PRODUCTS, III. COLLEGE OF ARTS, Chicago, IL 60634. MEMBER-12 BACKGUARDER WAITING
BAGGIES - We have 1cm with big baffles and pleats.
BAGS - We have 2cm with large pleats.
the computer, the user, the glass '35', both. BPS
CHICAGO - FY to Chicago in 11 confirmed
CHECITY - FY to Chicago in 11 confirmed
Sun. Nov. 26, Nov. Callaty, 843-629-9201
Monday, Nov. 27, Callaty, 843-629-9201
TYPING
Thesis and dissertation typing, form, paper,
graphic, bibliography, proofreading, editing, typed
letters, picterie, print or elite 5. water-soluble
cellulose, ink or acridine 6. water-soluble cellulose
and acridine 7. water-soluble cellulose and acridine
Extremely high quality work done by manicurist in New York City. Master of Arts in Nona Davis, B52-506. Must experience with various manicurist techniques.
Expert manuscript typist with through knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and grammar will have 10 years experience Electric typewriter; call 843-373-2650 10 a.m. or between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. 12-8
Experienced in typing,Dieses, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt answers to the spelling corrupted. Plot # 843-954. Ms. Wright
Typing on eleite elicite typewriter in my nose
attempt service. No thesis please. Mr. Hays-
12-12-12
356 per page. Five years experience. Typing.
20 hours of classroom instruction. One day service. Tom, 882-1454, Adaith M.
1997-08-22
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses,
articles in journal or conference proceedings.
Affirmations. Or. Orga-3245, 1385.
Award. Orga-3245, 1385.
WANTED
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment
on Wednesday night. Jim session. All those interested
are welcome.
I mailed to haile furnished farmhouse with 3 children and a dog. Rent $65 per month. Owned 11-21 combo.电话 843-790-1837
Female to take over contract at Jayhawk Tower,
now or two, second导师.蒸灵 841-2817-
8609.
CSC
TOYOTA TRIUMPH
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2911
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
SUNY New York at St. Lawrence
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Sweat Sandwiches.
Shrimp Wings.
Our menu is old and has always there. No is another qualification for it.
sirloin
Phone (864) 235-1000
Stevenson
Attention: Marketing Director
1) Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
LAWRENCE KANSAS
forest Eating Place
Station
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
%
One roommate to share spacious new apartment
of 180 square feet, plus $259/month. For further information, call GALENA.
613-277-4827.
Male or female roommate wanted beginning Dec-
tal in large house (3 baths, 5 bedrooms). Mellon
atmosphere, good people. $60 plus utilities. $43-,
$464. 11-29
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom College Hill Manor Apn. Pursued, ACD,贮dwhafer, swimming pool, close to campus and on bus lines. Hire Rent 802 Call. Mail 8450-1099-106.
Qualify country living-1 female roommate wanted
$250,000 monthly rent, 84-924-9624,
month plus utilities. Available at:
84-924-9624, www.qualifyingcountryliving.com
SERVICES OFFERED
Experienced Spanish tutor. All levels. A.B.: MA-
from Indiana University. Phone # 842-7193. 11-28
Black & white portraiture Two 8 X 194 for $29.
Black & white portraiture Two 8 X 194 for $29.
Black & white portraiture Two 8 X 194 for $29.
Black & white portraiture Two 8 X 194 for $29.
MISCELLANEOUS
Need help with Spanish or I or II? Will tut尔詹Im
need help with students! Call 842-7389. 4:00 to
7:00 p.m.
Babybathing in my home. Man, that Friday. Close to bedtime. Waking up early. One child 14 years old. cap Phone 943-856-1211
"SAMPLE BRIDAL, GGWWS," up to 75% off
on the appointment only 425-988-3680.
Visit www.samplebridal.com.
GAY LIBERATION MKANS EMACIPANCION
FROM SEXUAL SLAVERY Meetings Mondays
and Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
SELING: call 641-566-300 for referrals; GLF office,
B-112 Union, 864-098-809; write box 24, Lawrence.
free half-Samurai litters. Box trained. Your
phone: 813-4590, female, I, female. Phone:
813-4590, or (KC) 813-4590.
PERSONAL
See what you can do with a draft card, "1A" yet. Showcase, School of Journalism, Flint
Lonely, without a haver? Weave! Get the servet
and put it on your shoulder. You can wear
it for Kelley or Roh, you Kala Batta
for Kelley and for Roh, you Kala Batta
LOST
Miyon no (no discrimination) Miyonna's welcome
and assistance.
Andover, pt. 4. Also transport, availability
and accommodation.
Lost in Flint and Flint and Waton New
Black silk-type glove. Reward卡 12-5
429
429
and a week ago; a small black and white male
answer. Answers to the questionnaire: Load around 140 and
300 people, get away from the traffic.
FOUND
Approximately 7 week old blunt and white pup
and approximately 7 week old blunt and white pup look like he
Spaniel. Call 843-1425 11:21
HELP WANTED
Cocktail waiter wanted, flexible hours. Apply in person. 806 Mass. THE SHIRE. 11-28
MEN WOMEN
WORK ON A SHIP NEXT SUMMER! No experience required. Excellent job. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send resume to Port Angeles, Washington 89832. 11-21
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
NEEDED POINT-RUGS
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Mon.- Sat.
7
Sijun Salen
842 7223
RAMADA INN
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
- Locally owned and operated
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
6
Tuesday. November 21. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Pepper Rodgers Still Not Proven
Editor's Note: The following article is
related to the San Bernardino (Calif.)
Tape-Tempo.
By PETE BOAL
Pepper Rodgers still has to be taken with a grain of salt.
Even with UCLA gunning for greatness, Rodgers only is pulling the trigger of a Bruin football team that obtained its ammunition from ex-coach Tommy Prothro. Of course, Rodgers freeloaded his way to fame once before a second-hand team. Of course,
9-2 record in 1968, Rodgers finished as run-uper or coach-of-the year balloting, not bad for someone who put 12 players on the Orange Bowl field and blew the game to
Any bozo, however, could have done as well with the 168 Jawhakers as Pepper.
Kansas was a prefabricated powerhouse, Rodgers arrived in Lawrence in 1967 to find more talent than Ted Mack could imagine already there. The Chicago Bears Bobby Zucker and the Faliors played end and the New York Giants' Vernon Vanoy anchored the line.
ALL TOTALED, Rodgers had eight current pro players at his disposal in four years at Kansas, none of whom he recruited and not counting players such as All-Big Eight ticker Mike Swatman, who was commander to the Marine Corps instead of NFI.
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
As the UCLA pressbook states, Rodgers' impact at Kansas not "all his 25-20 won."
Oklahoma contest, Neither one of them got it, however, as Sooner quarterback Kerry Jackson recovered in time to jump on the pitchedumble hit. It was only one of three games, but they apparently bothered the Sooners very little, as they won 31-7.
It was a lot less.
64
24
Only in 1989 was Rodgers ever a winner. Kansas crumbled in every other season of the MLB.
Legging It
Cornberner back Steve Taylor (left) and Oklahoma halfback J Washington race after loose football in the fourth quarter of Saturday's University of Kansas-
In fact, it was the season immediately following the trip to the Orange Bowl that
KANSAN sports COMMENT
carried Kansas to a 2-4 season so far this season.
Kansas floundered to a 1.9 record under the second-string coach of the year.
Guiding the Jayhawks to their second straight losing season in 1970, Rodgers earned the prestige of being selected head coach at UCLA.
Undoubtedly, everyone back at the rolling green Kansas campus was happy for
UNFORTUNATELY, his memory lives on. The fruits of Rodgers' recruiting finally have ripened in corn country. Apparently, they had the kind del Corn Monte didn't buy. They were a very poor group of NoZoks or Vanys. He finished last year with a 4-7 record and Rodgers retracts have
Last week, Pepper's proteges lost to Nebraska, 56-0.
Naturally, Prothro's players must be thankful that he had Prothro's players instead of his own when the Bruins opened this season with a 20-17 victory over the Cormuskens.
Meanwhile back at Kansas, the Jayhawks have yet this season to meet Colorado, Iowa State and Oklahoma. Famibroug probably had Prodrohi's players at this point, too.
The Bruins have a legitimate shot at the Pacific-8 championship.
UCLA has cruised to a 6-1 record and the No. 9 spot in the national rankings, and it is still a question whether Prothro or Rodgers is responsible for the success so far.
Nine of Prothro's players, however, are executing it out of the starting offensive
RODGERS, who finished with a 2-1-2 record last season at UCLA, has to be credited with installing the Wishone attack that only Michigan has survived.
Quarterback Mark Harmon is the lone member of the backfield recruited by Rodgers, who has developed five All-Star players. He is also assistant Harmon, though, is no Heisman Trophy candidate. The Pierce Junior College transfer hardly ever passes to augment the running attack that is James McAlister and Kermit Johnson.
While the UCLA ground game is established, Todgers has yet to prove himself.
In Las Angeles, a powerful Bruin team suggests that Pepper Rodgers indeed needs a big shot.
More than a thousand miles away in a small Kansas town, however, there exists a team without luster and the stamp of Pepper Rodgers.
Lack of Scoring Punch Worries KU's Fambrough
Some of the best defensive teams in the nation have been one of the principal reasons the University of Kansas Jayhawks have had scoring difficulties on their way to a 15 conference record this season, KU coach Don Fambroub said Monday.
Fambridge was referring specifically to Nebraska and Oklahoma, who together established the College of Public Health.
Stopping Rodgers Tops on OUList
The Sooner-Husker game probably will decide the Big Eight Conference football championship, although OU will have one game remaining with Oklahoma State.
KANAS CITY (AP) - Oklahoma coach Chuck Fairbanks said the Monday Sonson would "try to keep Johnny Rodgers from battle with the Comckhusers at Nebraska."
Fairbanks has his remarks during the Fairbanks Eight's weekly telephone briefing
"We're not going to rood Rodgers down," added Fairbanks. "And we can't concentrate entirely on Rodgers. They've got some other people . . ."
"It's a great thing we can play a game of this importance on national television," said Fairbanks. "We'll probably do it again next year."
Fairbanks also said he was not sorry the Sonner-Husker games of the last two years have been moved up from Saturday to Monday in which there will be days in which to prepare for each other.
The Sooner coach also had a thought about Saturday's game between the University of Alabama and Columbia, Mc., since Oklahoma beat both of the clubs on successive weeks a approaching weekend.
"I think Missouri's got the strongest over- all football team," Fairbanks said. "If I knew it was a true
"We are."
Coach Don Fambrough didn't heatsate making a prediction on who's going to win the game.
Fambrough described the Tigers as a "real fine team. No doubt they have made great improvements over last year. This is the big one. We don't need anything to get us ready, and they don't need anything to get them ready. It's an old rivalry."
Both Bamfroub and coach Al Ofroifo of Missouri are wondering how the natural grass on the field at the Tigers' Memorial Stadium will affect the outcome.
"We hope to practice on grass this week to get ready for the grass in Columbia," said
Fambrigh. "We haven't played on grass this year, and we haven't practiced on it for years."
Javhawks.
Coach Johnny Majors of Iowa State predicted Saturday's game with Oklahoma at Stillwater, Okaa, could be "touger" or "bigger" than it would to be very sharp to beat Oklahoma State.
"You might think it would be an ad-
antage to us," said Ondrej "that Kansas has
been the best state in America."
"We're moving the ball from the 20 to the 10 to get it in from there," Fambrueh said.
"I think we had our letdown last week. Against Oklahoma State, we have to try to contain Brent Blackman. He's the best counterballer we've seen this year."
Fisk Gets Unanimous Call As A.L. Rookie of Year
Iowa State lost to Missouri last week, 6-5.
NEW YORK (AP)—Boston Red Sox catcher Caterin Fisk Monday became the first American Leaguer in history to be unanimously selected Rookie of the Year by the Baseball Writers' Association of America.
Fisk, who batted .293, eighth best in the league in 1972, hit 22 home runs and drove in 500 runs.
—The present division of six teams in each league be carved up into three divisions. The winners of each division would be joined by the team with the best percentage among the three second-place finishers for best-of-five and the top-ranked officers to meet best-of-five for the league title.
Playoff Changes to Be Discussed At Winter Baseball Conference
Under a plan for restructuring the playoffs, the first two teams in each division of the two major leagues would qualify. The second-place team in each division would meet the winner of the other division in a best-two-of-three series, the winners to meet in best-three-of-five for the league championship.
NEW YORK (AP) -- Baseball would expand rather than cut its extensive post-season playoffs under proposals to be brought before the owners at their winter meetings, scheduled to open next Monday in Honolulu.
The current format calls for best-of-five series between divisional winners to determine participants in the World Series, including the playoff structure are on the agenda.
- Two teams, irrespective of division,
with the highest percentage outside the
divisional champions play a best-of-five
round. The team will meet the winner of the
divisional playoffs.
Other items on the agenda include:
Other items on the agenda include:
-Report on player negotiations. Efforts
—Change the rules so that games halted by weather which now become shortened regulation games become suspended games, to be completed later.
The Jayhawks finish their season Saturday with a 1:30 p.m. contest with the University of Missouri Tigers in Columbia. The Tigers appear to be a soft finish to the Oklahoma State Cowboys, finishing, but MU upsets of Notre Dame, Colorado and Iowa State have changed that.
- Coordination of spring exhibition
sessions in Florida so that no game cold be
included.
- will be made to prevent a player strike such as the one which delayed the season opening
- Increase the number of players who must be put on the 21-day list from two to six.
He joined Frank Robinson and Willie McCovey of the National League as the only major league players unanimously selected since the award was first given to a player in each league in 1949. Robinson won both, and McCovey and McCovey in 1959 with San Francisco.
Fisk's bait average and home run and RBI output were tops among American League pitchers. The team received the Gold Glove award of managers and coaches as the league's best defensive catcher and was named to the 1972 National League title by Manager Earl Wear of Baltimore.
The 24-year-old native of Bellows Falls, Vt., had brief trials with the Red Sox in 1969 and 1971. The first time he failed to get a hit in five at-bats, the second time he hit .313 with 15 hits—including two doubles, a triple and two homers—and six RBs in 48 at-bats.
Fisk is the Red Sox' third Rookie of the Year. First baseman Walt Drope was chosen in 1950 and pitcher Don Schwall received the honor in 1961.
In addition, Fisk is only the second catcher to win American League rookie honors. Thurman Munson of the New York Yankees was selected in 1970.
"The junior college people certainly helped them," Fambrough said. "They were a fine defensive team last year. They just needed a little help on offense and I think quarterback Don Cherry and tailback Tommy Reamon gave them that help."
Wide receiver Bruce Adams, who missed the Oklahoma game, should be ready to start a game against Fambrillan, but linebacker Mike Gale, offseason, tackle Done Perkins are on the doubtlist.
KU Statistics
| | TC | Yds. | Avg. | TD | % |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Neillons | 164 | 982 | 5.4 | 3 | 1.8 |
| Williams | 67 | 322 | 5.2 | 0 | 0.0 |
| Guston | 62 | 322 | 5.2 | 0 | 0.0 |
| Rugles | 63 | 118 | 3.2 | 0 | 0.0 |
| O'Neil | 22 | 179 | 3.6 | 1.0 | 0.5 |
| Nell | 17 | 179 | 3.6 | 1.0 | 0.5 |
| Schrod | 2 | 12 | 6.0 | 2.0 | 1.0 |
| Poster | 2 | 12 | 6.0 | 2.0 | 1.0 |
| Youman | 2 | 12 | 6.0 | 2.0 | 1.0 |
| D. Rothman | 1 | 4 | 2.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 |
| D. Rothman | 1 | 4 | 2.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 |
| B. Adams | 10 | 7 | -1 | 4.0 | 2.0 |
| B. Adams | 10 | 7 | -1 | 4.0 | 2.0 |
| Breeringg | 3 | -16 | 3.2 | 0 | 0.0 |
| Harrell | 3 | -16 | 3.2 | 0 | 0.0 |
| Harrell | 3 | -16 | 3.2 | 0 | 0.0 |
| Guston | 67 | -115 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 |
Att. 251 Comp. 137 Int. 20 Yds. 194 TR. 12 Jaynes 231 17 3 19 0 Jbreening 18 1 3 1 16 0 B. Adams 16 1 0 0 0 0
No. Yds. TD
B Adams 25 19
Scholz 25 297
Gerhart 49 247
Miller 21 208
Nairnion 11 6
Porter 6 150
Foster 6 134
Williams 3 38
O'Brien 3 19
D. Rodinson 1 39
PARKS
SCORELINES
B. Adams             7    —    PAY FAT PAT)  FG   Pts.
28                  17    —    1-1      14        44
Helmhuber          -                8-18     6-9      36
Edwards            -                2    1-1      1-1      30
Edwards            -                2    1-1      1-1      30
Williams           -                3    —       —       12        2
Williams           -                3    —       —       12        2
Javaye            -                1    1-2       —       1        2
Javaye            -                1    1-2       —       1        2
Team              -                0-1       0-3       —       1
Team              -                0-1       0-3       —       1
Opponents         23    17    PAT)  3-4    6-11      184
Opponents         23    17    PAT)  3-4    6-11      184
PUNTING No. Avg.
Harris 66 34.8
PASS INTERCEPTIONS
---
No. 192
Mudge 3 100
G. Adams 3 275
Towne 2 100
Weldner 2 60
Sheaths 2 10
Burton 1 40
Burton 11 11
Bron 1 3
Bron 0 0
Neyers 1 0
Kniff 1 0
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KANSAN
'Hawks Down
MU Tigers
In Football Finale
See story page 9
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Tuesday, November 28. 1972
KU Advisory To Discuss Athletic Post
A five-member search committee to recommend candidates for athletic director at the University of Kansas will meet Wednesday to set up guidelines for the selection and to decide on the necessary qualifications for director, according to Henry Shenk, professor of physical education and committee chairman.
The committee appointments were announced Nov. 21 by Chancellor Raymond Nichols, after the resignation Nov. 15 of current athletic director Weade Stinson. Stinson has not yet indicated when he will leave the post.
Serving on the committee with Shenk are Kenneth Anderson, professor of education; Skipter Williams, Lawrence businessman; J. Roy Holliday, Kansas City area businessman; and David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and KU student body president.
All were chosen by the KU athletic board, Shenk said.
Shenk said that the committee has been instructed to work closely with John Eberhardt of Wichita, chairman of the athletic board, and Charles Oldfather, University attorney and faculty representative to the Big Eight Conference.
As chancellor, Nichols will review the recommendations and make the final approval.
Although the qualifications for the job haven't been formulated by the committee, Shenk said that several people had suggested some criteria.
Nichols said that the new athletic director must be able to hold the confidence of the faculty, student body and alumni, and demonstrate some managerial talent.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
"The new athletic director must be dedicated to quality in our athletic programs just as we strive for quality in our academic program," Nichols said. "He must have demonstrated ability in public relations because he must be able to communicate with alumni wherever they are located."
PETER SMITH
Shenk said the committee would be looking for experience in similar jobs as the head of research.
There has been no deadline for the committee's recommendations to the chancellor, but Shenk said that Nichols and I would complete the job at the earliest possible date.
"We hope to get it done before the first of
summer," she said. "We don't fast as we can and still make a good choice."
Shenk said there already had been "quite a number of applications" for the position, but the committee had no way of knowing how many finally would be received.
Shenk said that suggestions for a new athletic director would be welcome, and could be submitted to any committee member.
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
Fishy
This catfish is being tested for growth to Frank Cross, director of the Slate Group.
mine the best management procedures for farm pond fish. A fish's growth is controlled by the amount of dissolved oxygen in the pond and the availability of food. See page story
Liquor-by-Drink, Bingo Still Suffer From Sting of Kansas' WASPs
By WENDIE ELLIOTT Kansan Staff Writer
In 1948, the legislature was given the power to regulate the sale of intoxicating beverages and open saloons were prohibited.
According to Paul Wilson, professor of law and a lifelong Kansas resident, the "open saloon" clause probably was inserted as applied the United Dry Forces (UDP).
The rationale behind Kansas legislation may remain forever a mystery. However, a Protestant morality, traceable to frontier settlers in the state laws both recent and time-honored.
The good or evil the people of the frontier experienced was in direct relationship to the tribe. It contributed it made to the community. Fraternity riders could draw a crowd, Shelton said, by putting overtones on those things that were important to the community and 'to be fighting against them.'
Although church and state are constitutionally separate, legislation frequently follows the moral convictions of the people.
Kansas is a Protestant state dominated by Methodists (numbering 250,000) and Presbyterians (numbering 160,000) heritage. The Mennonites, known for their strong conservative moral convictions, have had an influence in a state dominated by Baptists; to Robert Shelton, assistant professor of theology.
"A traditional way to be a good witness is to have a "devil" to witness against. The Kansas frontier devils were alcohol and gambling," Shelton said. "Both were a potential menace to new, unstable communities."
"They were strong in Kansas and the people who drafted the amendment were interested in drafting a law not too offensive to the UDF," Wilson said.
Now, most people over 21 are eligible to buy drinks in Kansas through membership in the K-Cup program.
Two years ago, Kansas rejected an amendment that would have eliminated the farm owning program.
If the amendment had passed, "the legislature would be free to provide for
"It failed because there were fewer votes for it than against it," he said. "Many feel strongly against the 'evil' in liquor—control to most of us than absolute prohibition.
Wilson was hesitant to place the failure of the bill wholly on Protestant morality or Christianity.
places where liquor-by-the-drink could be sold. Wilson said.
See LIQUOR-BY-DRINK page 11
"GENERALLY, I DON'T think Kansas is any more conservative than that of
Nixon to Announce Cabinet Plans Today
CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP)—President Nixon, promising to begin announcements of sweeping Cabinet changes today, said Monday that neither Melvin R. Laird, John B. Connally, treasury secretary, would be joining his second term administration.
Talking to a dozen newsmen at his Camp David retreat, Nixon said Secretary of State John Kerry had no government service. Laird had made no secret of his plans to vacate his Pentagon post but there had been rumors that he was considered for some other high position.
Nixon said that as he worked to reorganize the federal bureaucracy, the biggest personnel cuts would come in the White House staff.
The chief executive said many of the personnel cuts in the White House would be achieved by assigning what were formerly White House functions to Cabinet members.
This seemed to be a broad suggestion that his reorganization program encompasses a new organizational chart that would tie us more directly to the presidential office.
Nixon, who did not permit newmen to question him, volunteered that neither Mr. Bush nor Mr. Obama would accept him.
Rockefeller of New York would be joining his second-term administration.
He said each has told him he would prefer "not to take a permanent job at this time." He said Connally and Rockefeller would be available for temporary assignments.
Becoming philosophical, Nixon said that in a second term, the 'tendency' for an actor to be perceived as charismatic could have been
Historically, he said, the tendency in mns direction is more pronounced after a president has been re-elected by a landslide.
Med Center Additions On Regents' Agenda
The State Board of Regents will conduct a related monthly meeting at 11 a.m. today.
Max Bickford, executive officer, said Monday that the board would meet in committees during the morning and the full board would convene at 11 a.m.
Latest Peace Efforts Reviewed by President
Determined to counter complacency, Nikon said he did not regard his own landslide victory of Nov. 7 as an endorsement of the status quo.
Approval of plans for a new hospital addition and a basic science teaching facility at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. will be on the agenda.
The South Vietnamese had sought the meeting and the White House had indicated from the outset that there would be consultations with the Saigon government following Kissinger's most recent Paris trip.
Meanwhile, South Vietnamese paratroops claimed victory Monday in fighting to expand their front in the northernmost province of Quang Tri.
Nixon has conducted at least four meetings with Kissinger since the beginning of the Vietnam War on Saturday night. Ziegler said Nixon would meet Wednesday with Nguyen Phu Duc, who was bound from Saigon as a captain of the Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu.
CAMP DAVID, MD. (AP)-President Nixon conferred two Monday with Henry A. Kissinger on Vietnam peace talks, but he did not speak at the event no clue as to what points were discussed.
In Saigon, South Vietnamese sources reported that the Thieu government has demanded that North Vietnam negotiate through a ceasefire before through can be made at the Paris talks.
Ziegler said Nixon would meet Duc ether at Camp David or the White House.
Ronald L. Ziegler, press secretary,
limited himself to cautioning reporters
anew against drawing pessimistic con-
treatments from the current recess in the Paris talks.
Hoang Duc Nha, Thieu's closest adviser, will head a team of South Vietnamese negotiators dealing with Kissinger when the talks resume, the sources said.
If North Vietnam agrees, the sources
say. Nha would be available to join the
ssktest.
The airborne troops reported killing 31 enemy with the help of artillery and air strikes in the third straight day of sharp action in foothills south of Qwang Tri,
Kissinger, Nixon's assistant for national security affairs, will fly back to Paris Sunday to renew talks the next day with Hanoi negotiator Le Duc Tho.
the provincial capital. Government losses were estimated at one man killed, seven
The U.S. Command reported six B52 heavy bomber strikes were aimed at enemy concentrations in the battle area eight miles southwest of Quant Tri. It said Navy jets took control and struck secondary explosions at an enemy truck park two miles closer to Quang Tri.
The plans were submitted to the regents' building committee last month. earlier this year, the board recognized feasibility of the project with a bond council. The project is to be financed by the sale of 644 million in revenue bonds for the last session of the Kansas Legislature.
The expansion, which is expected to be the single biggest building project in the state, will include the simultaneous construction of a six-level $5.2 million basic force building and a seven-level $44 million outpatient and inpatient treatment facility.
The treatment facility will include emergency areas, an added 280 patient beds, family practice, operating rooms, intensive care and head trauma units plus many other outpatient and inpatient sections and services.
Dr. William O. Rieke, vice chancellor for health affairs, predicts that construction on the basic science building and the clinical building will begin early next year.
Although Chancellor Raymond Nichols will represent KU at the meeting, John Conard, director of university relations, said he did not think any major requests would be made concerning the Lawrence campus.
Black Endorsed for HUD
TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People urged President Nixon Monday to appoint former Attorney Samuel Jackson, director of the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Jackson, considered a strong possibility to run for Congress in Kansas' 2nd District a year ago before removing himself from consideration last January, now is number 10 on the DID chain of command. His title is assistant secretary of urban development.
George Romney, former Michigan governor, announces his resignation as chairman of the Republican National Committee.
The state NAACP chapter agreed on a resolution urging Jackson's appointment at its state convention in Wellington a week ago and it released the resolution here
Monday through William E. Richards, staff director and legislative agent.
part "The Kansas State Conference of Branches, NAACP, has noted the exceptional professionalism, dedication and superior performance of Samuel Jackson in the position of assistant secretary of urban development.
Jackson's exemplary achievement has been a source of pride and inspiration for all kings.
"Be it resolved that the Kansas State Conference of Branches, NAACP, commend Samuel Jackson for the splendid record he has achieved while serving as assistant secretary of urban development, HUD, and—
"Be it further resolved, that this
**Organization endorse and commend Samuel**
W. H. Johnson."
Nixon, President of the United States of America, for consideration and appointment as secretary of housing and urban development."
Romney said he was leaving HUD to create a concerned citizens' coalition because of what he called the limitations in the nation's political process.
The resolution was forwarded Monday to Nixon and U.S. Senators James B. Pearson and Bob Dole, both Kansas Republicans, by Richards.
He said the American public must be informed on the real political issues which he described as those concerned with "life and death." He said the real issues were not discussed during President Nixon's successful race for reelection because both the Republican and Democratic Sen. George S. McGovern, feared it would cost them votes to do so.
SATURDAY
ING POST
THE SATU
EVENING
THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST
THE
SATURDAY
EVENING
POST
Nostalgia
Kanaan Photo by MALCOM TURNER
Like a delivery boy who is proud of his Jewish heritage, James was an author whose works reflect the modern classic.
Saturday Evening Post, in a display in Flint Hall. The Post, formerly a weekly publication, is now published four times each year. Smith, majoring in journalism, had bought the delivery bag some time ago and was unaware of the coincidence.
2
Tuesday. November 28. 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By the Associated Press Deficit Shrinks
WASHINGTON—The nation's trade deficit narrowed in October as the value of imports exceeded exports by $145 million, the government said Monday. It was the smallest red ink in the nation's monthly trade figures since January's $138.8 million deficit. The Commerce Department said it was proof the trend toward larger deficits continued. The trade deficit was $13.2 million. In the first 10 months of the year, the nation recorded a deficit of $2.5 billion in international trade—the worst on record.
Yippies Ousted
COLUMBUS, Ohio—About a hundred representatives of the Youth International Party from 25 states voted at a weekend meeting here to exclude Jerry Rubin and other activists who joined the Vipie movement, a spokesman said. Steve Conliff, of the party's Columbus chapter, said Monday that the representatives acted because they thought Rubin was an important personal gain. Conliff claimed that Rubin and Hoffman had been charging high speaking fees, none of which had gone to the party. The group also felt the two had been responsible for calling off or quelling what it meant the party had necessary demonstrations, Conliff said.
Racial Clashes
Two racial incidents have erupted at U.S. Navy facilities, the latest in a series of black-white clashes to surface in the Navy. The clash involving 130 sailors at Naval Station Midway resulted in minor injuries to five sailors, four white and one black, who were severely injured. The remains locked up at the Navy Correctional Center in Norfolk, Va., as the result of a riot that occurred Sunday. A spokesman said the 32 blacks, representing about three-fourths of the center's black inmates, reportedly burned mattresses, smashed a dormitory door and defied Marine guards on June 8. The Midway incident on Monday apparently caught the Navy by surprise, a spokesman for the U.S. Pacific Fleet said.
Vern Won't Conduct Raids on Illegal Bingo
Romania Asks Statement From Soviets on Equality
HELISIKIN, Finland (AP) —The United States and its West European allies threw the Russian government behind a plea for the Russian government to disregard military alliances in preparations for an upcoming 34-nation conference on security and cooperation in
U. S. sources said Val Peterson, head of the U.S. delegation, announced he would support Valentin Lipatti, who speaks for the Romanians. Lipatti asked Friday that the rules of procedure pledge all countries to take part on a basis of equality and intransit. Romanian allies, Romania belongs to the Soviet- Warsaw War, but likes to act on its own.
Sharp differences came to the fore despite the cordial diplomatic atmosphere of the planning meeting. The Western powers—including the United States and conference end with a strong statement that
Calley Plea for Clemency Heard by Army Board
FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -1L. William L. Calley Jr., sentenced to 20 years imprisonment for the deaths of 22 Vietnamese civilians at My La, appealed for clemency at My La, appealed in private meeting in his apartment with an Army Clemency and Parole board panel.
The three officers—a lieutenant colonel and two captains from the Army disciplinary barracks at Ft. Leavenworth—walked rapidly from Calley's apartment after their meeting of nearly two hours with the rusty-haired infantry lieutenant.
Newmen were given no chance to ask questions.
George W. Latimer, Calley's chief civilian lawyer, said earlier in a telephone interview from his Salt Lake City home that as to be questioned at the interview.
"Surely he will make a plea," said the lawyer.
"He can state anything he wants."
Latimer said before the hearing. "I've advised him to be prepared to make the best showing he can."
Under ordinary circumstances, a Clemency and Parole Board panel would have considered parole for Calley after one-third of his 20-year sentence had been served. The hearings generally are held at Ft. Leavenworth where, if he were not under house arrest, Calley would be serving his sentence.
An Army spokesman said, "Callee is not in prison and normal provisions don't apply to him."
Calley, a former platoon leader, was sentence March 31, 2017; to life im
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FTC Proposes Guides on Ads of Endorsement
NASHINGTON (AP)—The Federal Ade Commission, assuming people ready realize practically no one endorses product for free, proposed Monday a set of guidelines aimed at stripping at least some lection from endorsements.
The proposals, if implemented after a four-month waiting period set to receive comment, would apply to ice housewife claiming a cleaner wash and the athlete who touts a cleaner shave. Gerald Thain of the FTC's Bureau of Consumer Protection told newsmen there was evidence that the use of endorsements in advertisements was on the rise.
He called the guidelines vague in places, but he said they had been requested by advertisers anxious to avoid FTC complaints.
"The public generally realizes that people who make endorsements are compensated," Thain said. But to disclose what the public might not realize, the FTC offered several guidelines and examples. Included were these:
—Endorsers presented as experts should be qualified to speak authoritatively in the field. Thus, an "engineer" who endorses a car should be a specialist in automobiles and not character.
—An endorsement by an expert should be on the basis of his familiarity. A janitorial agency which says it uses a particular cleaner should do so because it has found the product to be superior.
Statement on Equality
would make the Soviets think more than twice about military operations against their allies, like that of 1968 in Czechoslovakia. The Soviets say the statement is unnecessary.
The scene of Monday's differences was the old meeting hall called Dipoll, set in the pine and birch woods on the outskirts of Helsinki.
Delegates reported additional backing for Romania from France, Britain, the Netherlands, Greece, Turkey, Spain, Ireland and Switzerland. Yugoslavia, another navalick Communist country, was also said to be sympathetic.
Hungary, Poland, East Germany, Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria supported the Soviet Union. On Friday, Soviet Ambassador Viktor Maltese said a reference to military alliances would have no legal value—that an alliance does not limit a country's independence.
for Clemency Army Board
prisonment for the murders of 22 Vietnamese civilians during a bomb sweep through My Lai on March 16, 1968. The life term later was reduced to 20 years at the first level of the automatic review process.
President Nixon personally ordered Calley released from the stockade and placed under house arrest the day after the lieutenant was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. Nixon also said he would review the final disposition after the Army's legal producures were completed.
Calley is the only soldier convicted of any criminal responsibility for the My Lai deaths. Of 25 men once charged, six stood trial and five were acquitted.
Premier Says
By The ASSOCIATED PRESS
Aziz Skidy, Egypt's premier, said Monday that the nation was ready for war with Israel and had provided its army with all its necessities.
Addressing the People's Assembly in Cairo, Skidy said: "The government has given the armed forces priority over all other sectors in the budget allocations."
Making his second policy statement since his appointment as premier last January, Skidy reiterated Egypt's position of rejecting any partial settlement in the Middle East and stressed that Egypt will not give up a single inch of the lands occupied by Israel in the 1967 war.
In New York, Foreign Minister Mohammed Hassan el Zayat arrived at the United Nations for the Middle East debate in the UN General Assembly.
The Egyptian diplomat told me more than an hour with Secretary-General Kurt Waldeheim. Zayat described the 65-minute talk as a "courtesy call."
The foreign minister told a reporter he expects to meet with Gunnar V. Jarring, special U.N. envoy for the Middle East, while in New York.
King Hussein of Jordan, in an interview with a Lebanese newspaper, confirmed reports of an unsuccessful coup attempt. He accused the Libyan leader Muammar Kadafi, Palestinian guerrilla chief Yasir Arafat and one of Arafat's top aides of organizing the plot.
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Egypt Prepares Army for War, Premier Says
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---
Tuesday, November 28, 1972
3
Two Halls Change Options
The Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) Contract Coordinating Committee at a meeting Monday prepared the option proposals for residence halls to be presented at the Administrative Housing Board (AHB) meeting Wednesday. The options suggestion for Gertrude Solliard Pearson Hall and Corin Hall were changed.
The contract committee changed the option proposals for GSP and Corbin Halls to allow brownies freshmen and sophomores halls. The emphasis would be placed on letting sophomores return to the halls, allowing students in Calina sophomore and committee member
Beisner said that the proposals were changed in the report because GSP and Corbin halls proposed plans that the committee thought represented more of the
The original proposal for GSP and Corbin would have the Pearson Humanities centered in the halls. This proposal also is to be dropped in the report, Bejner said.
The remaining hall option proposals will remain the same.
Lewis Hall and Joseph R. Pearson Hall will retain the same options in contracts for this year. Lewis will remain an all-woman, JRP will remain an all-male, class hall, JKP will remain an all-male, class hall.
S
Hashinger Hall's contract will include a stipulation for limiting the number of freshmen to 80 student, or 20 per cent of Hashinger's occupancy. Freshmen will be allowed up to 65 percent according to Lorna Grunz, assistant dean of women. Other options which provide for a
coed hall and creative arts equipment will remain the same.
McColum Hall will be closed to freshmen and an international program for foreign students.
Ellsworth Hall's contract will be the same as this year's, but an experimental coed wing will be included. If there are more requests for this option from upperclassmen, space will be opened up, said Fred M Ellenbe, assistant dean of men.
Oliver Hall will remain a freshman coed hall, open hour changes will be included in
the contract, Oliver is to have open hours from 4 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 24-hour open house on the weekends.
Templin Hall will remain an all-male, all-class hall with special options on the contract. Templin Hall representatives will be at the AIB meeting to present the options.
In other business, the committee decided to continue working on the rules and revisions in the contracts and to try to finish the last part by Wednesday's meeting.
The names of 47 University of Kansas seniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society in the liberal arts, were released Monday.
47 Candidates Elected To Phi Beta Kappa
The candidates were chosen on the basis of their grade-point average for the first three years of college. Each of the candidates was given a GPA of 3.8 or higher on a 4.0 scale.
The election of 47 seniors is a new high for the chapter and is more than twice the usual frust
Initiation for the new members will be Dec. 8.
Those seniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa are: Dennis W. Allen, Overland Park; Lois
M. Armstrong, Kansas City, Mo.; George K. Bascom, Manhattan, Kan.; Roger L. Berger, Ann; Campbell B. Bollinger, Kansas tian, Kan.; Stephan S. Corder, Highland; William H. Docking, Topeka; Joseph P. Williams, Omaha; Otumwa, Iowa; Raymond L. Funk, Oakley, D. Gough, Hutchinson, and Michael K. Green, Kansas City, Kan.
Historical Group Plans Campaign for Museum
James S. Gugleta, Wichita; Eugenia G. Harkness, Topeka; KenA. H. Harris, Topeka; Aine H Aawley, Salina; Jon R Hendrickson, Leawood; Pamela R. James, Wichita; Nancy S. Johnson, Wichita; Terry L. Kastens, Hernog; Gregory G. King,LENexa; James S. Krevitt, Prairie Village; Thomas T. Laaser, Kansas City, Kan; Robert C. Reinhart, Ft. Collins, John T. Masterson Jr., Falls Church, Us; Ann M. McBride, Lawrence; Leslie M.Caughlain, Dallas, Texas; Margaret A. McLaughlin, Chapman,
Plans for the campaign to raise $200,000 for the proposed Elizabeth M. Watkins Museum was the principal topic at the Douglas County Historical Museum committee's annual meeting Monday night in the Kansas Union.
Curtis Besinger, professor of architecture, is the architect for the reconstruction of the old city hall at 10th and Massachusetts streets. The old city hall will be designed to represent the historical society's members about the background of the 80-year-old building.
Dolph Simons Sr., chairman of the museum committee and John T. Andrews, campaign director, spoke at the dinner meeting about plans for financing the museum and its attractions to be in the museum will be an all-sports hall of fame and a memorial room.
The Wattins building will be the location for the new district courtroom and reconstruction has begun on that part of the building. Charles Stough, president of the museum, said that the meeting and said that changes to the building would be minimal except those necessary for its function as a museum. Stough also said that when the museum was completed, he envisioned it attracting as many as the Eisenhower museum in Abilene.
Simons said he expected at least part of the museum to be completed for public use.
Free child care will be provided during the spring enrollment at Kansas University by the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW), according to Patte Spencer, publicity chairman of NOW.
Spencer said that children of KU students would be cared for at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive Jan. 17, 18 and 19. The service will be provided at 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, and at 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday.
Free Child Care To Be Provided At Enrollment
Spencer said individual and organizational volunteers would be needed. Anyone interested in helping should contact McGraw-Hill, 942-8322, or Mary Dietrich, 842-8293.
Campus Briefs Faculty Forum
Robert Aungebrug, associate professor of geography, will speak on "Research into geography" at a Faculty Forum Nov. 22. The forum will be at noon at Westminster Center.
The Christian Science Organization will have a testimonial meeting at 7:30 tonight in Danforth Chapel.
Testimonials
Spanish Exams
The final exam for Spanish I. IA, 2. 24 and 3 will be from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 14, in Hoboken Auditorium. The exam was not listed in the fall schedule for finals.
A historical levy of $19,000 a year is expected from the county to assist the museum in operating expenses. The $200,000 capital improvement funds will come from private donations in a fund drive expected to begin in early December.
The estimate for complete refurbishing of the Watkins building was $251,000, according to Stough, but he said that with the $200,000 the society expected to receive, most of the refurbishing would be accomplished.
Elizabeth B. M. Mills, Shawnee Mission;
Barry L. Nickell, Salina; Thomas R. Page,
Wichita; David W. Phelps, Overland Park;
Thomas E. Phillips, Athens, Ga.; Thomas
Rudkin, Wichita; Paul C. Shellcott, Wichita;
David A Stipp, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ronald
Sites, Raytown, Mo.; Kenneth D.
Strickland, Ulysses; Rogen W. Stump,
Raytown, Mo.; Suntaynemeyer,
Raytown, Mo.; Rober T. Wellington;
Elizabeth A Verchota, East
Gunée, Ill.; David M. Vernick,
McPhery; Mary G. Vertin, Wafers; Gifford
Weary, Junction City; Gerald D. Wolfey,
Omaga, and Craig Wyatson, Osawatomie.
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IFFEN YOU LAK WE CAN FIX ALL THESE VITTLES TO GO
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INDOCHINA WEEK nov. 27,28,29,30
TOPICS WILL INCLUDE:
THE RECENT STANDRENS OF THE VIEJNAMESE PEOPLE
THE HISTORY OF THE PROFESSOR OF INDONIAH
THE LIFE OF NUMA
THE STANDRENS FOR SELF-DETERMINATION OF THE PEOPLES OF THE THIRD WORLD
THE ANTI-WAR MOVEMENT OF THE PEOPLES OF NORTH AMERICA
I WILL ALSO BE BORDERING
A DECLARATIVE OF THE PROFESSORS OF INDONIAH,
the following student organizations present indonesia week:
Organization of north American Students, Pakistan Students Association,
Organisation of south american students Students Association, Chinese
TTC Committee, Latin American Students Association,
Drive Starts To Dispense 1,000 Tickets
The University of Kansas Student Senate Seating Committee will begin this week a program to sell the remaining 1,000 basketball season tickets, according to committee chairman David Murfin, Wichita junior.
The three-part program will begin in the residence halls. Tables will be set up near the dinner lines from 4:45 p.m. to 6:15 p.m.
Wednesday, representatives of the community will join fraternities and sororites. In addition, one ticket window will be open in Allen Field House from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. today through Thursday.
The program was the solution to three problems the committee had recognized, Murfin said. First, an increase in ticket sales would help the athletic department and keep KU basketball among the national leaders in attendance. The second aim is to teach students by making more convenient to purchase books; third, the committee realized a mailed letter designed to inform students about ticket sales had not reached every student.
Tickets cost $5.50 for 12 game games with Jayhawk Classic tickets costing an additional dollar a night. Registration and student ID card must be presented upon purchase. The first home game is Saturday, against Vanderbilt.
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The Christmas rush is on. Everywhere you hear people talking about the lack of time for doing what must be done.
Shop in Downtown Lawrence.
How come downtown can talk about selection? The fact is, that Lawrence has more than 300 stores and services. That's about 10 times as many as the next largest shopping complex in the area.
When you add this to the low competitive prices and conveniently located parking lots (plus hundreds of on-the-street spaces) for a total of over 1,100 spaces,you come up with one answer ... Downtown Lawrence IS the leader.
There are 11 stores where you can shop for your Christmas male. More than 10 stores well-stocked with ladies apparel. Many stores with outstanding selections of shoes and slippers for the family. Children's wear, hardware, television, radios, jewelry, watches, books and stationery, not to mention restaurants, beauty salons and banks.
So when you get caught up in the Christmas rush—don't worry—relax—shop Downtown Lawrence. Make time count for you. You can count on it.
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PECK & BROWN, INS CLOSEOUT CARPETS COMMONWEALTH
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FRANCIS SPORTING
GOODS
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GORDON'S SHOES
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-
4
Tuesday, November 28, 1972
University Daily Kansan
SYS DATE 8/19/96
SYS DATE 8/19/96
By Garry Wills
KANSAN comment Docking vs. Dole
There has been a great deal of political talk lately, most of which is speculation on the role of Gov. Robert Roe on the ballot, and Robert Roe in the 1874 elections.
Dole, the state's junior senator, will be up for re-election in 1974. Docking's fourth term also expires in 1974. Docking, a Republican in the guise of a Democrat, covets Dole's seat in the Senate and is the odds-on choice to be the Democratic nominee for the job.
If Dole isn't worried, he should be. There is some feeling that as chairman of the Republican National committee, Dole has ignored his constituents and has hitched his wagon to the fortunes of Richard Nixon. At home, some local candidates whom Dole supported in 2014 have refused to defeat--read by some as defences for Dole, too. Unless the public mood toward Docking should sour during his next term, the race would be a
In such a race, Kansas stands to gain little, if anything.
close one—that is, providing no other variable enters the picture.
Docking's record as governor is, by and large, one of financial austerity and little progressive innovation.
Dole's role in the Senate lately has become that of Nixon's hatchet man. When the name-calling begins, Dole is usually in the middle of it.
Neither of these men says much about the good people of Kansas. Neither is a statesman. Neither seems to have much of a sense of honor. Neither has an innovative body representation. Neither seems to have any real concern for the welfare of the little guy.
If the choice should be between them in 1974 the state's problems will, like the motto says, be solved with difficulty.
-Thomas E. Slaughter
PETER D. HUGHES
Was Kissinger Orwell's Fair-Haired Jew?
I was struck by an interesting possibility the other day, while reading in the collected essays of George Orwell. One of these, "Revenge Is Sour", deals with the aftermath of World War II. Written in 1945, it expresses misgivings over the Nuremberg trials.
Orwell describes a visit he made with another journalist to a south-German POW camp at the very end of the war. The Americans were administering it, and the journalists presumably had been presumably in English—by a quite striking figure of authority: "A little Viennese Jew who had been enlisted
in the branch of the American army that deals with the interrogation of prisoners. He was an alert, fair-haired, rather good-looking youth of about twenty-five, and politically so much more knowledgeable than the average American officer that it was a pleasure to be with him."
One wonders how many such people there can have been in Germany just at the end of the war—a young American officer adminis-
trates a small, good-looking program;
fair, small, good-looking;
more knowledgeable, despite his youth, than other American officers.
The young man's name would not
have meant anything to Orwell twenty-seven years ago—and the actual name may be lost forever
Still, we do know that there was a young prodigy who helped administer the de-Nazification program in southern Germany; he was a bright American officer whose family had died Germany, and who came back as a prisoner of war. Pentagon official with academic pretensions who was encouraging the lecturer-to-be. His name, of course, was Henry Kissinger.
Only one thing does not fit in Orwell's description of his guide—the fact that his man was a Viennese Jew. Kissinger's family was not murdered, but boring Bavaria—indeed, from a small town just outside Nuremberg. But Orwell's description may be approximate here, or a guess. He also calls the young man "about 16 years old," and you Actually, Kissinger was only two when he took on these awesome responsibilities, but he looked, and
It was the love of power that Orwell noticed. He charitably concluded that the young man "wasn't really enjoying it, and that he was merely—like a man in a brothel, or a boy smoking his first cigar, or a gallery—killing around a picture gallery—telling him that he was enjoyting it, and behaving as he had planned to behave in the days when he was helpless."
tried to look. older
Maybe. But one wonders. It is interesting either way: If this was not Kissingler, then what did become his experience? How would a man Orwell talked to? It must have experienced for a young man often displaced himself to decide the fate of others, lecture incoming Orwells and acquaintances with power that authority over an entire region of the country that had persecuted his family. Orwell may have witnessed the power that would grow instead of diminishing the over coming decades.
$\textcircled{1}$ Universal Press Syndicate 1972
Jack Anderson
FBI Files List Sex Habits
WASHINGTON--For years, we have reported on the alarming trend toward government by investigation. The federal bureaucracy is crawling with investigators who, if they are to earn their salaries, must inquire about whether they could be almost anyone who deals with the government or makes out a tax return.
It has become an all too frequent practice, in conflicts between private citizens and federal agencies, for the enforcement of the disputes by investigating the disputants. The power of investigation, which is supposed to be used for the good of the citizens, is often used instead to intimidate, coerce and strike those who challenge the rulings or oppose the policies of government.
Government files are literally crammed with the life histories of the governor. Government files are loaded with derogatory information—true statements, deliberae files, idelgossi files, and a record of eager government gumshoes.
The dirt these gumshoes pick
up on people is swept into dossiers which are freely exchanged between federal offices. The staff of government employees access to the raw files. If the subject happens to be a prominent person, the gossip from his file may swiftly in titillating whispers.
The Secret Service, for example, recently wanted to teach a group of who was expected to perform at a presidential function. A request for information brought in a collection of raw allegations from various sources.
Sex File
The FBI had a full file on the singer, a black woman, although she had been accused of no crimes and wasn't likely to commit any. Even the CIA submitted a confidential rundown on her sex habits, with this cautionary note;
"Because of the sensitive nature of this information and the method by which it was procured, it is furnished for LEAD PUR- PURE testing. It is utilized for any other purpose, quoted, or disseminated further
without the permission of the originating office."
Having cleared its conscience, the CIA proceeded to spell out unsusistent charges about the singer's sex life. "A confidential source," declared the three-page memo, "advised that her escapades overseas and abroad be discussed in the talk of Paris." The source stated that Subject had a lurid sex life in Paris and described her as a sadistic nymphomaniac.
The memo went on and or about her sex activities, with these comments: mother informs her as having a very nasty disposition, a spoiled child, very crude, and having a vile tongue. The informant states Subject was the woman who has excesses working with her. The informant states she is a very selfish, shallow person who deliberately upstages and actors working with her . . .
"The informant states that Subject did not associate with very many Negroes and often bragged that she had very little
Negro blood. The informan-
states that those who work with
Subject know to play from experience
either to play up to her or to keep
their distance to avoid Subject's
treachery."
A spokesman stressed, and we have confirmed, that the CIA didn't keep files on American citizens, except for security files. I don't know any information about the singer turned up in another context.
This illustrates, nevertheless, how promiscuous the traffic in unproved allegations has become inside the government.
Footnote: Even the National Security Agency (NSA), which is supposed to limit its activities to deciphering foreign codes, produced material about the singer. The NSA offerings, however, were limited to texts of foreign broadcasts about her.
Admirals Implicated
We recently reported that a fire we recently reported to a fire flag of the carriers the carrier flared into a $15 million contract because the Navy brass and stuffed the quarters full of fancy but flammable furnishings. The fire brought a rebuke from Navy
chief Adm. Elmo Zumwalt to his admirals for keeping "combatable furnishings" on board Navy ships.
We named the Forrestal's skipper, Crap. R.F. Schoult, responsible for the matchbox suite. However, he merely wore admirals who lived in the quarters and liked to go to sea in style.
We have now learned that the suite was last decorated in 1964 under Rear Adm. Harvey Bickerton, who had recently, furnishings were added under a variety of admirals. Among recent occupants were Rear Adm. William House, also retired, and Vice Adm. George Talley, now deputy commander of all Navy forces in the Pacific.
Talley, reached at his headquarters in Hawaii, told us he hadn't personally ordered the fire truck which fused the fire. But he conceded that he had made no inquiries, despite trouble during World War II with combustible furnishings, about the fire
Copyright, 1972 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
James J. Kilpatrick
Burger Called Court Builder
Warren Earl Burger, to judge from his opinions over the past three terms, is not likely ever to rank with Marshall and Warren Burger, who is an American jurisprudence. Burger's mind has no bent for building landmarks. But it is a fair guess that the determined mesothemist will achieve his objective. He will rest as a builder of our courts
It may seem a poor compliment to praise a chief justice in terms of judicial reform. One might as aptly praise a prime minister for laying a nice course of bricks. Yet Burger's accomplishments in court adjudications are in part due to solid aplausie. The first obligation of a judge is not to be efficient; his first obligation is to be just. But if Burger has his way—and he is getting his way—justice and efficiency will march forward hand in hand.
As the Chief many times was pointed out, our nation's courts (especially the federal courts) experienced an explosive growth in recent years, largely as a consequence of new laws, changing court decisions, and a veritable revolution in the criminal law. In 1986, the Supreme Court filed in U.S. District Courts. In the last fiscal year, the number was 96,000. The surge in criminal cases has been equally dramatic. In 1986, three states were brought to trial in 1980; there were 49,000 legal cases.
Burger had been concerned with these trends long before Nixon raised him to the high court in 1969. Using his new position to excellent advantage, he was able to judicial reform. He complained incessantly about the law's delays. Often he contrasted the
slow and meticulous processes of American trials to the brisk, nonsense approach of the British. He urged a new standard of justice—not the perfect trial, but the fair trial.
Largely as a result of Burger's missionary efforts, the creeping movement toward judicial reform decided to get up and trot. Many other individuals and institutions, of course, contributed to this effort. Maryland's former Senator Tydings, for one example, pushed through the Federal Magistrates Act of 1968. The American Bar Association and other professional bodies have played major roles. Most important, they have created themselves, some of them pretty characterless, generally have shown a cooperative spirit.
The results, if not exact,
dramatic, are surely en-
couraging. Under the
Magistrates Act, which became fully effective in July of 1971, a corps of 81 full-time and 400 part-time magistrates last year (2005) who served in districts of district court business. They tried thousands of minor offenses, conducted pre-trial conferences, handled imprisoned inmates and screened hundreds of haphazard corpus petitions.
This past fiscal year saw a new circuit executive program well launched in seven of the ten states. It also was the first year of open enrollment federal public defender offices and community defender organizations. More than half the 94 federal district courts contested the issue with the newly-sanctioned six-number juries in civil cases.
Much remains to be done. Here and there the magistrates may
have overseeded their authority.
Despite significant reductions in trial delays, on June 30 for more than two years more than 4,200 members of the Supreme Court continue of the six-member juries. The Supreme Court itself, swamped in 4,500 petitions a year, surely requires relief. A new Court of Review, composed by a senior circuit judge, represents Congress by a blue-briss study panel. It may be an answer.
The problem never can be solved completely. But at least in our federal courts, a new energy and purpose can be felt. Burger is an ambitious, brilliant jurist, at least a first-rate chairman of the board.
The problem of "the law's delays" was an old problem long before Hamlet lamented the fact that he was caused thereby.
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
AN END
VICTORY IS ON THE HORIZON
THE LIGHT AT THE END OF THE TUNNEL...
WE'VE ROUNDED THE CORNER...
PEACE IS AT HAND
A VIABLE SOLUTION IS IN SIGHT
"MAKE ROOM! IM THE NEW CLICHE!"
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
As a person who has been a KU student and will again be a KU student although I am not enrolled for the current semester, I would be extremely hesitant to support any additional
Minority Funds Explained
I would like to comment on the recent position taken by the Office of Minority Affairs (OMA) and the Black Student Union regarding the denial of services to Chicago and American Indian students by the OMA and the Supportive Education Services (SES).
I believe that when allocations were sought to finance both OMA (originally Urban Affairs) and AGM (originally a basis of giving service to all "disadvantaged" students. At no time was the race of recipients of this aid stipulated either in the initial or in the final agreements.
It therefore seems somewhat ludicrous that these same offices now seek "additional funds" so that they may give aid to "other minorities" (besides black students), because the money used for their activities was taken from the bookstore rebate and student activity fees (summer 1972 tutoring program) with the understanding that aid was to be offered to all "disadvantaged" students, there is an obvious obligation to care for the minority resources available to all racial groups before seeking further financial support.
students than black students.
plea for funds until there was no doubt that current restricted use of funds would cease and that all funds- those currently allocated and any future allocations- would be used for all minorities.
There is no doubt that the Black Student Union is correct when they assert that there is a large number of black students on our campus. However, it is further correct that a like need exists among the Chicano and American Indian students. Therefore, aid should be provided to these students simply because there are fewer Chicano and American Indian
If a need exists for additional funds, then by all means steps should be taken to try to obtain these funds, but these steps should be taken not with the idea of obtaining them from the Chicano and American Indian students and that current allocations are all for black students but with the idea that all funds would be used to provide assistance for advantaged "students"—without regard to the color of their skin".
J. R. McClain Administrative Assistant Department of Biology
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 have all their coursework submitted by faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Griff and the Unicorn
Newaroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
KABOOM!
RAIN RAIN
GO AWAY
COME AGAIN
SOME OTHER DAY
KABOOM!
By Sokoloff
IT WAS
JUST
A SUGGESTION...
$ \textcircled{2} $Universal Press Syndicate 1972
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Tuesday, November 28, 1972
5
LA&S Policy Under Fire by Prof
By MYLA STARR
Kansan Staff Writer
A newly adopted policy for the initiation and evaluation of experimental programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been criticized as "very, very conservative," by Dennis Quinn, professor of English and director of Pearson College.
Citing "obstacles" the proposal presents to experimental programs, Quinn said Monday that the new policy would "institutionalize" the difficulties involved in
cClaimistant biology
Fish Become Guinea Pigs In KU Lab
The fish lab is part of the State Biological Survey of Kansas. It is operated by the University and staffed by KU graduate students. The fish lab has been conducting oroles since 1944.
BY JOHN FARLEY
Kansan Staff Writer
From May to October when the fish lab at the University of Kansas conducts projects on west campus, fish life flourishes in the 11 man-made ponds operated by the lab.
Frank B. Cross, director of the State Biological Survey, said the major projects of the fish lab were the study of factors affecting the productivity of ponds, and the best management procedures for farm pond fish.
He said two kinds of catfish, channel cat
and bullhead, were being tested at the lab.
He said the fish lab was a section of the State Biological Survey of Kansas which was a research and service organization to determine the character, location and supply of native animals and plants in Kansas.
"We do most of our work with catfish because they are well-adopted and liked in our waters."
Part of the testing deals with types and quantities of food given to fish at varied time intervals to see which is best for fish growth.
Cross said the staff were especially in-
ited in animals and plants having
economic benefits.
Cross said that fish required very little food to live, although the size of a fish depended upon the amount of food it received. He said the total weight of catfish in a one-acre pond could be regulated by feeding.
getting approval for experimental programs.
Cross said that an aeration process for reserving the air would help, but it was not allowed.
The population of fish in a given area also is studied. Cross said that about 1,500 pounds of fish in a one-acre area of water should be the limit.
beyond the 1,500 pound limit, there is hazard of killing fish from suffocation due to over-population." Corss said. "They use up all the oxygen in the water."
Another problem of over-population, he said, was the mass accumulation of waste products, such as ammonia, which in abundance becomes poisonous.
"I would not feel encouraged to begin a serious experiment after looking at everything I would have to go through to get it started," he said.
However, Cross said, the population in most areas is considerably lower than 1,500.
He said that catfish found their food by using their senses of smell and taste more than by sight, and that insects were their main food.
Falcon also are scavengers to some extant, he said, and readily accept 'tritical food', which is often obtained from the ground.
The policy, developed by the College Assembly's Committee on the Evaluation and Advancement of Instruction (CEAI), was approved by the assembly Nov. 21. It concerns the approval and evaluation of nondepartmental and interdepartmental programs, which down the procedure to be followed in the initiation of such programs in the College.
Besides the catfish, the fish lab has carried out projects using largemouth bass, blue gills, buffalo fish, bait minnows and crayfish.
THE PROCEDURE requires approval by the College Assembly of the program before it is initiated and again before it is com- pleted. The teacher thought these steps were unnecessary.
"Experimental programs within departments are usually evaluated in department areas that see little faculty involved should be trusted in evaluating non-departmental programs,"
"I think that any person who starts an experimental program would want good advice and would be the best person to appoint these people," he said.
Quinn also said that he thought the "guiding body" comprised of assembly members specified in the CEAI proposal should be replaced by an advisory committee appointed by the program initiator
QUINN SAID that adoption of the CEAI policy by the assembly did not surprise him, but that he would favor a policy in which the member would have more 'allowborn' children.
"I'm conservative, but I think that this policy will discourage, rather than encourage, experimentation in the College." he said.
Richard Middaugh, associate professor of chemistry and chairman of the CEAI, said the policy passed last week outlined steps that would "ordinarily be taken" by any person training a new program in the field. He concluded an evaluation plan as an exception.
"We are concerned with planning for evaluation of experimental programs so that the assembly will have sufficient input to ensure appropriate approval of these programs," he said.
MIDAUGH SAID appointment of an advisory panel of both assembly members and persons nominated by the program initiator would serve as an "advocate" for
He disagreed that the new policy would discourage experimentation in the College and said its specifications were only a guide.
the new program and as a liaison with departments affected by the program
IN OTHER assembly business at the November meeting, several curricular changes and a change in special major requirements were approved, along with guidelines for special course listings. In addition, a committee to study the progress and future direction of the Colleges-within-the-College was named.
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Of the 152 debaters participating in the tournament, Russell received the first-place speaker award and Hensley received the sixth-place speaker award.
2 KU Debate Teams Win In Eastern Tournaments
1. Bonnie Raitt—Give it up
2. Fleetwood Mac—Bare Trees
3. Captain Beefheart—Clear Spot
4. The 'New' Mothers of Invention
5. Mason Profit—Rockfish Crossing
This week only
Two University of Kansas debate teams won honors in East coast tournaments the last three years.
sophomore, and Lynn Goodnight, Houston
junior, for fifth place.
6. Doobie Bros. -- Toulouse St.
7. Ry Cooder--Boomer's Story
8. The 'New' Joni Mitchell
9. Little Richard--
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Closer to bome that weekend, Jim Prentice, Turon freshman, and Phil Snow, Houston freshman, took second place in the junior division of the Wichita State Shocker competition. Charles Whiteman, Atlantic, Iowa, freshman, received the fourth-place speaker award in competition with 144 debaters.
In the Georgetown Invitational in Washington, D.C., last week, Bill Bancroft, Wichita senior, took fourth place. Russell received the third-place speaker award. One hundred twenty-six teams competed in the tournament, one of the three largest in the country.
In the Wake Forest Dixie Classic Nov. 17 in at Winton-Saulen, N.C., Russell and Riley came up for it.
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6
Tuesday. November 28, 1972
University Daily Kansan
'Pinball Wizard' Trains in Lawrence
By LINDADOHERTY Kansan Staff Writer
From the noise of buzkers and the flash of colored lights, two "pinball wizards" in the Pinnball Championship, conducted in Columbia, Mo., last weekend. One of the "wizards" was a member of a team organized by two University of Kansas
Winner of the regional championship was Chuck Blackboroy, a professor at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, III. Blackboroy is a member of the Michigan Street Bar-B-Q Pinnailers, a three-man team created by Kary Unger, assistant professor of economics and Richard Ruppert, associate professor of economics.
Ruppert said the group became interested in the championship after seeing an advertisement about it in the Rolling Stone newspaper.
Funeral services were held Monday in Lawrence for a retired University of Kansas professor who died Saturday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
J. Neale Carman, 75, was a member of the KU faculty for 49 years. He started as a Student Army Training Corps instructor in 1967 as a professor of French and Italian.
Funeral Held For Ex-Prof, J.N. Carman
Carman was born in Herington, and received an undergraduate degree from KU in 1917; an M.A. from KU in 1921; and a Ph.D. degree in French from the University of Paris. He was served as chairman of the department of romance language from 1957 to 1962.
Unger said that the team, consisting of a player-coach and two substitutes, was then disbanded.
RUPPERT SAID, "I've played pinball off on, and on mostly, for 25 or 30 years. We've been in practice sessions, in training, for the couple of weeks prior to the tournament."
Because many of the practice sessions took place on a pinball machine at the Michigan Street Bar-B-Q, 515 Michigan St., the group adopted its name for their team.
"One of our players qualified for the finals," Ruppert said, and then went on to win.
the pinball contest had three main events. The first event, the measure of skill, was played by a player's skill at playing on two different machines at the same time. Event number two, the measure of assimilation, required a player to play on a new machine which he had been using before.
SUBJECTIVE MEASURE of finesse and introduction of luck and personality, was
the third event. In this category, the pinbailer had to make certain moves and hits while playing before a judge and an audience.
The Michigan Street Bar-B-Q Pinchallers placed first, second, third and eleventh in the race.
Ruppert's 10-year-old son, the youngest in the tournament, was the third place winner.
"He beat me in events two and three," supper said, "but I beat him in the first ever.
As a sidelight to the pinball championship, the group has organized the Jolly Tournament.
Unger said, "The Jolly Roger is a type of pinhole machine that's quite old. There are no signs."
"BECAUSE THAT'S our favorite machine to play on, we've formed a tongue-in-cheek foundation for the preservation of the Jolly Rorer."
There have been only two types of pinball
machines manufactured again once the
machine was purchased.
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"Once the rubber is worn out, they're done for," she said.
"The Jolly Roger must be a good machine," Unger said, "since that is the one we trained on most of the time and we did quite well."
According to Unger, the tournament was well organized throughout the three days of the tournament.
Ruppert said, "It was actually better put together than I figured it would be."
MOONCHILDREN
Ruppert said that if there were a tournament next year, he would give strong pressure to players.
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Tuesday, November 28.1972
7
'Tonight Show' Veteran Scores With New Recording, 'Miss M'
By JOE ZANATTA
Korean Reviews Editor
THE DIVINE MISS M—BETTE MIDLER
(ATLANTIC)
Every now and then an album comes along that takes you by surprise. "The Wrong Side of a Song"
Bette Midler has appeared on the "Tonight Show" a number of times, performing a variety of material from the '30s, '40s, '50s and '60s. Her costumes, attitude and musical selections created an image of a half-claown cled.
But Miss M's recording debut tops anything she ever did for late night television audiences. The gold oldies are on the album but no songs that show she has just as much talent as the bigger-name performers.
"Chapel of Love," "Leader of the Pack" and "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" are three of the oldies that appear on the album. Miss M's versions are as good as the originals, if not better. "Daytime Hustler" is a rhythm song that show yet another musical side.
"Superstar", "Do You Wanna Dance" and "Friends" are the best songs. They feature a beautiful, melody voice, full of emotion, interesting switch from her other flashy songs.
"The Divine Miss M' offers something to please everybody, whether you like soft ballads, the big band sound, gutsy rhythm and blues or motorcycle tunes.
FRESH-RASPBERRIES (CAPITOL)
PRESN - RASPBERRIES (CAPTOL)
between the Raspberries and the Bees.
Grade Schoolers to Study Adult Life Through Games
By PAT BREITENSTEIN Kansan Staff Writer
East Heights Elementary school will be the scene of a new technique in learning, according to Richard Schusler, associate professor of education.
Preparations for simulation games are already under way. The program will take place during six weeks in February and March of the spring school term.
Schusler said this project would involve all grade levels at the school as well as students from KU, parents, teachers and community people.
Although teaching through simulation games is not new, Schusler and his coworker, Richard Cohen, assistant instructor in education, explained that this was the first such application of simulation games on such a large scale.
The objective of the games is to teach
the children about shopping and use of money in shopping for food.
Schulser said the experiment would operate by establishing a small community bank where students will take a half day each week to play the roles of the people in that community. The community will include a post office, store, bank and possibly a hardware store.
The students will assume all the responsibility for running the community, Schusler said. They will function both as salesmen and consumers. Each student will be issued $80 in money each week to dispose of as he wishes.
Schusler said that during the week the simulation would be augmented by discussions with community people in the school. They also would supplement their teachers also would supplement the simulation experience with discussions of such things as nutrition in relation to
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Books teach facts. "The use of facts is what simulation teaches." said Schusler.
"Fresh" is the second album from the Raspberries. It's a talented presentation of good material. There's not more you can ask from a band.
simulated expenditure of money at the grocery store.
WATER AND TRASH PICKUP IS PAID.
Simulation teaches the concept of skill and decision making. Schuler said. Books on this topic are available.
The Rasberries sound like the Beaches at
converse, but their music is never a carbon
composition.
“If You Change Your Mind,” *I Reach for the Light!* and “Nobody Knows,” are among the better cuts on the album. They feature a number of other tracks, a sound-alike for Paul McCartney.
Ten KU students are involved in the project this semester, Schusler said. They are involved as part of a School of Education individual study course. Schusler hopes to have at least 15 KU participants next semester.
East Heights elementary was selected for its location, Schusler said. He said that it was a good site because of the diverse population of the students involved and the cooperation expressed on the part of the teachers there.
It's a mood or feeling that's hard to pinpoint, but is present in both groups.
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"Let's Pretend," "Goin' Nowhere Tonight" and "I Wanna Be With you," their single release, are also good cuts and feature the same Beatle sound.
Much of the Beatle song in "Fresh" comes from rich vocal harmonies and the singing of Carmen. Instrumentally, the only song we hear is "Windy," a simple style as their English counterparts. The only old song on the album is "Drivin' Around," which sounds as if it were a dance song.
"Fresh" is an all album well worth an examination. If you like the Beatles but are tired of playing the same old albums, they may be just what you're looking for.
FOR THE ROSES-JONI MITCHELL (ASYLUM)
"For the Roses" is another album of images and thoughts by Joni Mitchell. It's twelve new tunes from the talented performer-sonwriter.
"You Turn Me On I'm a Radio" is probably destined for the most radio play. It has a trace of country music and a dash of Graham Nash's harmonica. "Blond in the album's better songs," is ballad that moves into rock about half-way through the song.
"Woman of Heart and Mind" and "Cold in Steel" between offerings from amnii, Mitchell.
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Matthew Braun's BLACK FOX (Gold Medal, 95 cents) is about an ex-slave who is a frontier scout in Civil War days, when 700 Comanches and Kiwas joined forces to raid a county and drive out the whites. The hero, Black Fox, makes expeditions into the Indian country despite the fact that it is not safe territory.
Isaac Asimov's THE NAKED SUN
"It's a story of the Steel." It is about a police detective and his
southern cousin.
--partner who are assigned to investigate a murder on the planet Solaria, where there are 10,000 robots to every human being. Asimov is one of the best practitioners of science fiction around, and here he writes a detective story to boot.
A big besteller of the last year or so on the paper back stands this month. It is John Updike's RABBIT REDUX (Cric, $1.50), which is a sequel to the famous "Rabbit," going against it with one big thing is mighty hard to like. And here he's 10 years older and seemingly 10 years dumber. His wife leaves him for another man, he becomes involved with an 18-year-old, he tries drugs, gets to know a young black woman, gets himself awaken to a better understanding of himself. But with Rabbit you never know.
Much less significant but more fun is Robert Vaughan and Monroe Lynch's BRANDYWINE'S WAR (Crest, $9 cents), which is based on the authors' own experiences southeast Asia. The cast of characters is as disreputable as that bunch in the war, and the authors are making some funny jokes in harsh commentary on the military mind.
Another detective on hand is CIA troubleshooter Sam Durell, solving his 34th case in Edward S. Aarons' ASSIGNMENT — when he was a student at institutions). Durrell has the job of finding what happened to Dickinson McFee, his superior in CIA, when McFee turns up missing.
A nonfictional volume of the month is
Christopher Ellis's FLEECING THE LAMBIS (Crest, $1.25) is this an expose of how the New York Stock Exchange defends the public. Deliberately, says Ellas, another one is Charles A. Eastman's INDIAN BOYHOOD (Premier, 95 cents). Eastman, a full-blooded Sloux, spent the first 15 years of his life with his tribe, and he describes here what that life was like. And there's a new Pennets You've GOT A FRIEND, CHARLIE CUSON (Crest, 95 cents). Fun as usual.
Announcing: To all students
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Tuesday, November 28,1972
University Daily Kansan
Do-It-Yourself Xmas Gifts Popular
By DEBBY CONNOR Kanson Staff Writer
It is better to give than to receive, but for those students not receiving much money, it may be better to ask.
often finds summer savings accounts at all-time lows. As a result, many students have been taught to save in 10-minute increments.
The list of handicrafts which can produce Christmas presents is endless. A few of the
Christmas presents is endless. A few of the more common crafts include knitting, crocheting, candle-making, tie-dying and decoupage. Some of the more complicated crafts, which require some skill and a bit more creativity, are silkscreening, batking, jewelry-smithing, macrame and leather-working.
To those persons completely unacquainted with handicrafts, the first venture into the world of do-it-yourself may be confusing. It also requires a considerable investment of time an some money to learn a particular craft.
THE FIRST STEP is to plan ahead. Most crafts involve some skills to be mastered, but the most important are the errors that are sure to be made along the way. Completion time on a project can range from one evening for a candle to several months for a crocheted afghan.
The second step is to acquire the know-how of a craft. There are a variety of sources of information on handcrafts. The best one is a friend who knows how. Most people know you are on your way but it is nice to have someone to call when things start wrong going.
A second source of information are the many books which are published on handicrafts. The Oread Bookstore has a section devoted to handicrafts.
CRAFT BOOKS can range from $1 pamphels of macrame to $10 hardbound books with color plates. Magazines this time are printed on paper with sections devoted to homemade presents.
One book of crafts that seemed especially aimed at students operating on a low budget is "Woodstock Craftsmans's Manual" by Jean Young. It covers such diverse subjects as weaving, pottery, leather, candlemaking and home-recording. It tells how to do these
things and how to do them cheaply. This can be a real bounty of craft肘器 is not cheap.
be a real boon; craft utensils are not cheap.
Books also are helpful because they
ensuite include patterns for the beginner to follow. If you are already familiar with your craft and too cheap to buy a book, they are great to flip through for new ideas.
SEVERAL SHOPS in town cater to the craftsmen of the community and they often are staffed with people who are willing to give advice to the novice.
The Crewel Cupboard, 17 E.8th, carries a full line of yarns, crewel kits and needlepoint kits. It also carries materials for hooking rugs and pillow covers.
The owner of the store, Karen Currier, 170 Mississippi St., said students had been coming in since August to buy kits and equipment and to get ideas for Christmas
"Lots of the kids said that they probably would work on the projects during finals week," Currier said. "Handcrafts relax the mind, you don't have to think that hard."
The Yarn Barn, 730 Massachusetts St., carries mostly materials for macrame and weaving. The owner, Susan Sheldon, 94% Alabama St., gives woven lessons in the
"I don't carry kits," Sheldon said, "but we have a lot of finished products hanging up in the store that people can get ideas from."
GEORGE'S HOBBY HOUSE in the Malls Shopping Center carries a large line of materials for decoupage, beading, needlepoint, jewelry-smithing and candlemaking. They even have a soap-making kit. They also carry several "How To" books.
The owner, Marlene Linemiller, gives classes in jewelry, candle-making, decoupage, macrame and silversmithing. She also sponsors a christmas gift show which displays gifts that people have made to her. It is usually held the end of October.
Perhaps the easiest craft to learn is candle-making. Candles can be made in just
about anything and even the mistakes usually burn well enough to keep.
Free form candles are easily made with a bucket of sand. If the wax is hot when you pour it, the sand will melt into the wax and make a rough coat for the cake. The mold can be made by pressing your fist or some other object into the sand.
LINING the hole in the sand with aluminum foil and a sand-free candle with glass paper.
A final hint before starting your candeli-
making, spread newspapers all over the
whole area. Wax is no fun to scrape up with
a knife.
There are many other crafts that are in the realm of, student buddets and talents
Macrame has become increasingly popular in the last couple of years and there are many books on the subject. Basically, it is a form of knitting and it is not hard once you catch on how to make the different kinds of knots. A certain amount of familiarity with the craft is necessary to be very creative at it, but there are many books for the beginner showing how to make artworks from headbands to hammocks.
KNITTING and crocheting are old standbys in the homemade present business. Again, a certain amount of skill is required before anything presentable is made, but they are a great thing to do while watching the television.
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Batiking is another form of dying that is not as familiar to most as tie-dying. The process involves painting a pattern with wax and then dying the cloth. The dye comes from the fabric. By using successive layers of wax and ink, some striking designs can be made.
Tie-dying is not hard for the beginning craftman. Several of the commercial dye companies publish instructions for tie-dying materials.
Student Senate Leaders Consider SenEx Vacancy
Decoupage has also become popular lately. Decoupage is the embedding of a picture on a piece of wood by covering it with successive layers of varnish. The most common items made are plaques and purses. This is one of the more expensive crafts since it requires the purchase of wood bases and varnishing supplies.
Student senators will soon be contacted about filling the position of Student Executive Committee (StudEx) chairman to replace John House, Lawrence special student who resigned Nov. 16 to join the Kansas National Guard, according to Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president.
Allen said that she had no ideas for a new chairman, but that all senators would be contacted soon to see who was most interested and would have the most time for the position.
David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body president, will make the appointment subject to Student Senate approval, Allen said.
"As the code is written, the StudExch chairman must be a student student." Allen sai.
I
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Last October, the senate approved House's request for a monthly salary of $80. Formerly the position received a salary only during the summer. He said he spent 20 to 25 hours a week on the job and he thought he deserved to be paid.
House will begin his six months' basic training in January.
House said the job required more time than before. He said his workload had increased because of shifting of personnel in the Student Senate office and the appointments of Dillon and Allen to the Campus Advisory Committee.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 28.1972
9
Upset Brightens Disappointing KU Season
By DANGEORGE
Korean Sword Editors
Kansan Sports Editor
When the University of Kansas Jayhawns trotted onto newly-christened Don Faurot Field in Columbia Saturday, many persons there equated their chances of knocking off the Bowl-bound Missouri Tigers to that of the proverbial snowball in you-know.
After all, they were as unlikely a set of victors as you could expect; they had lost five of their last six games, including two straight losses to Colorado and Oklahoma by a combined score of 94-15. Plagued by an ineffective defense, the relaxed only long enough to give up the big play, the Jayhawks seemingly were a team just playing out its schedule.
The Tigers, on the other hand, had won four of their last five, including upsets of Notre Dame, Colorado and Iowa State, and had gained a reputation as the nation's "Dunderella" team. Even the rivalry-principled contest with KU seemed merely an epilogue to one of the most fabulous seasons in MU history.
A more appropriate word, the Tigers soon discovered, was "enitah."
PUTTING TOGETHER their best combination of offense and defense this season, the Jayhawks passed their way to most erroneous 28-17 victory over the Tigers.
It was without a doubt, KU coach Don Damrough said the high points of the game, the Hawks' win over the Hawks.
"Had to be," he said Monday. "Had to be. Our execution in that game, even under those conditions (mud and rain), was so much better overall than in the past. There's no doubt about it. It was our best game."
The Jayhawks ended with a 4-7 record overall and finished seventh in the Big Eight with a 2-5 mark. Fambrueau, though, had a 10-9 record against a better team than the record indicated.
"We certainly had some disappointments," he said, "and we didn't finish up as well as we hoped, but we felt we had a lot better team than last year."
FAMBROUGH POINTED to two one-point losses to Washington State and Kansas.
competitiveness. In their season opener, the Hawks led Washington State until the last quarterback. They won a quarterback T Paine plunged across for a two-point conversion following a SUI
Against K-State, the Jayhawks lost 20-19, quarterback Dave Jaynes' similar try for a first-down.
"Yeah, we lost a couple of close ones," Farnbaugh said. "This conference is so much improved from last year, too. You can also trust the team keeps knocking each other off."
As Washington State proved, the Johnsonaws had no easy time in their non-conformist group.
FAMBROUGH SAID he was pleased and amazed at the way the Jayhawks refused to quit during the season despite the disappointment of losing.
"The most encouraging thing is that the team never stopped," he said. "It kept improving till the last game. That was evident against Missouri."
"in football, you either get better or you get worse. You never reach any point where you can be satisfied. It would have been easy for them to quit. But they didn't."
"Winnning that last football game meant to the seniors. It gives them something good to remember. And it's encouraging to see them get back on track easier to look forward to next year."
Fambrough is undoubtedly looking forward to next year. The Jayhawk coach and his assistants wasted little time in doing something about next year's outlook, as Sunday they began preparations for recruiting this winter. By Monday most of the assistants had departed in search of KU prospects.
NUMBER ONE AMONG KU prioritizes a big running back, something the 'Hawks really haven't had since John Riggins went to the New York Jets.
"What we really need is someone we always go to for the first down," Fambrough said. "Someone who can get across our goal line. We need that big, strong back."
Another area of concern is the offensive and defensive line. KU will lose tight end and receiver Rudy Gay, but guards John Schumm and Roger Bernhardt from the offensive squad, and end Pat Ryan and tackle Gery Palmer from the defensive side. The number one of Fambrough's bigger worries
S O JRI
"When I talk about depth," he said, "I'm
many talking about numbers. I mean
quality footwear."
"You're always going to have injuries, and looking back, we've been fortunate this year in that respect, but we need people, especially backs and linemen.
"Look at them (Washington State) now," Fambrigh said. "They're in the top twenty. And Minnesota finished strong with three straight wins. Florida State has not been as impressive since they've played us, but they have been a real good football team and play the teams we do, and you'll be lucky to win half your games."
Tight End John Schroll Breaks Loose for 31-Yard Gain
Reception in quarterback Dave Jaynes' 1-argive dive for KU's last score
Sooners Wary of OSU Ambush
"I thought Oklahoma State could win the victory, but I expect the margin of victory to be on us."
Coach Chuck Fairbanks of Oklahoma,
the No. 14-ranked team, country,
Thanksgiving Day with a come-
back 17-14 victory over Nebraska, pointed to
the equally shocking 45-14 Oklahoma State
team that is up by two points.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Three Big Eight Conference football games mused Monday about this weekend's Oklahoma State victory. The team had a premature for Sooner fans to hang bunt.
An Oklahoma State victory at Norman would open a back door for defending champion Nebraska, giving it the conference title.
"Anybody who can run a football like they can and operate the wishbone offense like quarterback Brent Blackman can beat Oklahoma." Majors said.
Also addressing the Big Eight's weekly telephone conference were Iowa State coach John Majors and Kansas coach Billy Hawkins and Jawahres beat Oklahoma State, 13-10.
to the conference when teams can know it hurts us in the national rankings.
FAMBROUGH NOTED Oklahoma State was disappointed by not being invited to a bowl after whipping three conference teams into a tie—the others being Colorado and Missouri.
"If people waited a little longer we might have six teams going to the bowls," he laughed. "And if they'd wait another year and let the rest of us off probation, we might all be gone," added Fambrough, dropping a good-natured reference to penalties for recruiting violations affixed against KU and Kansas State.
Kansas stopped Missouri last Saturday, 28-17.
Fairbanks said he hadn't heard about the governor's remarks, but he indicated he would do so.
There were reports quoting Gov. David Hall of Oklahoma after the Oklahoma-Nebraska game as congratulating the Sooners for returning the conference crown to the state—a report that understandably did not rest too well at Stillwater, Okla.
“This is a natural intratestate rivalry ... and this is the best Oklahoma State team since we've been here. If they beat us it would be their finest finish of all time.” Farrbanks said.
It would mean a tie with the Sooners for second place.
★★★
OU Cornerback Named Big 8 Defensive Standout
KANSAS City (AP) - Kenth Pope basked in the glory of being a defensive star in Oklahoma's 17-4 Thanksgiving Day victory. He was a national and Big Eight champion Nebraska.
"We've got the nucleus for a good football team, but we just need more quality players."
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Carl DePasquale was fired Monday as head football coach at burgess, two days after his team ended a 11-0 state game with a loss to arch rival Penn State.
As coach Chuck Fairbanks put it: "He did everything in that game you could ask a question."
"In the next few days, I will contact several prospective coaches that we are interested in," said Pitt athletic director Casimir Mylinski, who announced De Pasqua's dismissal at an afternoon news conference.
Pitt Gives Boot To Grid Coach
No successor was named
DePasquail, who compiled a 13-29 record over all in four seasons at Pitt, was not pressured to news conference. Mysilkin said he had seen DePasquail the news Monday morning.
Other defensive players attracting the sportswriters' attention were Oklahoma State defensive end Doug Tarrant, University of Kansas linebacker Steve Towle and Iowa State linebacker Ken Caratelli.
That included two key interceptions late in the game—one of them nailing the coffin on the Cornishers with less than a minute to spare. The Nebraska bears and making four tackles.
A panel of sportwriters considered the performance deserving of conference prize writing.
"that had to be his best football game," said coach Don Fambrough, who said he had pleasant thoughts of Towle being around for two more years.
Oklahoma State defensive coach Jim Stanley said Tarrant "doesn't make a difference."
Towle had six unassisted tackles and dumped Missouri quarterback John Cherry in the first nine yards. He also intercepted a pass that equipped a Missouri drive late in the first half.
His heroes included nine tackles, and he forced an Iowa State flame inside the four
In an otherwise dismal day for Iowa State, Carate made four unassisted and five assisted tackles. He also had a fumble recovery against the Cowboys.
Fairbanks said he did not know at 1m point about the status of halfback Greg Pruitt and split end John Carroll for the game. Carroll was injured in the Nebraska game, Pruitt a week earlier against Kansas.
Oklahoma Spurts to Third Spot; Missouri, Iowa State Drop Out
By The Associated Press
By The Associated Press
Southern State University continued to run away with the 12 positions in The Associated Press college football ratings Monday while Oklahoma, Penn State, Texas, Ohio State and Autumn moved to Nebraska, Nebraska and Louisiana state slipped.
Both leaders had last weekend off but the 10-0 Trojans of Southern Cal received 46 first-place ballots and 990 of a possible 1,000 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Alabama got the next-to-last poll of the regular season.
The final vote will be taken following the bowl games.
Oklahoma climbed from fourth to third with 790 points following a 17-14 road triumph over Nebraska. The defeat dropped national champions from fifth to eighth.
Ohio State's 14-11 trumph over Michigan in the Big Ten ten showdown lifted the two teams to fourth lowering the previously outlasted Wolverines from third to seventh.
Penn State, which completed a 10-1
regular season, rose from sixth to fifth by
routing Pitt, 49-27, and Texas inched from
seventh to sixth with a 38-3 rout of Texas.
Auburn and Notre Dame, both off last week, jumped one appt to aitepion 12.
Louisiana State, which had been eighth.
fall out of the Top Ten to the No. 10 spot after a 3-8 tie against Florida. The team went on to defeat the Lakers in the second game.
Carolina, UCLA, Arizona State, Louisville,
Washington, Washington State and West
Virginia.
University of Kansas quarterback Dave Jaynes ended the season Saturday against Missouri much like he began it 12 weeks ago. He did that one big difference—he beat the Titans.
Jaynes Finishes Strong, Sets 15 Jayhawk Records
In all other respects, however, the games were quite similar. Jaynes completed 25 of his 30 games and scored 14. Cougars and the best day of his career. Against Missouri, he scored 16 of 30 losses for 292 yards.
In between the two games, Jaysons solidly established himself as the most prolific passer in KU football history, setting no less than fifteen Jayhawk records.
Marks held by Javnes:
Most passing attempts, career-424
Most passing attempts, career-369
Held by Bobby Dougless, 1967-68 (47)
Most completions, career—217 (former mark of 192 held by Bobby Douglas, 1966)
Most yards passing, career—3,001 (friend of 2,082 held by Bobby Doulss,
By DON PFANNENSTIEL Kansan Sports Writer
Cage 'Hawks Display New Look In Crimson-Blue Game Tonight
★★
Probable Starters
CRIMSON
As far as personnel is concerned, the University of Kansas basketball squad will have a new look from a year ago when the Crimson takes on the Blue at Allen Field House tonight at 7:35 p.m. in the annual preseason intrasquad game.
Junior guard Tom Kivisto, the only bonafide start from last season, will head the starting lineup for the Crimson team, which actually will be wearing white jerseys.
Dale Greenes, 6-2, forward
Wilson Barrow, 6-4, forward
Rick Suttle, 6-9, center
James Hunt, 6-10, center
Kevin Tivisto, 6-2, guard
He said the squad has showed gradual progress with marked improvement each day. He also said there are many things that could happen between now and Saturday's game, the underbill and that tonight's lineup was a definite lineup for the season opener.
Danny Knight, the sohpmore center from
The only other returning letterman on the Crimson squad is senior Wilson Barrow, who will be starting at one of the forward spots. Three sophomores, center Rick Marshall, Dale Greenlee and guard Marshall Rogers comprise the rest of the first string.
BLUE
Dale Haase, 6,6, forward
Tommy Smith, 6,4, forward
Danny Knight, 6,10, center
Bob Falk, 6,1, guard
Dave Tayne, 6,4, guard
According to assistant coach Sam Miranda, sophomore Mike Fidelke will also see extensive action for the Crimson son.
"The scrimmage is scheduled so the players get used to the idea of a crowd and also playing at night," Miranda said. "It is a familiarization to a game type situation."
Miranda said starters for the Blue squid would be senior Dale Hase and sophomore Tommy Smith at the forward positions, and junior Luke Falk and junior Dave Taylor at guard.
1966-67-68)
Most total offense, season—2,062 yards
Most total defense, of 1,811 held by Bobby
Douglas, 1988
Most yards passing, season-2,233 (former mark of 12, by bobby Douglas,
Most passing attempts, season-287
(former mark of 200 by Ray Evans,
Most completions, season-153 (former
mark of 101 by Ray Evans).
Most touchdown passes, season—15 (former record of 14 by Dick Gilmur, 1948).
Most touchdown passes, career—22
(formerly marked of 20 by Bobby Dogsy)
The 'Hawks will work from a regular set offense, according to Miranda.
"We will run tonight just as we have in the
Most plays, second -357 (former mark of 348 by Bobby Douglass, 1967).
Most passing attempts, game—46 via Washington State (record of 40 by Washington State).
Hutchinson will see plenty of action toughed even though he is ineligible for the first
Miranda said Knight would continue to practice so he will be ready for the Dec. 23 game with Kentucky. He will not suit up for the seven games before that, however.
past," he said. "Whether we use this in the future depends on what it will defend the nation of."
The only players who will not see action in the intrasquade game are sophomore forward Dwight Haley, who is still out with a broken wrist, and freshman center Derrick Mitchell, who is strained knee. Miranda slant Gordon should be able to rejoin the team by Wednesday.
Most, forget completions, game -- 25 vs. 15.
Westport State (four of ten) by Bay,
Eagle, Bayng, Eagle.
66 55 12
Kaman Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Dan McDonough's (66) Leap Fails to Daunt Dave Jaynes
KU quarterback completed 16 of 36 tries for 299 yards . . .
Most yards passing, game=401 va.
Washington State (formal) win,
by Washington State.
Most plays game~56 vs. Washington
State (formerly mark of) Va. Hawks,
1970, 1972, 1983.
Most total offense, game—402 yards, vs.
Washington State (former mark) by
Chris Pine, 158 yards, vs.
Carson Palmer, 127 yards.
Wide receiver Bruce Adams:
Most yards receiving, season-844
(former record 982 by George McGowan,
1950)
Three other players also set records for the Jayhawks this season.
Most touchdowns caught - 8-(former McGowan, 1968), John Schroll, 1971).
Tailback Jerome Nelloms:
Most field goals, career - 18 (former mark of 16 by Bill Belt, 1977-68-09).
Most carries, game--38 vs. Oklahoma
Armand Baughman, 1962, vs. California]
Baughman, 1962, vs. California]
Most field goals season — 7 (former record of 6 by Bill Bell, 1987, and Hambacher,
Most extra points in succession, season—18 (former mark of 16 by Bill Bell, 1967).
Most extra point in succession. career—
28 (former record of 21 by John Suder, 1986-
89)
KU Basketball Schedule
Dec. 2–Vanderbilt at Lawrence.
Dec. 5–Indiana at Lawrence.
Dec. 7–Murray State at Lawrence.
Dec. 9–Iowa at Lawrence.
Dec. 11–Xavier (Ohio) at Lawrence
Dec. 15-16-Jayhawk Classic (Firn
Dec. 15-16 Jayhawk Classic (First Round) 7:05, Pennsylvanie
Nationals: 7-10-25 San Francisco vs.
Army; 9-3-25 Texas Tech vs. Kansas.
Dec. 23-Kentucky at Lexington.
Dec. 23-30-Big Fly Trophurement at
Dec. 27-30 Big Eight Tournament at Kansas City, Mo. (Kansas vs. Kansas State 9 p.m. Dec. 28)
Jan. 7-Notre Dame at South Bend (1:10 p.m., TV).
Jan. 13-Colorado at Lawrence.
Jan. 20-Missouri at Columbia.
Jan. 24-Missouri at Lawrence.
Jan. 27-Iowa State at Awuakua.
Feb. 3-Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Feb. 10-Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 13-Kansas State at Manhattan.
Feb. 17-Oklahoma State at Lawrence.
Feb. 19-Colorado at Boulder.
Feb. 24-Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 27-Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 30-Oklahoma State at Stillwater.
Mar. 10-Iowa State at Lawrence.
All home games, except Jawehack
Classic will start at 7:35 p.m.
10
Tuesday, November 28, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks Clean Up on Tigers
Conditions were less than ideal for the University of Kansas's season finale with the Missouri Tigers Saturday in Columbia—but you could have fooled the Jayhawks.
In weather better suited for—well, better suited for almost anything other than football—the 'Hawks skidded and sloshed their way to a surpripping 28-17 victory over the Tigers, who only a week ago had climbed to No. 1 in the CBA Bowl by inching by Iowa State. 6-5.
There was a steady drizzle throughout the contest and the temperature never rose above 35, but neither fact seemed to affect the KU squad. The Jayhawks, responding to adversity like they never had before this season, were the most successful and most nearly perfect game of the year.
With his offensive line giving him the best protection he'd enjoyed all season, quarterback Dave Jaynes hit on 16 of 36 passes for 259 yards and two touchdowns, a surprising accomplishment in view of the weather conditions.
MU signal caller John Cherry was not so
fortunate, connecting on only six of 22 for 154 yards. Cherry was under constant pressure by the Jayhawk defense and suffered three interceptions.
In all, the Tigers were the victims of seven turnovers, including three fumbles. The Jayhawks, on the other hand, suffered only two, an interception in the Missouri end zone and a fumble by tailback Jerome Ellis in the game. Despite losing the ball, Nielsen had another fine day—his fourth in a row—picking up 84 yards on 30 carries.
But the big story for KU was its passing. Not since the season opener with Baylor, when he scored 25 points so much. In that contest, Jaynes connected on 25 of 46 attempts for 401 yards and two touchdowns.
Displaying a very obvious confidence in the Hawks big play ability, Jaynes threw long on the Tigers again and again—and often connected. Marvin Foster, with four receptions for 84 yards, was the leading KU receiver. The Tigers found its fruitless to
concentrate mainly on him, however, as Jaynes hit five other players at one time or
A seesaw battle in the first half, the game belonged to the Jayhawks after the third quarter. Although KU could pull no farther away than 11 points, Missouri's utter fury in moving the ball late made the outcome obvious long before it was over.
Kansan Staff Photos
by Pris Brandsted
12
38
U
Aghast at some KU mistake, or perhaps just warmming his jaw, Jayhawk coach Dum Fambrough (top) intently eyes the field's action. As it turned out, the biggest worry, that Fambrough had was the weather, which was no less than
cold and misable, as defensive tackle Gryal Perman (left-ahead), his face wrapped in a trainer's towel, discovered. It was, as many players testified, the worst weather the squad had played in all season.
11
His disgust plays evident, Missouri quarterback John Cherry (left—12) sits dejected on the playing field, where he was left as the result of a fierce KU pass rush. The rush was not his biggest problem, though. Only seconds earlier, one of his passes was picked off by linebacker Steve Towle (right—50), who obviously has
17
something to cheer about as he and teammate Dean Baird come rushing off the field. And when the final gun sounded, all the Jayhawks had something to cheer about—primarily a 28-17 victory.
Tuesday, November 28.1972
University Daily Kansan
11
Liquor-by-Drink...
(Continued from page 1)
other states in the United States. Certainly
these protests affected somewhat by
protestors' malaise.
Nevertheless, Protestants are making their wishes known. The Kansas Council of Religious Liberty Guidelines, "The Christian movement recognizes government as an instrument to maintain justice and order among men," is being amended to call government to this function.
"The concerned among God's people should collectively exercise judgments of state policies and programs that concern racial equality, social justice and human rights."
The council officially opposed any liberalization or relaxation of the state legislature.
"We believe the decisive rejection of liquor-by-the-drink provisions in the recent general election, well represented a sound people of Kansas," the guidelines stated.
WHEN KANSANS were called upon to vote on the proposed amendment, the Women's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) was in out force to oppose the bill.
'We're moving more in the direction of the responsibility of people ...
Individual women wrote to their representatives and to the governor ob-
Fannie Neace, president of the Lawrence WCTU, said the women would follow the same procedure if and when the amendment came to a vote again. They also supported stricter laws determining drunkenness by alcohol content in the blood.
Neace associated her work in the WCTU with her moral convictions and her relicti
On Oct. 15, 1971 it was proposed in the U.S.
House of Representatives (Bill HR 7785)
that an alcoholic content of 8.5 per cent
be allowed in candy. Members of the WCTU in
the U.S. and Kansas (there are 1,501 plus 500
honorary male members) wrote to Sen.
James Pearson opposing the bill. The
congressional leaders called "pressures" had caused the bill to die. Neace said she was confident the WCTU was responsible in part for the decision.
Shelton did not view the eventual passage of the bill as a decline in Protestant morals.
SHELTON TOUGH the liquor-by-the drink bill would be passed eventually in spite of some Protestant churches' position that he considered their attitude "politically naive."
"It's not against morality; it would put
the law more in connection with where the
people live."
Kansas has had a tradition of strict laws against the second devil, gambling, although certain penalties have been reduced from time to time.
"Criminal laws are passed to protect cultural values of people-life, property, liberty and personal security." Wilson said. Culture and values are closely related to the environment where religion is a going concern in the community, but values have changed somewhat."
THE KANASAS COUNILTEST against the adoption of the bill during both the legislative and judicial hearings. Their position was that gambling, legal or not, still is gambling, the use of it to produce public revenue is defined to personal, family and community life.
A proposed constitutional amendment legalizing gambling, HCR 1072, passed the state house but failed in the senate near the close of the 1972 session. An intent behind this alteration also was to pass SB 422, a bill allowing an impartial bettor at horse and dog races.
Probably one of the hottest issues of recent legislation is that of abortion.
Catholices and Protestants stand at opposite ends of the pole; liberals and militants fight on one side, the other.
"I don't know that you can attribute abortion laws to Protestant morality." Wilson said. "Crimes involving sexual morality may not be associated with rape," he added. The ten commandments were around before there was a 'Protestant morality.'"
The present law allows a licensed physician or surgeon to perform an abortion in an accredited hospital if he thinks that the child would be born with a physical or mental health of the mother or that the child would be born with a physical or mental defect. A pregnancy also may be terminated if it is the result of rape. This bill was supported by the council.
"THERE IS NOT strong opposition to abortion in Protestant tradition," Shelton said. "The only serious opposition to birth control exists in Roman Catholicism. Individual decision is stressed in most Protestant churches.
Frank Quiring of the office of student services at Haskell that made Minokha Hall was a small barracks-type building with common sleeping rooms and no private rooms.
"I don't think people have thought much about abortion in a rational manner until recently. Protestants seemed to be more accepting of abortion in being pregnant when you shouldn't be."
The most recent pronouncement of the United Methodist Church on abortion, which Shelton considered fairly representative of the Kansas Protestant position, is that the clergy should be involved in the courts; it should be a decision of the invicten in consultation with their doctor and pastor.
This insistence on individual choice is Sielken's definition of Protestant morality.
Haskell Appears Quiet Following FBI Probe
PROTESTANTS ORIGINALLY brose with the Catholic church in opposition to the church operating hand in hand with the state.
By PAT BREITENSTEIN Kansan Staff Writer
THE SEIZURES, in Minoka Hall, a women's residence hall at Haskell, in a car on the Haskell campus and in an apartment off campus, were made while the FBI was executing four search warrants issued by the U.D. district court in Toekee.
He said that the articles taken by the FBI were one of the large rooms and were alleged to be written by a member of the American Indian Movement (AIM). The nittoa is a guest of Haskell.
Ron Johnson, Haskell student body president, said Monday that he did not know of any FBA agents who had been at Haskell since last week. He said he was unable to identify persons involved in the FBI investigations.
The Protestant, Shelton said, "questions an outside force to impose on any individual who is strong on the side of the individual to deter him from its fire for purposes of defense," he bellied.
Kansas has a peculiar historical streak of political liberalism, Shelton said. He cited examples from its stance against slavery to women's liberation today.
'Criminal laws are passed to protect cultural values of people . . .'
"HE'S GOT DIFFERENT ideas," Shelton said. "He wants to cash in on older people's drugs of drugs—he points out that alcohol is also a drug. He is opposed to liberalized drug legislation, but won't others wreak out of their own drug thing."
When an individual issue is involved, he
Shelton said he thought that the basic aim of people now was to become better informed.
"Now there is a strong current of individualism in Kansas, more than in more urban states, which stresses the protection of individual choice." he said
"I haven't been the FBI for a week or so," wrote Maurice Galluzzi. Haskell superintendent, Bruce Galluzzi had been notified by the FBI when seizures and seizures occurred Nov. 18 and 19
There is an evil of uncertainty surrounding the fairly recent phenomenon of drug abuse, most notably marajuna. It is not covered in the general criminal code, although, but it still is a crime and still is punishable under laws related to public health.
said. Protestants will want legislation to stay out of it. But when community is involved, as with gambling and drinking, they will support legislation.
that member was staying in Minoka as a guest of Haskell.
"Laws are becoming more moral. We're moving more in the direction of the responsibility of people—that's where it has got to be," he said.
Shelton said he could not state a Protestant stand on drugs different from the basic stand on alcohol. He referred to the new director of the UDF (a United Methodist minister) as a spokesman for Protestant morals in the area of drug use.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
DURING THE protest which began in the week before the national election, some of the AIM members occupied the BIA offices for seven days.
About 100 members of AIM stopped at
Haskell for food and shelter on the way back from school sponsored protest in washington, D.C.
Both the U.S. attorney's office in Topeka and the FBI office in Kansas City, Mo., declined Monday to reveal the nature of the objects seized or the identity of the persons involved. The U.S. attorneys' office said that the FBI investigations were continuing
Two of the warrants used by the FBI specifically mentioned Minoka Hall, according to Quiring. He said that the persecuted students incurred at Haskell were not Haskell students.
THE FBI AND the U.S. district court in Topeka said last week that as a matter of policy no information could be released on account until the investigation was completed.
It is alleged that when they left they took along articles belonging to the BIA. These are said to include papers, art objects and business machines.
Paul C. Young, special agent of the FBI in Kansas City, said that prosecution of persons in possession of the articles would be left up to the Justice Department.
No Haskell student or faculty members are believed involved in the investigation,
A spokesman in the U.S. attorneys office said that he could not say whether the material taken by the FBI was in fact the evidence because because the property was "evidently."
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.1
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan to cover all fees, including TAR heading to creed, or national origin. PLEASE HALL ALL CLEAREDISCS TO 110 FLAINT HALL
One Day
Western Civ. Notes - On sale! There are two ways of looking at it:
1)
FOR SALE
1. If you use them,
you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't, you're at a disadvantage
Either way it comes to the same thing—'New
Museum' it way. Civilization — Campus Maps,
town House, Town Tennant.
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagen cars. Call Jefi Wakkwil Volkswagen, B4217.
2317
BAGAGES—We have big with cuffs and pleats,
not too tight. We also have the new "Classic Blue." look.
compile the new "Classic Blue." look.
check out our website at www.bagages.com.
BAGIAGES—We have ten with big cuffs and plats that we can combine to the new "Closure" suits. THESE are the best way to complete the new "Closure" suits. LOOK AT THEM.
Must sell 197 Kawaukai Mach II (500e) 3 s.p.l.
Make an offer to Mackie 6750 Make an offer.
Make an offer. Call Bill 843-237-3929
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Northside City Shop, 707 N. 2nd on Highway 190, Northside, OR 97630. Antiques, collections, used furniture and thousands of collectibles. Produce inside for the winter. We package produce inside for the winter. We pack produce following: watermelons, no. 1 red and white potato salad, cantaloupe, honeydew sweet potatoes, yams, cabbage, lettuce, bell peppers, snap carrots, popcorn, red, white, and yellow celeriac, pearls, coconut, green beans, ornamental gourds. Includes nuts, elder green beans, ornamental gourds. Includes 9-eight seven day kit. 843-8198. Herb Alenberg.
Slamsee kittens, $5. 6 weeks old, trained.
841-4085. 11-28
Three Days
THE STEREO HOUSE cost plus 10%. We have lots of good deals on used equipment. If you have used gear bring it in for conglomeration resale. It will be worth it. 738 Rohua land, 842-2947
Moving-must sell quick. 1969 Great Lakes, 12" X 6", bedroom, water dryer, carpet, skirting Very clean and nice. $480 or less reason of a sale. 483-451, ask for Terry. After 12-2
814-3972.
JAGUAR 3.4 Sedan in process of restoring. Must
Sell. Good operating condition. Phone 912-18-
5076.
Must sell! Man's bronze 5-speed Lafleur, $70 or
manufactured.马宝44-6032或 see at 74-1186 on
land, apt. 2.
THE NEEDLE POINT 508 W. 2rd, offer custom,
hand-painted designs, tennis racket covers, Jayhawks, book cover books, Christmas gift items,
Peanuts collection, eye glass cases, pillows. 11-28
Gibson SC with hardtail case, $150. King BZ
$175. King ZB with hardtail and liner, $20.
Gibson twins, $55. Hardtail and liner, $20.
1963 Chev A+r- 4dr, 283 V-e Engine AT, radio, heat
equipment, 2 seats, 2 extra year old cars, 1300-
wheelers, $350 - 841.00
1859 Buck Llabare, 4-dr. auto, Radio by. Owners $175. Call 642-6303. 11-29
PULL-SHAGY HUNGARIAN SHEEPDOG PUP-
PULL-BUNDLES OF LOVE. LOVE AKC
BLACKS & BRACES OR LOVE PULL-PULL
OLD ENGLISH CROSSSED $ C. E. VAN
GOSSN, MLOUTH. KA 6054, 913-788-26
1 Naimith Hall contract. Want to sell immediately for spring semester 73. Call 843-6452. 11-30
Pangayan hand embroidered shirts, maternity
outfits, and children's clothing.
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY GIRL
1971 WV Bus, 7 pas, 2 to choose from, sum, am
or solid top with AM FM radio, many extra.
Samsung NX series, maintaining factory warranty. call now for
credit approval, Jayhawk WV, 843-217-11-30
1971 WW-411 II d, sed. drm with tiny lip, top adaptor, radio ww, rwallis, rear window defroster and rear windshield mirror. Was $123.50. Now you can buy this car with $84.50. Now you can buy a monthly payment of only $19 for 12 months with an annual percentage rate of only $20 with an annual percentage rate of only $21. Call now, Jayhwk WW- 84, 823-217. 11-30
1941 Tempel 4 cyl. wagon. Not speedy, but fine
for a dog. Speed is 6 ft. per second.
862-741-781. 9 a.m. on 7-8 p.m. or 7-11 p.m.
862-741-781. 9 a.m. on 7-8 p.m. or 7-11 p.m.
72 Kawanaki 175cze fire, absolutely perfect, ideal,
will sacrifice, willfire 830-3830. 12-4
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
72 CZ 250cc factory spec, reed valve
72 CZ 128c norted by J. major
72 CZ 128c
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
72 Suzuki TX 150sxe
72 Suzuki TK 150sxe Properator
72 Suzuki TK 90sxe Avantage
72 Suzuki TX 90cxe Bike
74 BSA 44tle Victor
74 BSA 44tle Victor
634 Mass. 842-6996
722 Street 11
In Bold New Colors
All 72 Models at Clearance! Prices!
Keep Warm!!
In a snow suit or Belstaff Trailmaster
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word : $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1962 Corvair, Engine, trans. tires in good shape, extra tires, wheels, parts. Cheap, reliable transfer. 80-120 lb., 80-120 lb., 84-716 lbf. before or at 8 o'clock or 27-818 (Topsaz) 11:30 - 11:30 days.
FOR RENT
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
TOOLS? LIKE A FLURRY - FLORAL LUNGS?
T 2. bedroom apt, direct access from
stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, parking paved area.
Entrance to campus via well-connected,
rateable beds, furniture available. Ideal roommates.
Saint Antoine, Saints Ante, 1123 Ind, Apt. 9 or
phone 831-216-
Apartments. Furnished, clean, with wall to wall windows and stairs. Parking lots, street parking. Borders KU, and nearby town parks.
1968 WB Wun. Engagement, transmission and trays
1969 M. Prifess, Overbrook, Kane. Flone 665-7254
M. Prifess, Overbrook, Kane. Flone 665-7254
looking for something to rent? Contact us at 847-521-7777, for 2 BR duplexes and 3-18 IR apartments. Press start at $100 a month. All are available for immediate. After hours call Grace Strong 842-7851.
TONY'S IMPORTS-
DATSUN
Studio eight—rooms with a view. $80.50, every paid, no deposits. 139 W. witch. 12-11
One and two bedroom apartments, Carpeting.
Campus camp 1025 Mitsubishi University
607 after 6 p.m. 11-30
CIRCLE REALTY
RENTAL HOSING. TO be up to the minute listing
by request. Rentals at 123-456-7890,
Lawrence Rental Exchange, 842-250-1234
12-11
Reserve your room or apartment now for second
room on the 18th floor.
KU 824-5007 after 490 KU 824-4065 18-11
A. very nice furnished apartment for two men
B. campus with campus amenities
C. able for a hotel
D. beds 84+89, 11-28
Apartment for rent, 4 rooms, spacious, comfort-
fult, parking, close to UBS. Call 841-271. If you answer call 841-271. If you answer call 841-271. If you answer call 841-271. If you answer call 841-271. If you answer call 841-271. If you answer call 841-271. If you answer call 841-271.
Homes for rent, 2 and 3 bedroom. Students more than welcome. 843-3600. tf
500 E.23rd
Argo Arpt. Spaceless 1 bdmr. carp, diathawer, diathawer,
water. Available Dc.1  Call 84-9235. 11:28
wATER. Available Dc.1  Call 84-9235. 11:28
APT. FOR REST; BEST: 18th, and Emery: 1 bedroom.
APT. FOR SUNSHINE: 2nd, Avalon: 28th Christmas; Batch 841-5098 after 3.
Shannon room for rent second semester. Private room for rent third semester. $150/month. $60/month, no utilities. Call 843-7050 after booking.
842-0444
Unfurnished apartment for rent. Jayhawk Towers-12. Available Spring semester. 841-8355.
One Spring semester course for Jawahry Tow-
man, summer semester rent and new campus,
1624-891-598 0.2 point contact
For rent to 4 responsible girls. Available Dec. 1.
Complete 2nd story 4 bedroom furnished apartment.
Close to campus and town; $per girl per room;
for rent until July 31, 2019.
And all day Saturday and Sunday. 12-4
Apt for rent: 313- rooms, heated and air conditioned for two. Close to campus: 184- 650- 830
Downtown furnished apartments. One or two
furnished rooms in the center of town.
Industrial Macintosh Hardware, 2nd Mass. St., 644-8301,
970-5200.
MEADOWROOK
Living in the best costs little more
84 Studios
$140 - $145 - $150.
24 One Bedrooms
$160 - $170.
Unique & exciting
Albeit a bit formalized
Sag carpet & drapea
All electric kitchen
Bathroom & permanent beds
Built in desks & study lamps
All living rooms
Most have utilities paid
Free Cable TV - pest control - trash pick up
Visit Beautiful Meadowbrook to compare & make your move to
No Traffic fumes or noise
15th & Crestline 842-4200
800 feet west of 15th & Iowa 12-4
tune-ups starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
LAWRENCE, KIMSUNG
--it's not too bad to parachute. Take advantage of
Parachutist Port Parachutist Camp. 12-4
Disk Muck at 824-0335
Be Prepared!
Tony's 66 Service
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
We'll keep you in stitches'
- OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE
- 0 TO 60 MPH----13.5
- FRONT DISC BRAKES
- RECLINING FRONT SEATS
- FRONT DISC BRAKES
• BECINING FRONT 564
NOTICE
UP TO 25 MILES PER GAL
LOVE THAT DATSUN
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We B-Que G-Que in an
dining room with a large kitchen. A slab at bce
are $40. A slab at bce are $40. Rib plate ar-
bats are $60. Beef sand is $8. Fountain of beer is $10. chicken
sand is $10. Sun and Tues. Phone VI 2-872-300, 31B Mt. Bie-
ford St.
RAUD AYESD WORKSHORE - The final
book of the 20th Century's most
notable island. Lawrence K. 60644. Phone 824-2617-101.
CAROLYN ROBERTS
LAWRENCE K. 60644. Phone 824-2617-101.
The SUNARU GL. Classes with all its standard equipment are available for ports. See I11 1811 W. 6th St. #643, 13-30 in Portsmouth.
Lawrence, Anchil Home Bank Sell your household
Consignment information call 842-753-9016
Consignment information call 842-753-9016
For Free Mortgage Control information, for pre-qualification and other information, call 1-800-724-3441 or no answer call 1-800-724-3441. Information Center: 265 North 59th Street, New York, NY 10024.
BAGLIERS. We have tbm with big cuffs and pleats
from a French baroque style.
THE WOODHOUSE. A sort of mansion in
Tampa, Florida.
LONGHAIRS  Legitimate opportunity. Extra CASHI  Easy turnover. Send $3 for sample and LIBERATION PRODUCTS. INSTALLATION. HAULAGE. III. 0614. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE.
Card weaving workshop, Wed, Nov 29, 7-10 PM
Card weaving and cards. The Yarn Hall
130 Massachusetts
Have you got musty, skunky, fluffy, dutty, grimy, snot? You don't need to power for $1 from the黛瑞坎壁林. 11-38
TYPING
Extremely high quality work done by masterman
Kevin Davis, 94-805-565. Much experience with
designing software.
Thesis and dissertation lying, term papers, books, articles. Same as for textbooks, bicycle, electric or alite. 5 years experience. Call (312) 682-9040.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mice, typing. Have electric typewriter with plex tape. Accurate and prompt keyboarding. Spell corrected. Photos 843-9554. Mrs. Wright.
Expert manuscript typetext with thorough knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and grammar will be used for term paper, etc. 4 years experience. Electric tyre wheel kit, 10 a.m. or between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. 12-8
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home computer. No thesis please. Mr. Hageni. 12-12-958. 0958.
356 per page. Five years experience. Typing.
Computer skills required. One day service. Tom. 882-1454. Aixn.
C. C. P. C. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P.
Typing. my home. I.B.M. Selective plea. Prompt
discussion. Pleasurable discussion. Proceeding. Automatically
dissertat
Experienced typal will type term paper, theses,
dissertations, and/or Oral Presentation. **Z841,**
**Aftermen's and Oryll's** or other.
WANTED
Male or female roommate wanted beginning December 1, 2015. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age, atmosphere, roommates $60 plus utilities $150. No phone calls.
The Navigator is looking for good entertainment
for Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Wednesday night at light sessions. All those interested
should contact the office.
Portale primitivo, wanted to share 2 bedrooms
from the basement with a dog. Wet weather, swimming pool, close to banks and on
the property is available.
Quitt country living—1 female roommate wanted
Qualitz country living—1 female roommate wanted
monthly (addition. Available Dec. 1.
Must be 28 years old).
Need 1 to 2 female commutator for second semimicrophone
Need each plus electricity. Call 843-6543 after 5 p.m.
Call 843-6543 before 5 p.m.
CSC TOYOTA THRUMPH
Competition
Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Iowa)
MICHAEL S. MILLER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
RAMADA INN
Tignor Salon
842 2323
Considering a move 80 minutes? Need one?
Floor-quiet, peaceful. Call 811-2631. Tom 495
845-7610. Nancy 845-7610.
Two female roommates needed to share house
room. One roommate $32.50/month utilities, $60-64.14/
month. Both rooms need $120/month.
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
MISCELLANEOUS
- Locally owned and operated
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
"SAMPLE BRIDAL, GOWNS," up to 75% off
for appointment only at 428-326-1190 or
www.samplebridal.com
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
GAV LIBERATION MEANS EMANCIPATION
GAY LEBANON MEANS EMANCIPATION
MEETINGS Mondays,
p. 9,下午; UNION CONFERENCE
SELINING: call 864-3564 for referrals, GLF office,
B-121 Union, 864-4088, write box 24, Lawrence.
See what you can do with a draft card. "I...A-
t showcase, School of Journalism, Flint Hall.
free half-slamms kitten, box trained. Your
room is female, 1 female, 1 male. Phone 842-7500
or (KC) 631-4800.
Minyon (no discrimination) Monyon's webpage
Monyon, apt 4. Also, transport available.
Andover, apt 4. Also, transport available.
SALVATION without the Holy Spirit is like water without 10H, you just can't have it! The Bible Christ, he is none of his. (Item 8.9). This is that man's spirit. There are many seeding miracles in the Lord's Spirit through the mouth of men these spirits are and Jesus Christ, and thus shall be saved," and after they "now you are saved." How are we to Jesus Christ did his blood that we might receive—Himself (John 4:18) "when you bell me out for the name of Jesus Christ, receiving the free gift of the name of Jesus Christ, receiving the teaching of Jesus and the Apostles He sent." Tuesday, Wed., 7:30 at 10H and Conn. Php., 842-533.
SERVICES OFFERED
Babybabying in my home Mon, that friday. Close
to my house on Sunday. I have a child 14
months old (exp) Phone 843-126-118
Email babysitting@myhome.com
LOST
Need help with Spanish I or II? Will fume him
and call students in Call: 881-7490, 4300
to 7 o'clock.
Experienced Spanish tutor. All levels. A.B. M.A.
from Indiana University. Phone 842-7311. 11-29
Lost a week ago: a small black and white male
Answer to Question 1: Lost around 14th and
15th Street. Answer to Question 2: Lost around 14th and
15th Street.
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SUMMER JOBS FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Make application Good! Goals as Summer Camp Counselor. Write Cheshire Colorado Department Dept. N. Give information concerning skills and previous camping or counseling experience. Minimum age 15 before June. Personal interviews on campus starting Jan. 18th with the completed our application. Apply NOW!
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Sixth Avenue
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
12
Tuesday, November 28, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Learning more about the company's capabilities
NELSON STUDIO
Kansan Photo by CLYDE LOBB
Teamwork
A coffeehouse is now under construction in Lewis Hall and should be completed D. 5. It is as yet unnamed, but the Association of
University Residence Halls has sponsored a contest for the name with a $2 gift certificate from the Kansas Union Bookstore for the winner. There will be live entertainment after the opening, along with a $5 gift certificate until until 11:45 p.m. on weekdays and until 12:45 p.m. on weekends.
Architecture School Loses Grant
An impasse between the ACTION Office of Public Affairs, Washington, D.C., and the University of Kansas School of Architecture and Urban Design has resulted in the loss of a planning grant for KU, Charles H. Kahn, dean of the school, said recently.
The grant offered by the ACTION program would have subsidized the students' living costs and would have supported antipoverty projects in an assigned area.
Kahn said that the School of Architecture wanted the grant in conjunction with a 32-week program for KU students. He said officials for the University Year for ACTION would not accept the alternative program.
Ten KU architecture students were to be assigned to the Community Development Center in Kansas City, Mo. These students would have received one year of college credit for their volunteer work with the program.
Kahn said students could not afford to
sacrificed courses that complemented their experience with the ACTION program.
He said that he was willing to let students earn any or all of their architecture credits at the center, but thought the committee should "absolutely essential," to their education.
The spokesman for the ACTION program in Washington was not available for com-
Kahn said that at the center the School of Architecture had a 16-week volunteer program that predated University Year for all students. He said one semester, of credit, for this, he said.
Students who commit themselves to this kind of work have to subsidize their own expenses, Kahn said, so those students who might prove most valuable to the center, the poor and minorities, are precluded from the program.
"The whole thing hinges on the im-plementation of funds." Kahn said.
selected to plan a volunteer program in which students would work full time for one year on anti-poverty projects and receive full college credit.
KU was one of 30 colleges and universities
By DIANE YEAMANS Kansan Staff Writer
It is too late for mail to be sent oversas by any means but airmail and be assured of Christmas delivery, Jack Harris, Lawrence postmaster, said Monday.
Overseas parcels and letters should reach their destinations in one week if sent air-mail, Harris said. If the mail is sent by parcel post, it would go overseas by boat and would take 30 to 40 days for delivery, he said.
Airmail Speeds Xmas Deliveries
Time, or the lack of it, is the all important factor at Christmas to the U.S. Post Office, and they have traditionally asked people to "mail early."
"The nice thing about it," Harris said, "is that the Christmas season gets spread out a little bit farther each year. People do mail earlier which is more convenient for us."
Harris also said all overseas military mail should be sent airmail if prompt delivery is to be assured. Although deadlines for PAL (Parcel Air Lift) and SAM (Space Available Mail) for delivery to military personnel overseas have passed, Harris said the post office always tries to get the mail there.
earlier which is more convenient for us." HARRIS said he expected the Lawrence and Chippewa pieces of mail during the Christmas season this year. The economy has been good, Harris said, and the shopping has been well organized, which means more mail for the post office.
Lawyer to Speak On Campus Todav
Tom Murray, representing the University of Michigan School of Law, will be on campus today to speak with KU pre-law students. He will talk at a general meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Murray will speak on legal education,
history, and the arts. He also
assistes with individual student
Murray is now with the Lawrence law firm of Barber, Emerson, Eslon, Springer and Wiley.
Ex-NATO Ambassador to Speak At Meeting of B-School Advisers
Robert Ellsworth, former U.S. ambassador to NATO, will be the featured speaker at the KU School of Business board of advisers meeting Wednesday.
Ellsworth was ambassador to NATO from 1970-74 and later to UN resolutions for reponsives from Kansas for six years.
Elsworth will speak at a noon lunchroom board meeting at the Ramada Inn.
The session will begin with a coffee at 9:30 a.m. in the Kansas Union followed by a panel discussion featuring recent graduates of the School of Business at 10 a.m.
Participating in the discussion will be Monty Brieley of the Fourth National Bank of Wichita; Wayne Cooper, United Telecommunication, Kansas City; Ed Enloe, J. C. Nichols Co., Kansas City; Gil Leonard, Humble Oil, Houston; and Barbara Murit, formerly with Southwestern Bell in Topeka.
WANTED: YOUNG MARRIED WOMEN FOR OPINION SURVEY $4.00 paid for one hour interview in Fraser or in your home. Call Interview Study, 8-12, Tuesday through Friday, 864-3075.
Charges for PAL, which is for packages less than 30 pounds, are the parcel post rates plus $1 for the air service. SAM rates are the same as parcel post rates although there is a maximum limit of 15 pounds per package.
Both military mail services are limited to 60 inches, which is measured by the total of length and girth of the package. Parcel Post is limited to 84 inches.
if mail is to be delivered by surface (non-armail) parcels they should be in by De. In order to use the mail delivery system,
OVERSEAS MILITARY postal rates are lower than civilian rates, he said.
ZipCodes are mandatory on all packages.
Harris said, and "are`*very*desired*on*all packages.*
Because there are 28 days left until Christmas, there is still ample time for domestic civilian and military mail to be delivered, Harris said.
Parcel[s by airmail should be at the parcel address, 20, Harris said, and letters by Dec. 21.
THE PROPER wrapping of packages and their packing is extremely important to insure safe delivery Harris said. A heavy cardboard box, "one that will take a little bit longer than needed. He said foam rubber or shredded newspaper were good materials for packing.
behavioral modification approach or a legal-institutional approach.
"Put the name and address for delivery on the inside of the package," Harris said, "of the contents just to inure delivery if the package breaks open or the label is lost."
Feminist Speakers Bureau
Participants will use a different approach for each of the three cases, thus solving three different cases using each of the three approaches, said Hartley.
At least 150 Kansas juvenile authorities are expected to attend the tenth annual seminar on juvenile delinquency prevention on Wednesday and Friday in the Kansas University.
Juvenile Experts to Attend Seminar at Kansas Union
Now available to speak to your group on Topics of Womens Liberation.
Instead of the usual array of lecturers and panel presentations, this year's seminar will use rotational workshops supervised by resource people, said Sandra Hartley, program coordinator for the Institute of Music Arts, a division of Continuing Education.
According to Hartley, participants will be assigned as they register to one of three groups that will include a cross-section of participants. Each group will analyze three different problem cases and develop a plan for solving the problem. Participants will use one of three approaches in developing rehabilitation plans: a social welfare approach, a
Women's Coalition Birth Control
Women's Health Abortion
Women's Roles Rape
Lesbianism Women's Sexuality
Sexism Self Defense
Women's Liberation Movement
Call Barb 843-0410
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A representative of The Institute will visit your campus on:
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Meetings and interviews will be held in the Kansas Union. Governors' Room. There will be group meet-ings every Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon, learning more about the Institute individual interviews can be scheduled at 30 minute intervals from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. or by appointment with the student Union Activities Office Bulletin Board.
NOTE: If the above date is inconvenient for you please call or write The Institute for information
The Institute for Paralegal Training
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WI-5 09055
Top Dancer To Display China Style
Chiang has been an instructor at the University of California at Berkeley, San Francisco State, Smith College, Northampton, Mass., and Brown University, Lawrence, R. I. She also produced and directed the Great Wall Dancers in San Francisco.
"Chiang is one of about three artists from mainland China performing in this country," Mark Pierce, Seward, Neb., senior and SUA board member, said.
Chiang was born in Peking in 1946 and was graduated from the Peking School of Dance in 1962. She has had leading parts in 28 Chinese movies.
In 1965, Chiang was named one of the 10 best actresses in China. The China Information Service in Taipei named her the best actress in 1966.
Chinese classical dance has a long history and is derived from traditional Chinese dances performed in temples, courts and operas. Because there has been no accurate form of dance notation through the centuries, the practice of choreography prompted by Chinese paintings and sculpture with other influences including acrobatics.
Chiang Ching, a dancer-actress from mainland China, will perform at 8 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. Admission is $1.
She wouldn't ask for a Christmas present in DIAMONDS... but she's been doing a lot of wishing.
Marks Jewelers
Member of AGS American Gem Society
Member of WBS National Bridal Service
817 Mass. VI 3-4266
Extraordinary Event!
dancer/actress from mainland China
A dance concert by Chiang Ching
December 3,1972 8 p.m.
University Theatre Murphy Hall
Admission $ ^{1}00 $ Tickets in advance at SUA office.
Watch for future story in the UDK.
Sponsored by SUA fine arts in cooperation with International Theatre Studies.
AUGUST 1976
---
HILTON, N.Y.
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Kansan Staff Writer
Lawrence Depot Looks Desolate
...Amtrak passenger sales have declined...
Amtrak's Success Questionable
By.JEANNETTEHARTMAN
The desolation of Lawrence's Amtrak train station on a Monday afternoon bears little resemblance to the rosy changes that Amtrak, the National Railroad Passengers Corp., has promised for the railroads.
In fact on first glance, the entire system shows a disparity between the plans and the reality. On the eve of Antrak's establishment in May 1971, there were 368 daily noncommuter trains running. Today there are only 214
Although $170 million have been spent in government subsidies, the only profit-making passenger trains currently operating are the 14 Metroliners running through the Washington D.C., New York City and Boston corridor. The project has until 1975 to start making a profit.
"My opinion is that we could run our trains full every day and never make a profit," said Gleen Moyer, Amtrak.
But Antirak and its future deserve a second glance. The success of the project could make the difference between having a railway passenger service in the United States or having a bus service in the airport services at the Union station in Kansas City, Mo.
Railroads have been declining ever since the 1930s. According to a 1971 New York Times article by Robert Lindsay, trains in 1910 carried more than 55 per cent of the travelers; in 1970 they carried less than two per cent.
According to one brochure, Amtrak was formed "to offer the public greater freedom of choice in convenient modes of travel and to act as an alternative to other major transportation mediums."
To take advantage of this 'convenient mode of travel' in Lawrence, however, there are two alternatives: the 5:50 a.m. Chicago-bound Texas Chief or the 11:46 p.m. Houston-bound Texas Chief.
AMTRAK IS A quasitationalized, profit organization based on the merger of the passenger services of 13 railroads. Although Amtrak is a national project, it employs only 700 persons. It owns the railroad cars, but the 13 railroads are owned by right-of-ways, the signaling systems, the switching systems, and employ the engineers, brakemen and other personnel.
Last year Amtrak lost $135 million, which was $1 million less than was expected. This year Amtrak is expected to lose $12 million, said Thompson quoting the Topeka Daily Capital. In spite of these losses, Amtrak has nationwide demands for more track, better equipment and better scheduling.
Moyer said Amtrak was having difficulties adding new track and expanding services. From Kansas, there are no direct connections to major cities in Colorado, Nebraska or Iowa. Although Amtrail trains connect Kansas City, Empty, Emporia, Newton, Wichita, Dodge City and points in other states in direct connections with Denver, Lincoln or Des Moines.
Thompson said, "Probably in the future this will be at least considered. At the present time we don't have
ABOUT THE POSSIBILITY of adding new track.
High station and labor costs are the reasons behind Moyer's opinion that if we train rain can to capacity, Armstrong will have to move.
In order to create a more direct and effective relationship with passengers, all ticket cards, red caps and backpacks are cleaned.
IN PRICE, AMTRAK is comparable with Greybrow Bus. A one-way ticket to Chicago costs $20.50 (compared with $14.95 by bus), to St. Louis it costs $11 (compared with $8.63 by bus). The Houston cost is $31 (compared with $23.35 by bus).
In spite of Amtrak's million-dollar losses, in Kansas City in June, the Kansas City Amtrak station showed an 11.2 per cent, or $17,000, increase in revenue over last year. In September, the total number of passengers passed on to the train at Kansas City on the train to Houston was 1,524 of the train with 2,200 on the same train in October.
Thompson said, "I really don't know if Amtrak will make a profit in 1971 if it will ever. I can wei do it connoise."
At the present, Amtrak's trend depends on many things—whether it can add more track and trains, which will increase its more frequent scheduling and, most of all, whether it can take a crew away from highways and airways to a proft by 1975.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year. No. 63
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Wednesday, November 29, 1972
Nixon Shifts 2 Men In Cabinet Shake-Up
CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP)—President Nikon launched his sweeping second-term Cabinet shakeup by naming adam- andrew as president and admendon to be the next secretary of Defense.
To succeed Richardson as the secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Nixon said he would nominate Caspar Wei-
nberg, a member of the Office of Management and Rudget.
Completing a triple-header announcement, the President named millionaire industries Roy Ash, president of Weingauer in the Cabinette OMR post.
The selections of Richardson and Weinberger are subject to confirmation by the Senate when it returns in January. Ash does not need Senate confirmation.
Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, disclosing the personnel changes to the White House.
There had been advance speculation that Richardson might be picked to succeed Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, who is set to assume the position to resign at the end of Nixon's first term.
"THESE THREE announcements come at a time when an intensive review is being undertaken of the entire government structure, and they are part of the fresh perspective and new vitality to the second four years of his administration."
However, there had been equally persistent rumors that Richardson might become secretary of State, to head the department in which he served as undersecretary during the early part of the Nixon tenure.
Richardson, 52, has been HEW chief since 1970.
LONG ACTIVE in Republican politics in Massachusetts, the erudite Richardson was lieutenant governor and attorney general of that state in the 1960s.
Weinberger, 55, joined the Nixon team in 1970 as chairman of the Federal Trade Commission after serving as director of counsel for Nixon's native state of California.
Like Richardson, a Harvard graduate, Weinberger became deputy director of OMB when the agency was created on July 1, 1970, and moved up to the top job last May when George Shultz became secretary of the Treasury.
WEENBERGER will be expected by
their efficiencies within *WELL*, "guided suit*
Ziegler said Richardson also would have a mandate to try to slim down the Defense budget.
Ash, perhaps the least known of the trio of appointees, co-founded Litton Industries of Beverly Hills, Calif., in 1953 and has been its president since 1961.
Responding to inquiries, Ziegler said Ash will resign as Litton president Dec. 9, and would divest himself of his considerable stockholdings in the company.
During the first two years of the Nixon administration, Ash served as chairman of Nixon's Advisory Council on Executive Organization, a part-time job.
ON A RAINY day here, Nixon spent much of his time discussing his reorganization plans.
time out for a telephone conference with
the Vietnam peace negotiator Henk A. Le
tchenberg.
With Nixon at various times during the day were James Lynn, undersecretary of Commerce; aides Charles Colson and John Whittaker; Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, the Republican, national Committee; and House Republican leader Gerald Ford of Michigan.
Ziegler promised that more personnel shifts would be announced here Wednesday and said Nixon probably would make a helicopter trip to the White House in the afternoon to meet with Nguyen Phu Duc, special representative of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, to discuss the Paris peace talks.
K U
Regents Discuss Expansion of KU Medical Center
Kansas Stiff Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
... Action was deferred until December . . .
Regents Defer Med Center Expansion
By GARY ISAACSON
Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA-The Kansas Board of Regents Tuesday deferred until December action on plans for the expansion of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The preliminary plans for the project were given to the Regents building committee last month for consideration. The committee gave a favorable report on the project on Tuesday, but on request of William O. Ricker, the director for health affairs, no action was taken.
Higher Phone Rates Tighten Budget Vise
By ANN McFERREN Kansan Staff Writer
ALTHOUGH THE costs for the remainder of the 1972-73 school year will increase by almost $7,000, Wilsen said, because of residence hall contracts made with the students, fees cannot be raised this school year.
- Extension lines, residential: remain
  $1.00; business: previously $1.05, now $1.75
The phone rate increase, which went into effect Saturday, will add to the large financial deficit at KU, said Keith Nichter, vice-chancellor of business affairs.
A six-percent increase in telephone rates will result in an added strain for individual University officials departments and cause an increase in fees, two University officials said Tuesday.
J. J. Wilson, director of the dorsitory paresis, said the total cost increase in the hospital phone bill would probably be included in higher residence hall fees next fall.
Rural eight-party lines, residential:
previously $7.25; now $8.25; business:
previously $19.25; now $20.25
"We will have to cut back on our spending somewhere else to allow for the phone rate increase," said Wilson. "But we will
"Consequently, we will have to look to each department to absorb the increase into its budget," Nitcher said. "Because of a cut in incoming fees, we have already cut the budget using like equipment and supplies. It will hurt our sales department to deal with this increase."
—City two-party lines, residential;
previously #4. 40 now #7. 75.
The Kansas Corporation Commission approved a phone rate increase for Southwest Telephone Co. last week. The increase is expected to annually company's gross revenue by $6,999,000 annually.
Tom Greenson, assistant to the vice-chancellor of business affairs, said the increase would raise the monthly rate on each office phone by 33 cents from $5.50 to $6.84 per month. The monthly rate on external calls will increase by 23 cents from $7.75 to about $4.00.
probably include the cost increase in higher dorm rates next school year."
The expansion will include a basic science building and a clinical building on the Kirkcaldy campus.
Wilson said the estimated cost increase for the 1973-74 school year for the nine residence halls was $10,000. He did not say any individual contracts would be increased.
According to Ed Carter, district manager of the Bellevue Telephone Co., the old and new models are designed.
—City one-party lines, residential;
previously $13,15; now $12,40
business;
previously $13,15; now $12,40
Only six of the regents were present at the meeting, Henry Bubb and Elmer Jackson did not attend. The regent position vacated by the death of T. J. Griffith has not yet been filled.
THE REGENTS also deferred discussion of a construction supervisor for the expansion. Rieke said that he had discussed the matter with the state architect, and that an oral report had been made defining the issues under which construction could occur.
"We have made such progress in funding the project that we thought we would wait until December and then present the final plan." Riake said. "If we presented the plan in its entirety there would be no questions as to how we would fund the project."
"We decided to wait on that, because the final report is ready, we will know conditions under which we can work," Rieke said.
The Regents also approved a $5,200 project which would provide for six parking spaces between Pearson and Stephenson Park. The plans also include existing parking area north of Sellards hall.
THE AGREEMENT states that the New York firm will serve as the lead firm for furrowing land and proposes a million bond issue which will be the project, Weigand, Curtman, Brainer, Harris and Kaufman will be the Kansas firm and Kaufman will be $5,000 plus normal operating expenses.
The Regents approved a joint agreement between Mitchell, Petty and Shetterly of New York, and Weighnand, Curfman, and Kaufman of Wichita to fund the project.
program produce five degrees a year. Schools whose programs do not meet this standard would be put on probation, and programs that do not meet this standard would be recommended for discontinuance, according to the report.
STEART praised COCAO and the Council of Presidents and called the report a 'thoughtful' one.
Biekie said that he hoped the final plan would be ready for the Regents'
Stewart said that the report would be released to the public next Monday.
"It is unique in its do-it-yourself approach," he said. "It is a self-study by our own institutions and I hope that people will read it and accept it as a positive report."
In other action during its monthly meeting, the regents passed a motion by Robert Heiman, Goodland, of the Regents' academic committee asking that the recommendations of the Council of Chief Academic Officers (COCAO) report be carried as guidelines by the Regents for improving higher education in the state.
Regent Chairman Jess Stewart, Wamego, said that the report was not board policy at the present time. He said that the academic committee would have to study the report in more detail and report back to the board for implementation of the recommendations.
The COCAO report has been the subject of some controversy because of its recommendations of production criteria for state supported programs. The report recommends that a doctorate program produce two degrees a year and that a masters
Festival Books B.B. King
By KATHY TUSSING Kansan Staff Writer
Blues singer B. B. King, comedian-writer David Steinberg and folk-jazz artist Jimme Spheeris will headline the 1973 SUA Festival of the Arts, April 2-7.
Other featured artists for the Festival will be the Eloe Pomare Dance Company, the National Touring Company's production of "Happy Birthday, Wanda Waze," author John Lahr and electronic musical instrument designer Robert Moog.
"The Festival of the Arts began seven years ago as a jazz festival and has evolved to a week-long over-view of the arts," Job Ramseyer, Prairie Village junior, said. "I told Tuesday, 'Happily, with each year, it will keep growing and changing.'"
"My goal for the festival is to see every night as big as the next—but each one different, exploring a different art form," he said. "I have tried to move this year's festival."
B. B. King's performance has been
B. B. King's performance has been
April 4, the final day of
the Fest.
King, whose real name is Riley E. King, became known in Memphis as "the Beele Street Blues Boy," which was shortened to B. B.
Steinberg will headline the April 1 show in a double bill with Jimmie Sheeris.
KING HAS been in the entertainment world for 24 years. In 1948, he moved to Memphis from his Mississippi home and got a job as a dac locker on a radio station.
"We wanted to bring a comedian because, although the festival has had comedy groups perform in the past, we have never had a solo comedian," Ramaseyer said. "David Steinberg is one of the best in the business."
Steinberg received his masters degree in English Literature from the University of
Steinberg was host last summer of a comedy-variety show on television. He had also been a guest host on both the David and Jane series, and has written material for television.
Chicago in 1694. Previous he obtained a
bachelor's degree from Harvard University, in Jersualem.
Literature born Hebrew University in Jerusalem.
After gaining his masters degree, Steinberg joined Chicago's famed Second City company. He wrote and performed his own plays our four years before performing on his own.
THE FESTIVAL will begin in April 2 with the production of Kurt Vonnegut Jr.'s "Happy Birthday, Wanda June." The play was produced off-Broadway in 1970.
See FESTIVAL Page 10
Neerman, Dirks Named Editor, Business Manager
Carol Dirks, Larned senior, was selected as the spring semester business manager for the Kanan.
Joece Neerman, Kansas City, Kan,
senior, was named Tuesday as editor of
the University Daily Kansan for spring
semester 1973.
Neerman, who is presently associate editor, and Dirks, currently classified advertising manager, were selected by the Kansas Board following Tuesday afternoon interviews with all candidates.
Deadline for submitting applications for the remaining staff positions is noon, Tuesday. Applications may be obtained in the offices of the dean of men and dew of women, the Student Senate office and 105 Flint Hall.
Applications should be returned to Dana Leibengood, assistant dean of the School of Journalism, in 105 Flint.
Neerman said interviews for news staff positions would begin Tuesday afternoon.
2
Wednesday. November 29. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Search Committee for New Regent Asked by Dillon, Student Leaders
By JOHN PIKE
Kansan Staff Writer
A proposal that Gov. Robert Docking appoint an eight-member search committee to recommend candidates for the empty seat on the Kansas Board of Regents was approved by the governor Tuesday by David Dillon, the Hutchinson senior and student body president.
Dillon made the recommendation in a letter to the governor on behalf of the Council of Student Body Presidents, which he wrote on Friday. It is its monthly meeting Monday in Tookea.
The vacancy on the board was created by the Thomas J. Griffiths, Manhattan law school.
The letter was signed by Dillon and the student body residents of the other five Kansas schools under the authority of the Board of regents.
THE LETTER read in part:
"In consideration of the current vacancy on the Board of Regents, the Council of
Student Body Presidents recommends that a search committee be appointed to propose to you three or four acceptable candidates for the open position. The committee should consist of two faculty, two administrators, two students, and two Reents.
"This recommendation is made after long discussion which concluded that Universities and Colleges should play a greater role in the future of higher education in Kansas."
The other presidents who signed the letter were John Ronnou, Kansas State University; Mike Meacham, Wichita State University; Howard Moses, Kansas State University; Barbara Verriaria; John McDaean, Pitsburg; and Demi McDaean, Fort Hays State University.
DILLON SAID that the formation of a committee to select a new Regent had never happened.
Dillon said, however, chances of the governor accepting the suggestion appeared.
He said the Council expected the new Regent to be selected by the governor in January, and that the recommendation could be too late to be instituted in this case.
"We will probably be too late for this one," said Dillon. "But this is a move for the
The policy council of the group will meet Saturday in Lawrence to select a candidate.
THE KANKS Women's Political Caucus announced Tuesday that it would recom-
The nonpartisan statewide organization consists of three representatives of each congressional district and one national representative.
Members of various women's groups already have said they would jointly suggest Mrs. Karen Graves, 36, of Salina, to take the oath of office in 1972 Republican National Convention, was the state liaison for the National Women's Political Caucus.
TOPEKA-The Kansas Board of Regents took no action Tuesday in an executive session considering options to help a financially troubled residence hall at Pittsburgh State Teachers College owned by National College Housing, Inc.
John Shamburg, an attorney representing National College Housing, Inc., and Joseph D. Blau of Pittsburg, presented the regents, in a regular session, with the company's arguments concerning the controversial, privately-owned Erick Hall.
More Feedback Use Urged
Shamburg and Blau said that in 1965, when campus housing was in a critical state, they had to build the building of Erich Hall, a 72-unit complex. Officials also promised to furnish the company with the student listings to help their efforts in soliciting occupancy.
Rv. JOHN PIKE
The Curriculum and Instruction Survey (CIS) is beginning a campaign this week to urge greater participation in their course and faculty by faculty members this semester.
Preliminary indications are that this semester's survey will be used by a largest number of instructors ever, said Harper. The class will have 1,000 faculty members would participate.
In 1966, Shamburg said, the regents initiated regulations governing off-campus living. The new regulations prohibited most freshmen and sophomores from living off-campus, and, Shamburg said, effectively prevented the dorm from being filled.
"In the past we've had about 850 to 900 participants, and looking over the stuff that's come in this first week, we see lots of new names." she said.
Nancy Harper, director of the CIS, said the organization is using posters, handouts, and other materials to attract student attention to the CIS and its publication, Feedback, in hopes that students will urge participation by their professors who do not administer the sur-
Konson Staff Writer
The open letter distributed by CIS refers to another handout prepared by the organization called "Feedback on Feedback." The handout is a compilation of gifts given by participating faculty member at the conclusion of last spring's survey.
ALL INSTRUCTORS in the departments of Geography and Electrical Engineering, as well as a few other departments, are being encouraged to administer the survey. They said, she also said that all LA4S & courses are required to participate this semester.
CIS has repeatedly stressed that it considers total participation by faculty in the survey to be very important to the accuracy of the results.
OF THE eight comments listed in 'Feedback on Feedback' on the question of improvements, four suggested 100 per cent participation by the faculty.
The anonymous comments were taken from a questionnaire mailed to all participants along with their scores. The questionnaire asked what the instructor liked the most about the survey, what impressions could be made, whether the survey had have been written for them, and also asked a more effective instructor, and also asked for additional comments.
Harper said the only way for the results to accurately reflect an instructor's performance in the survey was for a university-wide mean score to be established, and total participation was the only way such a score could be derived.
Earlier this year a proposal to make use of the CIS survey mandatory, but publication of results optional, was passed by the Student Senate and sent to the University Senate as a recommendation. The University Senate has not heard the proposal as yet.
Regents Hear Dorm Plea
HARPER SAID the CIS does not want publication in Feedback of an instructor's scores in the survey to be mandatory. She wants it to be left to help be left to the choice of each instructor.
In an effort to cut costs, the CIS has
decided to publish Feedback on an annual basis instead of each semester as is currently being done. The next issue of *Hairy* will be available prior to Fall 1973 enrollment.
"Basically what we're trying to do is cut costs," said Harper.
CIS is anticipating a reduction of its present Student Senate allocation of $25,000 in next year's budget, said Harper. She said she would not accept a budget request for CIS budget request, would be for next year.
Harpar said that in addition to the saving in money, the edition of Feedback usually published between the Fall and Spring semesters would be discontinued because it is not needed before the publication available to students before enrollment for the Spring semester.
THE NEXT EDITION of Feedback will culminate course listing for the Spring 1972, Fall 1973 and Winter 1974 semesters.
Harper said she anticipated complaints about the planned annual publication of Feedback, but defended the decision on grounds of both economy and what she said would be improved quality of the publication.
"I think it will be worth it because more courses will be listed," she said.
Shamburg said that rooms in the complex can be rented for $35 per person per month, which he termed the lowest rental price in the nation for such accommodations.
THE FALL 1973 edition of Feedback will list department evaluations as well as evaluations of individual courses, said Harper. She said the department critiques would give viewpoints of both students and departmental personnel.
CIS has tried to sell its survey program to other colleges and universities nation-wide large enough to need such a program but computer facilities to conduct the evaluation.
Harper said brochures advertising the survey were mailed to a large number of schools, and that seven had responded and asked for more information. She said the results were followed up with each mailing of follow-up information, but that so far no bad had been returned.
Each room, he said, was equipped with separate bathroom and kitchen facilities in addition to the sleeping area. He said that the 216 student capacity dorm would have no trouble finding occupants if properly treated.
CIS IS continuing its research into ways to improve the survey, said Harper. She said Ambrose Saricks, vice-chancellor for Academic Affairs, has set up a committee to study means of increasing participation in the survey.
Hairpin射 the CIS is very workhiking to
manufacture and贴 the CIS as workhiking to
find suitable hairpin for hairpin.
"When we identify the major complaints,
we're going to work on the question-
ment."
OLATHE (AP)—An all-male jury deliberated 40 minutes Tuesday then found Richard Stanley, 23, of Lathrop, Mo., innocent of charges he aided and abetted Arnold Stead in the bombing of a home in Mission Hills, Kan., April 10, 1970.
Harper said the importance of a program
Erich Hall, Shamburg said, is privately owned and not part of the campus but still should have the same access to student gifts that other dorms receive on campus.
The state based its case on testimony by Stead, who previously pleaded guilty to bombing the home of Miller Nichols in the Kansas City suburb.
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"Any university needs this sort of increment," she said, "and it will be needed."
such as the curriculum survey was important to a university, and that the CIS was working continually to improve KU's program.
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Professors Study Effects Of Heat on Cooling Lakes
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A research team of four University of Kansas professors is trying to determine the effect that the heat generated by a car generates on the cooling reservoir around it.
The four are Paul Willhite, professor of chemical petroleum engineering and project coordinator; Winston Yu, professor of civil engineering; Frank Cross, professor of economics and ecology; and John O'Brien, assistant professor of systematics and ecology.
They have studied the present state of LaCygne Lake, situated 60 miles south of Kansas City, Kan., for the past year on a grant from the Kansas City Power and Light Co. and the Kansas Gas and Electric Co.
Since Kansas will need to construct more power plants in the future, Willite said, the research team hopes to find out whether natural water sources should be used to cool the plants and if so, by which natural water sources the plants should be located.
If the effect on LaCyme is adverse, Willite said, planning commissions may want to consider alternative cooling sources, such as wet and dry cool temperatures. These towers are considerably more expensive than commercial cooling. Willite said, will the results of the study be conclusive, because the research was inexact and had many variables.
Research Institute. The $190-million generating station will be operating full
They plan to study the effects on the lake from the Kansas, Water Resources
The research team combines engineering and ecology experts. According to Willhite, this a fairly new approach, but is becoming more common.
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"When the dorm has no occupants, there is no money generated and there is no way to pay the interest on the bonds. So far, investors have lost $200,000 on the venture."
Shamburg, in giving his options to the regents, said that they could either buy the
building and let the investors get out or relax its off-campus living policies and provide the company with a student listing. Shumburg said, "We come without rancor and no accusations, but we do believe these people are entitled to immediate relief."
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Wednesday. November 29. 1972
3
University Daily Kansan
Plane Crashes in Russia
MOSCOW (AP)—A Japan Air Lines jet taking off from Moscow's international airport crashed Tuesday night, killing most of the 78 persons aboard.
The official Soviet news agency Tass reported 16 persons were hospitalized. It was feared the other 60 passengers and many others may have been in the snow near Sheremytev airport.
An American Embassy officer said two Americans were among the survivors. The two were receiving emergency treatment at Moscow's Botkin hospital, but their identities or condition were not available, he said.
Officials of Japan Air Lines in Moscow were unable to say whether any Americans were among the killed because the onboard passenger list did not mention nationality.
It was the second major accident near Sheremethyevo airport in six weeks. A plane crashed into a residential building Oct. 13, killing 176 persons. That was the worst accident in civil aviation history.
Tuesday night's Japan Air Lines' flight 448 originated in Copenhagen. It had just
taken off and was scheduled to fly over Siberia to Tokyo when, for unexplained reasons, it burst into flames. It plunged 400 meters above ground covered 32 miles from the airport.
About 300 rescue workers sped to the site, where they freed free and sent to repair ROKH hospital.
Japanese Embassy and airline officials said there were 32 Japanese passengers aboard the plane, 10 non-Japanese people, and a few apparently including back-up personnel.
Western airline sources said Ichiko Katakatami, the Japanese ambassador to Panama, and his wife were among the survivors.
A Bokin hospital nurse said that other than one person she thought was an Englishman, she was unable to give the facilities of the survivors being treated there.
Three of the airline's mechanics, who had serviced the four-engine DC8 at its Moscow stopover, said they saw fire break out before the craft began its plunge.
Witnesses Say Police Lacked Control at SU
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — Army and Navy ROTC instructors told a black inmate in the jail who had been charged with police and sheriff's deputies ran out of control and had to be restrained repeatedly by campus security officers the day two students died in a confrontation at Southern
"The situation was very confused, with little or no control being exercised by the deputies or the state police." Navy LL Cpn. Drward Walton said.
Students and ROTC faculty members gave conflicting testimony about what happened when a teacher witness said state police lobbed the first tear gas grenade. But Army Jay, Leon D. Jackson, as assistant professor of military science at Fort Bragg, said the saw came from the crowd of students.
Jackson also said he got mostly "negative responses" from officers and members of the university administration when he attempted to get medical help for the two students—one dead, one dying—who lay on the sidewalk.
He said at one point he approached two university officials about the need for treatment.
"Their words were, 'it's good for them,
They knew what they were getting into.
They deserved what they got"—words to that effect." Jackson said.
The black committee, chaired by Hawd
Burne of New York, director of the National
Tribune, will participate in a hearing.
after two days of eyewitness accounts. Burns said the committee would release a written report on its findings within the next two weeks.
Across town, state Atty. Gen. William Guste was conducting an official investigation. But Guste's biracial panel is holding its hearings in secret.
Southern's controversial president, G. Neerlet Nellemiter, and his top aides appeared before Guse's panel Tuesday. Neerlet Nellemiter used to appear before the black panel.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A complaint from a 12-year-old schoolboy about a four-cent price increase on paint for his model airplanees resulted Tuesday in a $150,000 suit by the Justice Department against a hobby products manufacturer.
Four-Cent Increase Spurs $150,000 Suit
Filing of the action against Testor Corp. of Rockford, Ill., in U.S. District Court in Chicago was announced by the Cost of Living Council.
The complaint alleges that Testor increased by 26 per cent its price on Pla Enamel March 1 from 15 to 19 cents a jar and on Spray Pla Enamel 14 per cent from 15 to 19 cents a jar in violation of price control regulations under the economic stabilization program.
A British European Airways pilot said he saw a ball of fire attentive, the same firm that fired the ball during an earlier incident.
Soviet officials and news media still were silent about the crash more than five hours afterward. They seldom report airline accidents in the Soviet Union. Sketchy information on the website was given by the official Soviet news agency Tass the next day.
First reports of Tuesday night's accident came from a Japanese Air Lines official at the airport. He said ground controllers had interact with the plane shortly after takeoff.
4 Irish Killed; IRA Threatens Attack on South
A British spokesman said troops captured a Russian-made rocket launcher with a primed missile when they stopped a car on the fringe of the Creggan Estate, part of the IRA-rated "Free Derry" before the army stormed it July 31.
DUBLIN (AP)—A fresh wave of violence in Northern Ireland claimed four victims Tuesday and the Irish Republican Army threatened to extinguish guerrilla action to proper in retaliation against the jailing underground leader Sean MacStofain.
IRA commanders launched rocket attacks in various areas of the North. But the British army said it foiled another assault attempt in Londonderry in which the guerrillas were planning to use a large Soviet-made rocket for the first time.
The army spokesman said the device was an RPG7, a fairly modern weapon not seen before in Northern Ireland. He gave no indication of how the guerrillas had obtained it, but the IRA is known to have sought arms in Eastern Europe.
Rockets used by the commandos
previously have been launched by
launchers. Arm's based
McBiotlain is in a military hospital in weak condition from a 10-day hunger and the
The Rev. Sean McMusan, a Roman Catholic priest who visited him, said MacStifanina 'had agreed to take half a cup of water, and saved bloodshed, to save a civil war'.
"I personally hope this is the end of the hunger strike," the priest said.
MacSioffain's wife, Maire, said he had not eaten anything. But, she said, he suffered a heart attack during the day and as a result had agreed to drink a cup of water daily.
The Irish government said only that the 44-year-old IRA leader had ended his thirst strike by taking an unspecified amount of tea. No mention was made of food.
Docking Favors Strauss for Party Head
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) —Kansas Gov. Robert Rocking hints strongly Tuesday that he favored having Robert Strauss of Georgia serve as National Democratic Party Chairman.
Docking said he was committed to supporting no one as a replacement, if Mrs. Westwood resigned. But he also made it clear he liked Strauss.
"I'm a good friend of Bob Strauss!" Docked told newsman who asked him about his position as he heads for a meeting of administrative governors this week in St. Louis.
"I don't know what will happen," Docking said. "It looks like she (Mrs. Westwood) is coming."
Docking indicated that he remained neutral as far as any movement to usr Mrs. Fletcher, a friend of ours.
by George McGovern after McGovern won the party's presidential nomination in 2016.
Docking said he had "very little if any"
contact with Mrs. Westwood, but added;
"The evaluation of her performance as party chairman seems to be, in the minds of most people, reflected in the results of the last election."
Docking said it was pretty obvious the governors of the country were concerned about the Democratic Party representing the mainstream of American thinking.
"I think it's quite appropriate the Democratic governors be concerned about that," he added. "They are concerned about maintaining two-party government in this country. I don't think that is in jeopardy, but many people are concerned."
Docking, the only four-term governor in
"If she doesn't," he said, "about the only way it could be removed would be for the National Committee to vote the post vacant, which is tattention to impeachment. I'm not a member of the National Committee and I don't know what will happen."
"He did a tremendous job on financing the Democratic National Convention," Docking said. The Kansas governor said he did not support the vote and suggest that Mrs. Westwood resign.
Kansas history, had high praise for Strauss,
former Democratic Party treasurer.
Harvard Prof Freed After Week in Jail
Docking said he knew of no movement to bring Lawrence O'Brien back as National Secretary.
BOSTON (AP) -- Harvard professor Samuel L. Popkin, who was jailed because he refused to answer a grand jury's questions about the release of the Pentagon Papers, was freed Tuesday after a week in jail.
Popkin was released from the Norfolk County Jail in Dedham, Mass., after the federal grand jury which has investigated the Pentagon Papers' release for most of this year disbanded in Boston without returning an indictment.
Popkin was released from the Norfolk County Jail in Dedham, Mass., after the federal grand jury which has investigated the Pentagon Papers' release for most of this year disbanded in Boston without returning an indictment.
He had been cited for contempt of court for refusing to answer questions about the once-secret reports on U.S. involvement in Indochina.
Popkin said he did not think he proved anything by his week in jail except "that I meant what I said in court—that I had certain ethics and principles. And maybe I proved that grand juries need to be looked at in this society."
Popkin, a 30-year-old assistant professor of government, has researched U.S. involvement in Vietnam and was an associate of Daniel Ellsberg, a professor at the New York Institute for technology and one of two men on trial in connection with the Pentagon Papers publication.
He said at a news conference that he still does not know for sure why he was called before the grand jury, and that many of the questions he was asked had nothing to do with what he thought the grand jury was investigating.
Pokin said he will resume teaching his classes at Harvard University next Tuesday.
"With the grand jury as the instrument, the ability of scholars and journalists to provide citizens with information essential to their lives will be threatened," Popkin told a news conference.
"We may be faced with as great a threat from the use of grand juries as was ever posed by Joe McCarthy," he said, referring to the late U.S. senator from Wisconsin.
U. S. Atty. James Gabriel said the grand jury was taken before U.S. District Court Judge Frank J. Murray on Tuesday morning and the court was told that there would be no more evidence presented to the grand jury.
He said Popkin was automatically released at the time the grand jury was discharged.
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Student Union Activities
will hold interviews for a committee to work on an SUA Concert to be held Saturday, January 27th,1973 in Allen Field House. The artist to be announced at a later date.
Any student interested in working on such a committee is asked to come in to the SUA office, to sign up for a specific interview time.
INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 4,1972 from 7:00 p.m. until all have been interviewed.
A Gala Affair!
The reenactment of a 1950's
prom! "Art Escapades"
Dec. 9, 1912 - Union Ballroom
Complete with free beer and
the selection of a king and queen.
Admission : $200 per head
Tickets available at Visual arts
office or SUA office. Further info: 864-4401
A career in law... without law school.
When you become a Lawyer's Assistant, you'll do work traditionally done by lawyers' work which is challenging, responsible and intellectually stimulating. Lawyer's Assistants provide the Institute for Paralegal Training can offer you a position in the city of your choice — and a higher starting salary than you'd expect as a recent college graduate. Here is a career as a professional with financial expertise that increase with your developing expertise.
If you are a student of high academic attainment, you can earn a job career. Some speak with our representatives.
A representative of The Institute will visit your campus on:
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5
Meetings and interviews will be held in the Kansas University, Governor's Room. There will be group meet-ups at 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m., 6 p.m., 8 p.m., learning more about the Institute individual interviews can be scheduled at 30 minute intervals from 10:30 a.m. until 12 noon and from 1:00 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. Student Union Activities Office Bulletin Board.
NOTE If the above date is inconvenient for you,
please call or write The Institute for information.
The Institute for Paralegal Training 13th floor, 401 Wanau St. Phila, PA 19106 (215) WA 5-0905
Finnigan and Wood
DEC. 7,8,and 9
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Advance tickets
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at the Red Baron...of course
804 W.24th 842-4366
F
♠
4
Wednesday, November 29, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Jack Anderson
FTC Challenges Coke Prices
WASHINGTON - CoCea Cole is raising a private war chest to preserve its franchise system, which antitrust experts claim will be a key asset in the nickel for every bottle of Coke. The franchise system, which grants exclusive territories to bottlers and permits them to set up production facilities in territories, is under fire from the Federal Trade Commission.
The arrangement curtails competition within the exclusive territories and allows bottlers to poke Pec礼品 at an artificial level. This is viewed as an advantage of the FTC, which has filed suit.
The outcome will also affect other soft drink bottles who operate under a similar franchise system. These franchises cost the consumers an estimated $1.5 billion a year in inflated prices.
The Coca Cola crowd doesn't intend to give up its extra nickel a bottle without a fight. In 1971-72, they collected the gold coins to fight the FTC. Now the bottles are getting another not for 1973.
In a confidential memo, the Coca Cola Bottlers' Association has assessed all its bottlers from the Franchise Defense Fund.
The money, says the memo, will be used "to continue the all-out fight to preserve our present franchise system at the Federal Trade Commission level and in the courts. The hotel chain will help them挖 their treasures and "pay promptly since funds are needed now."
The proceeds will go largely to lobbyists and lawyers, who not only are battling the FTC in the courts but are appealing over its head to Congress. They have already lined up some 40 Senators and Congressional leaders to bring to drink bottles from the anitrust laws—no matter what it will cost the consumers.
The legislators claim they merely want to protect small businessmen. The truth is, of course, that Coke controls 42 percent of the soft drink market, and its owner, Jack Nicklaus, coffee as the national beverage
Among the "small businessmen" in the bottling business are Westinghouse
Electric, General Tire and Rubber, General Cinema, Illinois Central Industries and other corporate giants.
Footnote: Senate Antitrust Chairman Phil Hart, D-Mich., who is discoverer of the lawsuit covering how the bottling business, has called for more testimony during the next session. But sadly, he has found that some small bottles are willing to talk to his staff but are unwilling to testify. They fear headquarters from corporate headquarters.
Federal Manna
All across the country, impoverished mayors are salivating over their first federal revenue sharing checks, which the Treasury Department will start mailing out next month.
But the U.S. Conference of
Mayors has warned them, please,
not to rush out and buy a limo
luxury with their new federal
money.
In a private memo, the U.S. Conference cautions its 750 mayor-members: "The media is now with us, and we must not lose their present support. The first story reporting a local official buying a new limousine and having staff with four genera general revenue sharing would give the cities a black eye and perhaps cause efforts to renew the program to go down the drain."
The memo also warns that "a number of national citizens' groups have already indicated their plans to monitor the program on a national scale. No doubt, some cities will find local
citizens groups emerging to do the same . . ."
But even more important, says the memo, congressional scrutiny will be close. "We remind all Congressmen and Congressmen Committees in both houses strongly objected to the funding mechanism of this legislation and sought to kill the program on many occasions. These two powerful Committees have their last word on this program."
The memo didn't mention it, but we also will be watching how the money is spent.
Smithsonian Expose
The new "Smithsonian"
magazine features an eight-page
issue of Smithsonian
Powers. Its author is Robert
Hillon Simmons, identified in
"Smithsonian's" blurb as
"currently preparing a book on federal art programs."
What neither the Smithsonian nor its autocratic secretary, Dilip Riley, may know is that he has a masterful biting, personal exposure of Ripley himself and his management of Smithsonian funds. Moreover, the ingenious Simmons has financed the research for his anti-immigration stance in the sale of a fine Japanese painting to one of Ripley's museums.
Not only has Simmons written against Ripley, but he has testified in Congress against what he calls Smithsonian financial irregularities. This has ignited a General Accounting Office probe into Ripley's handling of the museums.
Copyright, 1972 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Survey Rates U.S. States
missioned and polished up for the old Mercury magazine. It told young people about education, voting, health, cultural indices, etc. to rank the
the Kennedy cult is the last superstition of the sophisticated. A learned academician told me recently that the state of Massachusetts is living proof that superior politicians like the Kennedys lift the whole level of a community to new heights. I wrote that he measured me, Massachusetts was a benign and divided place.
Garru Wills
---
Unfortunately for that enthusiastic professor, I had just read a two-part survey on the history of Massachusetts that put Massachusetts at the head of the list. A new run of that survey, repeating its techniques, finds that Massachusetts has now flipped to fifth place. If I believed that it would be the only my interlocutor does, they must have degraded the state since its pristine pre-Kennedy days. Actually, of course, there are other reasons why superstitions die hard, especially among the learned.
The survey I refer to appears in a bright new magazine, Lifestyle, which comes out eight times a year for a six-digit subscription. New York, N.Y. 10022). It is modeled on the survey H. L. Mencken com-
states as more or less civilized and pleasant to live in.
In a sense, of course, these are stacked criteria. They produce a liberal's picture of America, with all the Southern way down at the bottom of the list. What's wrong with what's wrong with having the lowest figures for indoor plumbing, telephones, and literacy?
mobility and sophistication (it) has 62 symphony orchestras, (it) only Wyoming and Nevada surpass it in the suicide rate, and only Colorado in percentage of rages.
What does all that fancy stuff get you but more trouble? New York may have the highest
Of course, by balancing such disparate statistics, the survey tries to be self-correcting. The crime rate is what drags New York down to third place in the nation. It's also the commanding lead in many areas. New Jersey, of all places, turns out to be the wealthiest state
when all factors are weighted,
but its less pleasing aspects make
it fourteenth in the final rating
The solidarity of the South emerges from this survey, just as it did in the 1931 findings. In both cases, the country is forced to "worst state," and the bottom eight states are deep South ones. The bottom seventeen states are broadly Southern or Southwestern (e.g., Mexico). This suggests a certain reality to Kevin Phillips's "Sunbelt" rating block—i.e., that the Southwest may join the South divide the country horizontally.
It is no accident, I guess, that the top of this liberal list contains the states Democrats hoped to gain in the last election. These state legislators think Thinking holds its peril. Turps don’t commit suicide. They don’t worry about civil rights, either. So turnips only need to turn the list upseeds down to find their favorite states. Then they can flock to the places where indoor plumbing books, symphony records, the telephone will not distrub their turpill meditations.
Universal Press Syndicate 1972
James J. Kilpatrick
Air Bags A Costly Failure
WASHINGTON—The American Automobile Association performed a notable public service a few days ago when it released a statement bluntly challenging the Department of Transportation in response to a DOT can provide convincing answers to the association's charges, the airbag requirement should be abandoned.
These failures have been attributed to "human error." But if human error occurs so frequently in tests under laboratory conditions, as the AAA inquires, what could be expected of mass-
It is curious that this controversy has aroused so little attention. Under an edict laid down by the National Highway Authority in 1975 model automobiles must be equipped with a "passive restraint" device. For all practical purposes, this means the airbag. Unless the airbag is properly manufactured, must begin tooling up in the late summer of 1973 in order to meet the 1975 deadline. Yet at this late date, the airbag is nowhere near perimeter-controlled demonstrations, the airbag has failed altogether.
BENNETT B. GRAHAM
James J. Kilpatrick
produced devices under real-life situations?
The federal regulation would demand that every new car be equipped with a complex and robust safety system consisting of six components: A
delicate sensor, electric wiring,
an explosive detonator cap, a cylinder of nitrogen gas under high pressure, a distributor pipe or hose, and a large nylon balloon.
In theory, when an automobile, so equipped, collides more or less head-on with another object, the sensor fires the cap, the cap inflates the gas and the gas inflates the cap, the happen in four one-hundredths of a second—somewhat faster than the blink of an eye. This Goldbergian contraption would cost an estimated $750, according to a federally appointed committee. The committee said that the nation's automobile writes overwhelmily have denounced the whole proposition.
Much of the AAA's criticism is directed toward the absence of significant "real-world" testing. The Ford Motor Company last year provided 325 airbag applications for General Services Administration and the Allstate Insurance Company. As of October 20, the
test cars had logged 4.5 million miles. They had been involved in 37 accidents of varying severity. The airbag inflated only once, but the test was inconclusive: The right front seat was unoccupied, and this was the position the bag was intended to protect.
"But one of those crashes"
"but the AAA report, "involved a moving car that rammed under the rear end of a moving truck causing $1,800 worth of damage to the car. The driver and a right front tire were sewer" we wearing lap belts and received no injuries."
The Ford Company has warned operators of the experimental vehicles that "persons five feet tall or less should not occupy the airbag deployment airbag may impose dangerous loading on the head if the occupant is in a 'jackknifed' position due to sudden deceleration of the vehicle." The manufacturer denotes the detention of the explosive cap "may result in some degree of permanent impairment of
hearing in a portion of the persons who are exposed to such sound levels."
Toward the end of this month, General Motors will begin seeking buyers for 1,000 Impala equipped with airbags. GM evidently has more confidence than Ford in the devices. The company also offers special instructions. Next fall, if the tests go well, GM will market some 1974 models with airbags as optional equipment.
The question arises: Why not retreat from compulsion, and go to an optional plan instead? If airbags are so wonderful, so safe, they would be effective in saving lives, wouldn't most responsible drivers eventually buy them? Why must an overly protective government compel their installation? These are matters of philosophy, not of engineering, and the AAA does not want to risk the heart of a controversy that soon will involve every family that buys a new car.
(C) The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
DAY CARE CENTERS
HEALTH CLINICS
PUBLIC JOURNALS
LOCAL RIGHTS
AID TO CHILDREN
"THEY SAY THIS MIGHT SET IN FOR FOUR YEARS!"
What
Stinson Defended ...
Readers Respond
Slaughter Congratulated
Congratulated
To the Editor:
During those eight years you have not seen or heard Wade taking credit, but praising coaches and players alike. I would hope that the BUDK of Regents will retain and back Stinson's stance stand on NCAA regulations.
It has been more than 20 years since I last wrote the Kansan, as a student. Now I want to continue. I need to slaughter for the most perceptive editorial I have read in years titled "Wade Stinson's Winning Way." You, Tom, would get an award for winning in no other effort all semester.
I've known Wade Stinson for more than 20 years and 10 years well. You have captured his wisdom and fairness in a short time. He produces steadily, consistently, and with authority minister. He has taken an average Big Eight athletic department in eight years to national prominence in the most competitive of worlds in its most competitive time. But for Pepper the recruiter, something that can be remedied with time, the whole program is an admirable one.
Tom, I would not agree we should cut out athletics, but let's get it in perspective. If winning is all, then alums and "friends" will be the best players through Outland Scholarships, etc. Or, perhaps, a full time fund raise on Stinson's staff. In any case, giving Wade's scalp will not solve the problem against the competition we have. It takes money and money which is too big a job for one man as athletic director.
If Wade Stinson cannot be retained in the athletic department, perhaps his proven ability should be considered by the chancellor's selection committee. I believe he would evenhandedly give academic, financial and recreational programs education while maintaining administrative backing to the leaders of those programs.
Dwight W. Boring Class of'52
New Director's Qualifications
★ ★ ★
To the Editor:
In the debate over the qualifications of a future KU athletic director, this opinion was aired; "I'm opposed to any
For sure, it cannot be the mythic notion of the incompetent, bumbling, blundering jock who cannot handle more than a rest room attendant is job (much less important) and I'll eliminate this possibility immediately. Instead, I would like to point to a more likely potentiality: Some people would like to see a representative from the university because they "know" what is best for the University.
On the surface, there is little to complain about with respect to this reasoning. Who in his right mind would want an athletic director who did not have personal knowledge of what was said or written? But the word "good" is the real point of controversy here. By "good" does one mean financial success and national status or the interests of the individual athlete and his team?
football coach, basketball coach,
former football coach, former basketball coach or any other jock being named to the post," said Mr. Barr.
"We also excess with verbal invectives and in using the ad hominem fallacy, but what lies behind this admonition to eliminate from consideration an athlete, former football or coach for the vacant spot?
It is the former meaning, I believe, that Professor Sterling espoused in his comment to the Kansan. And it is this perversion of values that caused Wade Stinson to resign in the first year of his tenure between schools turns into savage and unthinking cutthroatery, something somewhere has gone terribly amiss.
It may seem to be a trite expression, but "athletics are for athletics," not for alumni, or sports programs. Often overlooked in questions concerning sports programs or academic programs, for that matter, is the student himself. I'm not here to suggest a possible way to inform the student about the question, it is just my purpose to inform the Kansan and the selection committee that a coach who may have been a former athlete will be able to provide a possible recruit for the athlete directorship of this school.
Kenneth D. Stone Omaha Freshman
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Editorials, columns and letters on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
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$\textcircled{2}$ Universal Press Syndicate 1977
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5
Trams Solve OUs Traffic Trouble
By DON JEFFERSON Kansan Staff Writer
NORMAN-While the University of Kansas and universities across the United States continue to bemoan campus transportation problems, the University of Oklahoma is laughing in tune to the clatter of what looks like a circus ride.
OU's transportation system, known simply as the trams, has been in service since January, 1969 and has solved what once was a severe transportation problem at OU.
An OU tram consists simply of one or two specially made open trailers drawn by a jeep. Beginning each morning at 8:30 and finishing at 5 p.m., three tram units plod across campus twice an hour carrying their classes and home again at no charge.
The trans frequently are used for evening shuttle service to exams and to the library, and for tours of the campus by special groups. On occasion they have been as speaker and band platforms, information boots and voter registration centers.
"They work well for us," he said. "We use them for about anything we want. We use them."
LEE SAVAGE, CO. OD coordinator of Special Projects and director of the tram service, is leading an effort to enhance safety for bus riders.
According to Savage, the idea of the trams originated in a special OU student government committee that was formed to help students with transportation problems. Prior to that, he said, campus transportation needs were served by about 10 Volkswagen buses which were privately owned and operated. The buses running because of lack of patronage.
ACTING ON the advice of the committee, Savage said, the OU Student Senate purposed a motion to disband Diebler Trackless Train Co. of Manhattan, Kan. Since then the tram service has been expanded. The university's physical plant has received two international Scooters purchased two International Scooters
"The guy that ran them lost a ton of money," Savage said. "He didn't figure that they'd be full about five times in the mornings and empty the rest of the time."
Oklahoma University Students Ride to Class on Tram
"I don't know whether the university felt they were necessary, but the students did," Savage said. "The trans serve a dual purpose—the they keep cars off campus and they keep the students from having to walk."
There is no charge for riding the trans, Savage said, because they are considered a student service. However, the trans serve only university operated housing.
ACCORDING to Savage, the most appealing aspect of the tram idea is its low cost. The original cost of the Debier trailers was $2,850 and the cost of the subsequently purchased trailers was $1,900. The Scout pickups cost about $2,000 at the time of their purchase.
"Right now we are in the middle of an apartment boom," he said. "Invariably, each private apartment complex has its own bus, so the drums aren't needed."
At present he said, the cost for operating the tram system is $500 a month for maintenance, $100 a month for gas and oil, $150 a year for insurance, $12,000 a year for drivers' salaries, and $9,000 a year for the administrative salary.
"The student government financeled the school's budget, but the Savage saga" put it, then it was taken over by the Department of Housing. Then the housing department decided not to finance
to $18,000 a year, the amount allotted to him this year for the tram service.
Kansan Photo by SUSAN HAYES
"Those figures are somewhat misleading,
however.  Savage said, "The ad-
dress is mine is mine, and I do other
things. If anything must be tried or done,
where I'm where they come."
Savage said that costs were kept down because insurance was purchased with the university's block policy, and the university's physical plant maintained the trans
"So we said Okay, look. You shovel up a part, we shovel up a part and the student
Savage said that another problem was the phones often got on and off the trams while they were moving.
NO PARKING
TRAM
LOADING
ZONE
Jan Drake, Oklahoma City sophomore who is driving a tram for the second year and who was the first female tram driver at OU, said that the only serious problem with the tram itself was that people jumped off while it was moving.
November 29, 1972
Savage said the actual costs were closer
"ALSO, some of those costs are for the periods of peak loads. The costs for maintenance, gas and oil aren't that high for the summer months."
especially bad at 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30 a.m.
when the main rush occurs.
"One ROTC student in his Navy whites jumped off while it was moving and dove headfirst into a mud puddle," Savage said with a chuckle.
"The real problem was realizing that I had to slowly because it's hard to step back."
... Operating as a student service the rides are free.
The rear car also overturns sometimes,
government will give us a part' and we pulled enough money together to keep the tram running. Now the Center for Student Development, the student government and the Department of Housing each give us $6,000 a year."
Savage, who often drives the trams himself, said that he tried to hire freshmen and sophomores to drive the trams because he could keep them as drivers for several years, but that it was not hard to train new drivers.
"They don't have any more trouble driving the trams than the boys." Savage said. "The trams are easy to drive. Anyway, girls are the most stable drivers. Let's face it—girls have an affinity to be on time."
"It's kind of like working a big crossword puzzle," Savage said. "I try to fit their driving schedules into their school schedules."
A regular rider of the trams, Jim
SAVAGE SAID that he started hiring girls to drive the trams last summer and that they would be hired.
SAVAGE SAID that one of the reasons for the low cost of operating the tram was that we were employed to drive the trans. The students woke up 15 hours a week at $1.65 an hour, he said.
"They follow extremely well," he said. "Usually they ride and drive with an experienced driver for about a week. Then they're on their own."
There are several drawbacks to the trams, Sawad said. They are cold for riders in the winter and they do not run in bad weather.
"I guess three or four days is the longest we've ever taken the transm out of service." We have no street clearing equipment, we really treacherous we take them off."
ANOTHER PROBLEM, Savage said, is that students overload the trams, which are rated at 25 persons capacity but have been known to carry many more. The problem is
Savage said, when a driver misjudges the length of the tram and runs over a curb.
耕牛
Johaning, Norman senior, said that he would rather ride a bus because he had been stuck in the traffic.
"What do I think of the trams?" he said.
"They're dangerous. I was on the front car so I was lucky. We went around a corner and saw it. The cars back. The back car just slowly rolled over."
"I REMEMBER one guy who got out a car rolled over and said 'Groovy ride,' a rider.
"They turn over because they have a high center of gravity," he said. "But the trams are open and they're slow. People just put their feet on and ride them over."
THE VICTIMS OF THE VICTIMATE PEOPLE
THE HISTORY OF THE PEOPLE
THE STATUTES OF THE PEOPLE
THE STRONGNESS OF THE PEOPLE OF THE THIRD WORLD
THE UNHONORABLE DEFENSE OF THE PEOPLE OF THE THIRD WORLD
TOPICS WILL INCLUDE:
INDOCHINA WEEK nov. 27,28,29,30
"It really scared the people in back."
FILMS WILL ALSO BE SHOWN
IN SUPPORTANCE WITH THE PURPOSE OF INDONESIA, the following student organizations present indochina week:
Organization of North American Students, Pakistan Students Association,
International Students Association, Chinese
TIT Committee, Latin American Students Association.
THE RECENT STRUGGLE OF THE VIETNAMESE PEOPLE
THE HISTORY OF THE PEOPLE OF INDONIA
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6
Wednesday, November 29, 1972
University Daily Kansan
In Intrasquad Basketball Clash
Crimson Squad Tops Blues, 81-58
By DON PFANNENSTIEL
Kenyan Sports Writer
A second-half scoring surge led by 6-3
Junior guard Kovibio Tkiviste was what
the Crismon squad needed Tuesday night to
soundify the blue squad, 81-58, in.
the annual preseason intrasquid basketball game.
at the 12.15 mark in the second half the Crimson led 46-41, but four consecutive field goals by Kivisto turned the game around and from then on it was never close.
KANSAS 23
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Rick Suttle (33) Goes After Dave Taylor's Shot
... Intrasql game prepares KU for Vanderbilt ...
The consistent shooting of sophomore Dale Greenlee also contributed to the second-half runoff. Greenlee, a 6-2 forward from Rockford, III, missed one shot in the second half as he scored 10 points. Greenlee and his teammates also led all rebounds in the game with 11.
Poor shooting in the game led to the Blue team's downfall. The squad shot only 47 per cent from the field in the first half and 36 for the second half, with problems continued into the second half.
The second half saw the Crimson squad repeatedly run with the ball as it shot with a blistering 68 per cent accuracy from the field. It was Kiviste's hot streak midway through the half that marked the turning point.
Knight's first half play was characterized by his strength under the boards and his short turnaround jump shot which contributed 10 first half points.
The first half play was characterized by careless mistakes by both teams as the Blue team, made up of 'Hawk reserves, took an early 8-10 lead. With a balanced scoring attack the Crimson squad, KU's starters, came back and tied the score at 14-14 with the White half and into the dressing room at half time with a five point lead. 34-29.
The Blue team was kept in the game in the first half by the play of sophomore center Danny Knight, who was playing with the team to qualify for the first seven games of the season.
In the second half Knight cooled off and 6-6 senior forward Dale Haase was the Blue squad's bright spot scoring 10 points and as the Blue's leading scorer with 17 points.
★★
CRISIMON (61)
fground 61-9 70-14 tba rb pp t13
Barrow 61-9 81-14 tba t6 t13
Sutile 81-14 81-14 tba t2 18
Giordano 81-14 0-1 0-1 2 18
Kivitlo 15-17 0-1 0-1 3 24
M. Rogera 15-17 0-1 3 4 3
Fidelio 3-4 0-1 4 4
Totals 29-43 3-4 32 16 81
Grasshopper 61-9 81-14 tba t6 t13
| | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | 5th |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Haase | 7.0 | 8.0 | 9.0 | 10.0 | 11.0 |
| Gilles | 7.1 | 8.0 | 9.0 | 10.0 | 11.0 |
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| S. Schott | 6.0 | 6.0 | 6.0 | 6.0 | 6.0 |
| School | 6.0 | 6.0 | 6.0 | 6.0 | 6.0 |
Turnovers-Crimson, 13; Blue, 15.
Crimson   34    47    -81
Crison   24    47    -81
Shooting, Teamwork Please Owens
By BRETT MARSHALL Kansan Staff Writer
Owens was pleased with the play of junior guard Tom Kivisto. Kivisto hit on 12 of 17 field goals for 24 points and played an excellent floor game.
"I'm real gold Tom played well," Owens said. "Last year he had an off year, but he has worked real hard this season and is improving every day."
Depth, shooting, teamwork and few fouls were some of the bright spots for University of Kansas basketball coach Ted Owens. Crimson team, 81-88, over the Blue team.
The victorious Crimson squad was comprised of the Jayhawk starters and the Brewers.
One worry for Owens is the rebounding of his brykaws. Dale Greenstein, 8-2 guard, has had two blocks.
"Right now our only problem with depth is at the pivot," Owens said, "and this will be solved when Danny Knight becomes eligible later this month."
Owens said this year's team had more balance and did not rely on one player to do the work.
"When we have an open man, we hit him for the shot," Owens said. "We have confidence in every one of our players to shoot the ball."
"I'm very disappointed with our rebounding," Owens said. "This will be our primary concern in the upcoming practices before the Vanderbilt game."
The low number of fouls was a bright spot for the Jayhawks. Center Rick Suttle was the only player to get into serious trouble as he was whistled down four times.
"We work very hard during practice on keeping our fouls to a minimum," Owens said. "In this way our opponent doesn't have the chance to beat us at the free-throw line."
Dale Greenlee, Rockford, III., junior guard, said the game was good for the players because it provided the actual ball touching and be playing under when the season opens.
"I think everyone benefitted from the game," Greenlee said. "One thing we need to work on is getting the ball to our big men inside. We aren't going to be hot every game like we were tonight; therefore our inside game must get better."
Greenlee said the defense was good, especially in not giving the opponents the chance to score.
"We're working on defense very hard," he said. "And many times this will win winsets for a team."
Owens noted that the starting lineup in Saturday's season opener would probably
AN OPEN LETTER TO KU STUDENTS
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THAT YOU. Thanks not only for being such great
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Rick Suttle will be in the pivot position, Wilson Buttle will be in the dribble and Greenees at guard.
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Kivisto's extraordinary passing about and seven assists brought the fans cheering many times during the Crimson's second-half surge.
Except for the shooting percentage, the statistics showed it was a rather close game. The Blue team had only two more turnovers than the Crimson team and the Crimson squad out-rebounded the Blue by only 33-32.
An interesting match-up was the one of the sophomore centers, Rick Suttle and Knight. Suttle had 18 points and seven points and Knight had 16 points and nine rebounds.
The next action for the Jayhawks will be Saturday as they open their season against the Gators at Allen Field House. A junior varsity game at 5 p.m. will precede the varsity game.
7-Player Deal Consummated By L.A. Clubs
HONOLULU (AP) — Major trade lightning struck baseball's 1972 winter meetings again Tuesday. The Los Angeles Dodgers and California Angels completed a sevenplayer play that sent slugger Frank Robinson back to the American League.
The Dodgers shipped Robinson, pitchers Billion Song and Mile Strahler, and infielders Bobby Valentine and Bill Grabrakewitz to the Angels for pitcher Andy Messermith and third baseman Ken McMullen.
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Moore Hall Near Completion
Wednesday, November 29. 1972
7
Survey Awaits Move from Lindley
By MIKE BAUER
Kansan Staff Writer
The newest addition to Campus West is a modernistic brick building with a shiny copper roof and a unique group of ventilation nues protruding from the roof.
The building, Moore Hall, will house the Kansas State Geological Survey and should be completed within the next week, according to W. W. Hambleton, director of the Survey.
Hambleton said that inspection of the building by the state would start next week. The Survey plans to begin moving into the building in the middle of December. A
ribbon cutting ceremony is scheduled for Feb. 2.
More Hall, was named after Raymond Moore, director of the Geological Survey for 38 years. The building is connected to the U.S. Geological Survey by a glass corridor.
IN KANSAS, the director to the Survey is appointed by the Chancellor, and the Chancellor is the ex-officio director, even though the office does not directly serve students. Most surveys are completely separate from state universities.
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
EASTERN MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE
Glass Walkway Offers View of Moore Hall
Campus Christmas Lights To Be Turned on Dec. 5
Christmas decorations at the University of Kansas were expected to be installed by the end of this week and turned on Dec. 5, with Michael Buchholz, director of the physical plant.
The decorations would normally have been up by this time but the live greenery which was ordered from a Topea nursery had not arrived vet, Buchholz said.
Because no records were usually kept, the toilets of maintenance of the decorations is unknown.
Although there will not be any additional Christmas decorations this year, Strong Harold and annex, Danforth and chancellor's residence will be decorated as they traditionally have been, said Harold E. supervisor of grounds and land-scaping.
Biltt added that although nothing different was planned for this year's way, the university is not set in its ways and could fail if someone came up with a good idea.
"If people kneel how much the decorations cost, they would probably yell
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"The teaching we use is informal teaching, in which the staff and students are working together, not as students and others, but as colleagues," Hambleton said.
about it," Buchholz said. "But if you took them away the well would probably be twice
According to Bob Porter, foreman of electrical crews, the biggest expense in maintenance of the decorations was the replacement of bulbs.
No formal classes will be taught in Moore Hall.
The Survey has employed as many as 36 students at one time, Hambleton said. Some students can get credit for their work if they sign up for research hours.
Last year, Porter said, his crews replaced 1,447 light bulbs at a total cost of $959.40. Porter said, however, the disappearance of the bulbs was no surprise to him. In the 18th century, workers for buildings and grounds the same time has happened every Christmas season.
Unlike most state surveys, the Kansas survey employs many part-time professors,
THE MOVE from Lindley will mean modern facilities for the Survey, but little extra space. The Survey occupied most of the first and second floors and half of the basement of Lindley. The space in the new office was also located near the space in Lindley, Hambleton said. He said Lindley's wide halls, intended for student traffic, could not be used by the Survey.
The Survey will have a small library which also can serve as conference rooms, a large dining room high and are placed on casters. The shelves will be stationed to make small cubicles for private conferences. If a large conference is required, the backside can slide against a wall, Hambleton said.
Hambleton said that he was looking forward to the new facilities, but that it was a hard decision to move to the West Campus location.
A MAJOR disadvantage to the new location, he said, is the separation from the campus departments with which the Survey associates. He said separation from the campus also meant separation from campus libraries. The campus setting, he said, provides an environment that is attractive to bright students.
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The advantages of the new, six-story Moore hall, are the extra parking space, the availability of the building to visitors and the associations with the other research centers—especially the Space Technology building. Hambleton said.
The new building is also close to where many students live, making employment at nearby schools a real possibility.
Moore hall which was built at a cost of $1.3 million is designed to accommodate seven rooms.
The operations research section programs computers in statistical analysis of data and prediction and forecasting methods.
THE GEOCHEMISTRY section is concerned with the chemistry of natural resources, including petroleum industry, geochemistry and industrial analytical chemistry. Hambleton said
In the environmental geology section, Hambleton said, man and his relations to natural resources are studied. Falling under this section's responsibilities are landfill planning, land-use planning and performance monitoring.
Hambleton said that performance monitoring was done with a device installed in the foundation of Moore Hall which monitored stresses on the building.
1. They're reasonable
3 GOOD REASONS
3
"When a building is built no one looks at it
according to the building's design criteria,
it"
2. They're convenient
(In fact they're the Best Apts. in Lawrence for any price!)
3. They're reasonable
CEDARWOOD APARTMENTS
2414 Ousdahl
843-1116
Hambleton said he hoped the device would help the environmental geologists find out why a building settling and what could be done to prevent it.
1 Bedroom Apt.
$110 per month
(Available Now)
2 Bedroom Apt.
$130 per month
(Available in Dec.)
THE GELOGIC research section, Hambleton said, is the "blue sky" section of the Survey, which deals with things that are "far-out."
WATER AND TRASH PICKUP IS PAID.
CALL NOW
843-1116
An example of the work in this section is the blue clay Jayhawk which Hambleton likes to give to visitors.
GURU MAHARAJ JI has come for you so go to him.
GURU MAHARAJ JI has come for you so go to him.
His close disciple, MAHATMA FAKIRANAND, is here to give the direct experience of inner reality,
Program—Wed., Nov. 29—Park College,
Alumni Hall
Parkville, Mo. 7:30
Thurs., Nov. 30—U.M.K.C. Haag Hall
52nd Rockhill Rd. 7:30
For more information, Lawrence, contact us at
843-3894 843-1284
Divine Light Information Center
1302 Brush Creek Blvd., K.C.Mo.
(813) 283-877
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Would you share malt liquor with a friend?
Sure. Now there's no question about it. Because now malt liquor has a good name. BUDWEISER BUDWEISER Malt Liquor is 100%-malt, malt liquor (no other grains are added). This makes BUDWEISER the first malt liquor that really is . . . malt liquor.
BUDWEISER
with wine
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS
The first malt liquor good enough to be called BUDWEISER.
COLUMBIA REVENUE HISTORY
[Billy Joel] and his band.
Ballinjack
This Week Appearing Wed. thru Sat. RED DOG INN
Columbia Recording Artists
COLUMBIA
THE DUCK
Columbia Recording Artists
Ballinjack
Wed.
Adm. $1.00 Pitchers $1.00
Thurs.
Adm. $1.00 Pitchers $1.00
SUNG SUNG
RED DOG INN
"Ballin'jack stole the show from Three Dog Night"
LOS ANGELES FREE PRESS
"Ballin'jack provided a far more satisfying set than Elton John." BILLBOARD MAGAZINE
"Not that the Hendrix concert was an entire waste. The lead-in group, Ballin'jack, exhibited real talent." CASHROX MAGAZINE
CASHBOX MAGAZINE
8
Wednesday, November 29.1972
University Daily Kansan
Black Engineer Prospects Get Boost
BY JOHN FARLEY
Kansan Staff Writer
The student council for recruiting,
motivating and educating black engineers
(SGMRME) has helped to increase the freshmen enrollment of blacks in the School of Engineering by seven per cent in the last two years. William H. Willett, head of the School of Engineering, said Tuesday.
Smith said that the organization was
operated entirely by students in the engineering school.
Charles Lockhart, Chicago sophomore and president of the organization, said SCoRMEBE) provided free tutorial service for students enrolled in engineering who were having trouble with their studies. He said they also talked to junior and senior high school students in the Kansas City and Lawrence areas who were interested in
engineering.
OVERLAND PARK—A special two-hour college course in drug education under the auspices of the University of Kansas will be offered to teachers in the Shawnee Mission School District beginning in February. The Instructional Media Center said Tuesday.
College Drug Course Offered to Teachers
However teachers in the Shawne Mission District who take the course will receive
The course, which has been entitled "Educational Conference in Drug Education and Abuse," will be offered in a series of 14 sessions at Brookwood Elementary School, 103rd and Wenonga St. in Overland Park.
The works of 14 contemporary American artists, the most recent addition to the University of Kansas art collection, will be unveiled Sunday at Spooner Art Museum. The showing Sunday will be from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Allen, who is curriculum specialist and coordinator of in-service courses for the district's special services department, said that although the course was designed in English, it is a Continuing Education Program. It would not be available to KU students.
The collection was purchased with a $10,000 grant from the National Endowment for Public Affairs. Private donors. The grant stipulates that at least some of the money be used to purchase works of living American artists, according to Robert Eldridge, director of the KU art museum.
The new collection covers a period from
1922 to 1972. Twelve of the 14 pieces were
done in 1972.
Art Museum Will Unveil New Exhibit
The purpose of the NEA grant is to encourage museums to actively acquire contemporary art and stimulate community interest in the works of American artists. The museum gave gone to the metropolitan museum. Eldredge KU is the third university to receive one.
"This is a great opportunity for us to fill out our contemporary collection and carry our Gene Swenson collection of 1960 work into 1970." Eldredge said.
The collection will be on display until Jan. 28.
Some of the more well-known artists and works to be included in the show are: a stainless steel and plexiglasx sculpture by Don Judd; an oil on canvas, "Nude with Flowers, Mirror and Skull" by Paul Wonell; an media piece, "Diary for a Day Monday" William T. Wiley, and an acrylic on canvas titled "showboat" by Robert Cottingham.
The next major show, planned for second semester, is an exhibit of the museum's large collection of antique American quilts. Patchwork, applique and stuffed quilts dating from pioneer days in Kansas will be on display Feb. 4 through 25.
LOCKHART SAID the University had
SORMEBTE assistance with the
program.
• Guitars • Amps
• Music • Recorders
• Accessories
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Smith said SCRMBEE had two facets, a summer program and a winter program.
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
CSC TOYOTA TRIUMPH
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-219
--two hours of graduate level credit from KU.
Allen said.
He said the free tutorial service was aided by the cooperating faculty members who were involved with the project.
YARN-PATTERNS
NEEEDPOINT-RUGS
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
"The objective of the course is to work with teachers who need a better understanding of the social aspects of the drug problem," Allen said.
Dr. Gordon Alley, associate professor in KU's School of Education, will teach the course. Allen said Alley was specifically chosen by the district because of his interest in the drug problem and because of his edge of the social aspects of drug abuse.
Allen said she knew of no other course similar to this one.
“As far as I know, it's the first of its kind,” she said.
Ted Gray, director of special services for the district, said Tuesday that specific details of the course had not been worked out yet.
"It's really still in the design stage," she said. "We're coming up with our problems before wedistrict."
Gray said special services personnel planned to meet with Alley next week to
The KU class is one part of a six-part educational program introduced by the University.
The Shawnee Mission school district had come under fire recently when the U.S. House Select Committee on Crime held hearings in October in Kansas City, Kans.
Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., committee chairman, at that time criticized the district for its lack of initiative in trying to fight the drug problem.
Campus Bulletin
TODAY
He said that during the summer, pro-
sident and senior high school minority students
in Kanye City and Lawrence were brought
by the faculty to the SCORMEBK to study engineering.
French Table: 11:30 a.m., Cottowood Caterería.
Russian Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowwick Caterería.
Athletic Committee: noon, Curry Room.
Languages:
Personnel Policy Committee, moon, Alcove C.
Catalyst: 12:50 p.m., pred. Room, LAB
Catalog: 12.30 p.m. Oral Room.
Catalog: 12.30 p.m. Social Work Room.
Counsel of Social Welfare; 12.30 p.m., Jayah
Counsel of Social Welfare; 12.30 p.m., Jayah
ESC Curriculum Committee. 3 p.m., Radiantist Room.
RCS 4 p.m., Government Room. 4 p.m., Government Room.
M. G. Robinson Room.
Freshman Committee Interviews: 6:30 p.m. Regionalist
Institute.
Iranian Student ? 7.pm. Oread Room.
Chinese Student Association Film ? 7pm. Ballroom.
Dread Room,
Ballroom,
Hallroom,
Chinese Student Assembly,
Central Room,
Digit Signs Pt. 1, p.m.
Centennial Room,
Digit Signs Pt. 2, p.m.
Centennial Room,
Saudis Pt. 1, p.m.
Government Room,
Counsel Room,
Saudis Pt. 2, p.m.
Government Room,
Saudis Pt. 3, p.m.
SUA Classical Film:
"The Wrong Man," 7: 9 p.m.
SUA Classical Film:
"The Nightingale," 7: 9 p.m.
They take courses in math, chemistry and physics on a credit basis, and computer programming and use of the slide rule, on a noncredit basis. Smith said.
THE PROGRAM is designed to allow a number of industrial engineers to explain to the students what engineering is like outside the classroom.
Lockhart said the organization also planned tours of various plants to allow the students to see first hand "what engineering is really like."
During this time the engineering students in SCoRMREE contact young students
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Pickens Auto Parts
and Service
24th & Iowa
Ph. V13 1353
Wednesday 6:10
Sunday 10:3
Parts at a discount
THE HIDE in the WALL
THE HILL in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843 715-Weel — Delivery 9th & 11th
Alexander's
interested in engineering and consider each student's abilities for engineering.
—Wide selection of gifts
—Cash & carry flowers every day.
826 Iowa 842-1320
W A J O N W I E L
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
SCOPI
Tony's 66 Service
tune-ups starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Burger Chef's Student Night Prices!
"Happy Birthday to Paul Cook"
Wednesday Eve 5-9 p.m.
Wednesday Eve 5:49 p.m.
REG. SPECIAL
Hamburgers . . . . .
HE SAID they also talked with the parents to see if any financial aid would be provided.
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
Let's All Go To Burger Chef
9th & Iowa
Funds for the operation of the organization are received from industry, Lockhart said. However, last summer the University of Kansas Endowment Association
Smith said black and other minority group members who were engineers were in tremendous demand because of the affirmative action program.
IT'S NOT TOO LATE to Register for Sorority Rush.
Come to the Dean of Women's Office 222 Strong Any weekday from 8-5.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Extraordinary Event!
A dance concert by Chiang Ching dancer/actress from mainland China
T
December 3,1972 8 p.m.
University Theatre Murphy Hall
Admission $ ^{5}1^{00} $
Tickets in advance at SUA office.
Watch for future story in the UDK.
(1)
Sponsored by SUA fine arts in cooperation with International Theatre Studies.
GOT YOUR BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET YET?
Well, No . . .
But I . . .
TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT LIVING GROUPS.
WHEN?
WHERE?
HOW MUCH?
Wed. Nov. 29
4:45 to 6:15 p.m.
All KU Residence Halls,
(Bring your ID and registration cards.)
Thurs. Nov. 30
During the evening
at KU fraternities and sororities.
Tickets only cost $5.50, that's only
45¢ for each of 12
home games.
GREAT,
I'll get mine today.
Tickets also on sale at the Athletic ticket office, Allen Field House
WHEN?
WHERE?
HOW MUCH?
Tickets also on sale at the Athletic ticket office, Allen Field House Tues. Nov. 28-Thurs. Nov. 30, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
* EI BD OO I — 장탄 1, 4 및 장탄 2 미리 잡은 표현되지 않는 플래쉬 패키지 이용된
---
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 29.1972
KANSAN WANT ADS
9
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to students at the university to national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRE HALL.
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes - Now on Sale! There are two ways of looking at it:
1.
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkwagens or American cars. Call Jayhawk Volkwagens. 844-276-3500.
ways of looking at it:
1. You are here.
2. You are at an advantage.
3. You are at a disadvantage.
Eliah Kornblum is the same thing—New
Archaeology of Western Civilization. Campus Mamp-
t.
BAGIERS—We have em 'em with big cuffs and plains in the back. We have two large warehouse to BEWARE IN a case of Gambas!
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. Eldon on Highway 23 in Mamaroneck. Antiques集市, used furniture and Thousand Oaks produce inside for the winter. Your patio placement will determine what you're following watermelons, no. 1 red and white potted potato, yellow potted potato, sweet potatoes, yams, cabbage, lettuce. Bell peppers, green bell peppers, popcorn, red, white and yellow turnips, oranges, red and white grapefruit wedges, carrots and pumpkins. Open 9-3, seven day, Monday through Friday. $5.00.
BAGGIES. We have ern with big cushs and plains
of fur, but we don't have a winter coat. LOOK THE
WAWHOICE in part of Carabo's coat.
Must sell 1927 Kawasaki Mach II (300ce), 3 gyl-
mate, 4 gylmates, 5 gylmates. Make an offer. Call Bill 844-321-217
and Fill in the Form below.
1959 Buick LaSabre, 4-dr, auto, By. Radio. By owner $175. Bitz 82-6303 11-20
Moving—must sell quick. **690 Great Lakes**, 12*x* 65; *3 bedroom*, washer dryer, carpet, skirting, nice and nice. $480 or less offer of other. Call **842-4311**, for terry. After 5:25am. **841-3972**
1963 Chevrolet d-4dr. 283-V engine, AT, radio, heat
system. 283-V engine, 2 extra year old motor,
530. $841-875. 350. $841-875.
PULL-SHAGY HUGANARIAL SHEEPDOG PUPI-
PULL, JITLET BUNDLES OF LOVE. AKE
VOPILL OLD ENGLISH CROSSSED C $3. C V EAN
GOSEN, MCOUTH. KA 60054 91-738-2881.
1 Nalismith Hall contract. Wont to call immediately for spring training .78 Call. Won't call immediately for spring training .78 Call. Won't call immediately for spring training .78 Call.
1971 VW Bus. 7 pass, 2 to choose from, sun roof,
mass air conditioning, mkx crashes. More radio on the
machine. New maintenance factory warranty. Call now for
fast credit approval. Jaywalk WV. 843-2127 - 11:30
Sale of the year, brand new 72 Gummies in 1m,
Seal the deal with a life jacket, life jackets, ea car top,
Old Town goggles, 4 life jackets, ea car top,
Gloves, life jackets, ea car top
AC REGISTERED DACHSUNH FOR SALE
AC REGISTERED DACHSUNH FOR SALE
843-1690 AFTER 3:30 P M
11-29
843-1690 AFTER 3:30 P M
11-29
72 Kawasaki 175cce lizard, absolutely perfect, 67-5
tars will sacrifice, $943.85 - $387.30
1971 WVL-411 4 d.r. sed demo with typi top, auto.
The system has a rear window defroster and more
more extra features. The car was $13.19. You can buy this car with $15.
You can buy the car with only $12 for $26, on a cash price lot,
with an annual percentage rate of only
$12.00.
Call now, Jawyhawk WVL-842-217
11-30
1901. Traped 2 c. cyl. wagon. Not spaghe, but Fire
Tower. Incl. 3.5 ft. long. 8 oz. (24 g).
briken 7.16b, 7.16c, 8 min. 6 oz. or 7.8 p.m., or
8 p.m., 8:16b, 7:16c.
1962 Corvair Engine, trans, tires in good shape,
wheels, wheels, parts, cheap, reliable transportation,
880-120. Call Jim, 880-7181 before
7:38 am, or 8:28am (Tortoise 10:30),
11:30 am, or 12:30pm.
Mobile home—BR. 13 & 66. Hachida, air conditioner, 28 sq ft. Modern park modern park, storage room, storage room, 40+ sq ft.
A fine Persian sheepkin max-cat. For a good
price. Call 842-8238 late nights.
12-1
Ford Vam-192. Brand new engine. Body rough and imperfect. Must sell to finch school 841-2886.
135mm Auto-Vivitar telephoto lens Excellent condition Best offer. 842-985. 12-1
Corrugated boxes, assorted sizes for mailing or
Southern Paper. Smith Press, 1253 Moods Road.
843-254-394
Labrador - Dohrman, mix puppies. Black with
Labrador. Intelligent, playful companions, with
watchdogs. Fun and interactive.
Tired of what you live? Try something new!
8:30am - Computer Lab 12-5
semester. Call Buie at 849-4955. 12-5
1953 Chevy Impala, 4 dr. HTR, VR PB, PA, ACB,
good snow. Good condition; $200 or best. 811-236-7180.
Good snow. Good condition; $200 or best. 811-236-7180.
Nashtim Hall contract for sale. Available in-
terior or exterior. Contact Peter 12-5
842-6341. Room 728
58k-190 = 190 cm Hurlt Jubilee. Look Newborn birdie
23k-180 = 180 cm Hurlt Jubilee. look boots, size 10
*required condition* B453-0410
*required condition* B453-0410
72 T2520 Suzuki cycle, 3 helmets, turp. 6 speed, stage silk, till under warranty $500, $450, $400
**Prices shown are for the model year.**
MGB 65 Very good condition, new clutch, new
motor or both. MG48 or MG64-1068. Leaseable.
MGB 65-1068. Leaseable. Will consider trial
ride. Message will be received.
30-30-20 lever action rifle, with case and box of shells, $60, M43-1747, 12.8
Men or boys 3-mile AMF bicycle, near new,
$35. (Sold new for $60). $85-1747. 12-5
3 month old Wurtzian kitten, with branch, books,
books, and a small toy. 12/15/1955 Plymouth, $50; 824-6795.
12-11
*red brand 2* Two electronic speakers, 2-way
speaker and charger. *red brand*
10-year warranty. *red brand*
15-year warranty. *red brand*
10-year warranty. *red brand*
15-year warranty. *red brand*
10
China Mink 3/4 length fur coat. Real good companion. Change with 2 separate multi speaker record changer with 2 separate multi speaker record changer.
Dodge Darl, 1966. Leaving the country must sell,
and the government must sell it. 65,300 miles, excellent condition. CALL FOR Pricing.
PARFISA MINI COMPACT ELECTRIC ORGANIZER
Call 815-342-6900, hardware, hardware,
Call 815-342-6900, 12:5-9
1964 and '63 Chevys. "Take your pick or take them"
1965 and '64 Corvettes. "Motor Motors. Motor Motors.
842, 845, 847, 849, 850"
1970 Ford pickup, F250 3/4 ton, 4-lug, good farm and all-air truck. Campus Motor Mdr 81.
1959 Austin Healey 1900-4-6 *bod, both tpth*
1959 Austin Healey 1900-4-6 *bod, both tpth*
1959 Austin Healey 1900-4-6 *bod, both tpth*
1959 Austin Healey 1900-4-6 *bod, both tpth*
1959 Austin Healey 1900-4-6 *bod, both tpth*
1951 Mutagen injury 6 cyl. 3 spd. good top and body, 218 W, x 240 W, 795 Carson 3421, 3128 W, x 224 W, 82
Duel Shamian amplifier: 100 watt, 2 D-140
speakers, excellent condition; $56. Call 882-7823
One Naimih contract for sale. Desperate to sell,
will give a discount. Call anytime. Inventory:
12-4-5 12-4-6
Unique, handmade Christmas gifts—Loren Tile
and Nesting Tree. Beautiful, good quality,
all kinds of home based goods; plant
nursery; garden; nursery pots; cymbals;
pennants; Mexican tree decorations; house
plants elegant but inexpensive; bottle garden
plants; cherry blossom centerpieces; baskets.
Two former Mr. Guy employees to sell personals wardens. Latest fashion at lowest prices. Look like new. Sizes: suit=42R, 42L; shirts=17-34, 35-39, dresses=44-56; shoes=10-12, 15-Mike or Mike. HP #843-75664.
M19 MG Midgel, 8拍, 4 gd, quad, good tiles
Mart, 58 W. 230, 842-765, Campa
Mart, 151 W. 230, 842-765, 12-5
Mortimer, 151 W. 230, 842-765
SW4 SW-14 11-Band short wave receiver less than 6 mm. In the in-lauded Ribcle bicycle less than 6 mm. In the in-lauded Ribcle bicycle less than 6 mm. In the in-lauded Ribcle bicycle less than 6 mm. In the in-lauded Rib
FOR RENT
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS! OF STEEP CLEANING PARKING IN FAR-FLORNG LOTS? from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, parking lot free. Free Carpet cleaning. High quality rates, furniture available. Ideal roommates. Service Apts., 1123 Inf. Apt. 9 or mail 843-211-6.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall windows. Garage, parking, street parking, Borders KU, and near low-rise streets.
CIRCLE REALTY
Contact Reality Realty 700 Mass, 840-673-97, br BPackages and 1-3 BR apartments. Prices start at $1600 a month. All are available for immediate delivery. After hours call Grace Strong, rb 842-7851
TRAILRIDGE          .1, 1½ and 2 bedroom apart-
MENTS           .1, 1½ and 2 bedroom apart-
MENTS        kitchens bathrooms balconies
bathrooms balconies     stairs
MEADOWBROOK
NORTH SIDE
24 HOUR
KWIKI
CAR
WASH
Plenty of
Pressure
Soap and Heat
2 BLKS NORTH
of KAW BRIDGE
Unique & exciting
All are fitfully furnished
Sag carpet & drapes
All electric systems
All electric & permanent beds
Built in desks & study lamps
All built-in storage
Most have utilities paid
Free Cable TV - pest control - trash pick up
Living in the best costs little more
84 Studios
$140 - $145 - $150.
24 One Bedrooms
$160 - $170.
Open wide open spaces
Campgrounds mapped
Walk = swim
Football field
Softball area grounds
Day Care center - pre-school
Day Care center
No Traffic fumes or noise
One and two bedroom apartments, Carpetting
campus, campus 105 Mississippi University
6过6 p.m.
15th & Crestline 842-4200
800 feet west of 15th & Iowa 12-4
70 Acres
Studio eight—rooms with a view. $62.50, every paid, no deposits. 139th W. 89th, 12-11
Visit Beautiful Meadowbrook to compare & make your move to
Homes for rent, 2 and 3 bedroom. Students more than welcome. 843-3600. tt
RENTAL HOSING FOR up to the minute listing
RENTAL HOSING FOR up to the minute listing
Lawrence Rentals Ektakech, 842-250-1200
12-11
Pure air
Squadroom room for rent second semester • 120
minutes • $35/month, no utilities. Call 843-7595 after
paying $50
Unfurnished apartment for rent. Jayhawk Towers. Available Spring semester, 16-21. 12-1
For rent to 4 responsible girls. Available Dec. 1.
Con rent to 2 bedroom 4 story furnished apartment. Close to campus and local per girl $18 per room a day. Daily and Saturday Sunday. 12-4
Downtown furnished apartments. One or two
people upstairs, one or two baths,
120-4
parking. Hardware. Mass St.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now equipped with bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished apartments heated and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities heating and air, pool and laundry. Call 645-8230 or see at 719 W. 19th, apth. (212) 823-0924.
Apt for rent - 31 rooms, heated and air conditioned.
185-4530. Close to campus. 12-45
845-4390.
Unfurnished apartment, single bedroom, A.C. on line. Available $110 call 841-641-7250
Quitting school—must substitute pay 1 baltm.肥, etc.
Quitting school—must substitute pay 1 baltm.肥,
$160/month. All attained paid. Will pay the full
amount of the rent, $745/month.
Reserve your room or apartment now for second
room. Room rentals $120-$150.
KU: BU-2500 after 800 or BU-3000
before 800.
HAPPINESS is living with friends in an establishment, Room and Board from $45. Ask for Rich. $45.
Studio spt, available now. Completely furnished.
Two large studios; two bathrooms; parking. Harvard student $165, utilities $145. Fully furnished.
5. barmh. 5. barmh. bath luxury. 6.巾服务, wiew-
ment. 7. months, utilities, partially paid. Comes by
4. barmh. 4. barmh. bath luxury.
NOTICE
Live in the country next semester. Four bedrooms,
two baths, walk-in closet. Available now. one bed, 1 one, Jan
24. No children. $570 per month.
Nice one bedroom apartment. Furnished, close to campus. Call for details anytime. 813-106-1966
To submit : 2 bedroom apartment in Jayhawk
building. Call 814-304-anytime. quick, answer.
Called: 814-304-anytime.
800 feet west of 15th & Iowa
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bar-B-Q in quean in Michigan. A slab at Bar-B-Q. Large 48 inch plate. A slab at Bar-B-Q. Large 48 inch plate. Bread beef sand. 85. Pound of beef $30. 1% chicken bread beef sand. 85. Pound of beef $30. 1% chicken bread beef sand. Sun; and Tue; Phone VI 2-5125, 511 Mesh St.
LONGHAIRS. Legitimate opportunity. Extra CASH. Easy turnover. Send $3 for sample and information. IBMREAL IN PRODUCTS. INC. Chicago, IL. 11644. M6-144. BACK GUARANTEE. 11-29
Gay Counseling
AND RAP
UNIVERSITY INFO 864-350
فخر
12.4 12.5
A
Lawrence Auction House. Sell your household
furniture and linens for $250. For consignments
in information call 812-750-3400.
BORONON
819 VERMONT 843-9708
Mon.Sat. 11:50 approx.
Yesterday's Clothes at Yesterday's Prices
813
RAUD AUDIO STREEO WARHORSE -The finest
RADIO AUDIO set cpls up to 48kbps
 Island Truck -Warner Bros. Warner 42-201
 Island Truck -Warner Bros. Warner 42-201
For Free Birth Control information for pre-
gnancy and newborn care, visit:
Women Center, 644-8441 if no answer call:
(212) 837-5200.
THE SUBARU GL GU Class with all its alliance
hardware. Come in 1811 W 6th st. 6th Ais. 13-10
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BAGIERS — We have 'em with big cuts and plats and
gauges, the complete one with a compass. We also
compute the one with a compass.
Have you got muster, färbring, flirth, dutty, griffey, and that one? You can power for $10 from the Hillier Duckwells 11-20
Card weaving workshop, Wed, Nov 29, 7-10 p.m.
Card weaving workshop, The Yarns. Tannah
Tennessee. 703 Massachusetts.
Students Have your Xing key party at Duane
Miller School in Washougal, WA.
miles from the campus in Washoula, WA.
TYPING
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Help us illustrate how LIBERATION
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Lawnerville - Lawernerville Large Store Sales 11-29
Morgan Hill - Morgan Hill Large Store Sales
Extremely high quality work done by manuscript
writers, experienced in research and data analysis.
Marina Davis, 842-565-3007. Must experience with
writing, editing, proofreading, and formatting.
Courtesy of Penguin Books.
Expert manuscript tscript with through knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and grammar will type these, term papers, etc. 4 years experience in writing manuscripts at 10 a.m. or between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. 12-8
Thesis and dissertation typing, typing paper, manuscript, bibliography, and research report writing. Bite-size, piecable, or slit; two-year experiences. Call for abstracts at [www.gsu.edu](http://www.gsu.edu).
Experienced in typing these, disertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt responses. Will spell corrected spelling. Phone 843-9544. Mrs. Wright
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home.
Damage of appliance. No thesis pleas. Mater. Hs. 12-15
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326 per page. Five years experience. Typing.
Computer skills. One day service. Tom, 845-144, Ama.
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Experienced tystist will type term paper, thesis,
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Abrams Law Center
Afterwards or visit our 842-758-6934.
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It is not too cold to parachute. Take advantage of
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Dick Mauk at 842-9053. 12:4
free half-slavery kittens *Box trained. Your
wife can give you one female 1 month Phone # 811-350-
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MANY GROUPS OPER YOU A CAUSE FOR
the gait of the student and the garden set on which that must not be sacrificed you should investigate the ideas of Ayn Rahn
840-3216. Students of Objectivism at 840-3216 or 842-3216.
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Dine In—Carry Out Items Sold by the Pound
10.1 p.m. 11 a.m. m. Mon. to Sat. 4 p.m. midnight Sun.
Ikele weaving works Wednesday, Dec. 6, 7-10
Ikele uses linen yarn and use of Ikele knitting
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LOST a blue notebook with Econ. and Chem.
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Babybatting in my home Mon. thru Friday, Close on Tuesday for a short period. One child 14 years old exp. Phone 842-735-1201. Experienced Spanish tutor. All levels, B.A. M.A. from Indiana University. Phone 842-735-1219. Need help with Spanish I or II? Tutor will later teach students of Math. Phone 842-735-1200. 4:00 to 7:00 p.m.
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Students: Have your Xionan bed party at Diaong
museum on June 16. The team will take
miles from the cavern in Perry, Kannam. 12-12
Friday.
- Locally owned and operated
HELP WANTED
time part lattice, 2 nights a week. For interview
call Joe Mellgh, 843-4423. 11-30
Lost a week ago with a small black and white manatee. Answered to "Influence." Lost around 114 hrs and 25 min. Answered to "Influence." Lost around 114 hrs and 25 min. Answered to "Influence."
KYPUNCH OPERATOR. Flexible hours during final exam period. Full time between Dec. 26 and Jan. 1. WORK-STUDY preferred. $2 hourly. Mail Maurice at 864-1442 between 9-4 or #825-263.
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10
Wednesday, November 29, 1972
University Daily Kansan
1. 2005-04-28 14:39:26
1
Festival Features
(Continued from page 1)
"This is very exciting for the festival because Vomgeut is in the spotlight now," Ramsayse said. "He has been in the English classroom since he was a student; students are educated and attuned to him."
"Wanda June" is vonnegut's first endeavor as a professional playwright. Before taking up the drama, vonnegut wrote such novels as "The Lost Boy," "Slaughter-House Five," "Cat's Craudle," "Welcome to the Monkey House," "The Man in the Mirror" and "God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater."
The festival's Tuesday night program will feature Robert Moog, president of Moog Music, Inc., and developer of the Moog synthesizer.
In the words of the author, "Wanda June" is a simple-minded play about people who are not well educated.
Spheres was born in Greece but at an early age moved to the southern United States with his family. His father bought a carnival and the family toured the south and midwest until the death of the elder Schoeris.
"Moo will bring a synthesizer with him."
"Mamsee will say, 'so the format of the piano'."
Moog, who holds a Ph.D. in engineering physics, is appearing in conjunction with physicists at the University of Illinois.
MOOG DESCRIBED his synthesizer as a system of instruments, each doing one thing different from the other to the sound are amplifiers, oscillators, mixers, filters and tape recorders. The performer controls the nature of the sound by adjusting it and by manipulating a series of controls.
Jimmie Speheris will preface Steinberg in the Wednesday night show.
Tuesday night's festival presentation will teate author John Lahr. The program is in stock and can be arranged online or at the gallery.
Playing the melody on piano and guitar, Sphaeris performs with Lee Calvin Nicoll. Nicoll accompanies Sphaeris on flute, bass acoustic guitar and occasionally vocals.
The firm will then move to Californi
whether S菲尔就会东迁到 Californi
the firm will then move to Californi
Lahr is author of "Notes on a Cowardly Lion," a biography of his father Bert Lahr, who portrayed the lion in "The Wizard of Oz."
LAHR IS a theatre-columnist for the "Village Voice" and one of a few nouveau-theatre critics around, according to Ramsever.
Lahr has written "Up Against the Fourth Wall" and "The Autoguard Hound," and is co-author of *The Inventor*.
Show "A second collection of his essays,
Autumn Me," is scheduled to come out next
The Elmo Patron Dance Company will perform on Friday night at the festival week.
The dance company "reflects the primitive moods of man—a spiritual yearning and a pathetic hopelessness," said Australian columnist Pam Harrison. "More than dance, it is an experience that both appeals to and shocks the system."
"The company presents a very strong performance," said Ramseyer. "They employ a very contemporary dance style with a very 'now' message to it."
The dance company was organized in New York City in 1588. Pomare then went to Europe in 1601 and formed a company that produced dances for Holland, Denmark, Sweden and Norway.
On returning to the United States in 1965, Poramare's American company was revived and expanded. In addition to appearances on television the company has performed at the New York City Center, the Brooklyn Academy of Music, the 1971 American Dance Marathon and the 1971 New York Dance Festival.
As of Tuesday, three of the festival performers had agreed to spend time on campus with students, according to Ramsever.
THE COMPANY was also the only American dance company invited to appear at the 1972 Adelaide Festival of Arts in Australia.
Mogw will spend two or three days visiting classes; Lahr will be in the theatre department for two days and the Elseo department will spend a day in the dance department.
---
Also as a part of the festival, the Kansas Union Gallery will feature an exhibit by the feminist artist Judi Chicago during the week of the festival.
The $6 admission price of the festival will cover all the week's performances. Festival coupons will be on sale during spring semester enrollment and will be available after enrolment in the SUA office, Ramseer said. Coupons obtained at enrollment can be redeemed for tickets beginning March 5.
If purchased separately, tickets for all of the festival programs would cost $10.50, according to Ramseuser. Tickets for the festival and Saturday show total $30, he said.
KU Festival of the Arts to Include Art Sale, Creative Writing Contest
Two new facets will be added to the SUA Festival of the Arts this year in the form of a new exhibit.
Both events are designed to increase the interaction of the KU community with the
"The ideal festival would be to have students sitting around simply talking with each other, and junior and festival director, said Tuesday. "But this is virtually impossible. The art sale and creative writing contest will move from the classroom to providing a student input into the festival."
Applications to participate in the art sale will be available beginning March 5 in the SUA office. The applications are due March and must be accompanied by a $2 entry fee.
The art sale will be an opportunity for students and faculty to exhibit and sell their work. All art, such as paintings, sculpture, pottery, can be sold, said Ramsever.
The men, Charles A. Bemis, Lewood senior, and John L. Kain, Prairie Village senior, were apprehended at 1:16 a.m. at the Lansing lot, KU Traffic and Security reported.
There will be two divisions in the creative writing content—poetry and short fiction. In this chapter, we'll explore poetry.
Two University of Kansas students were released on a $1,500 bond Tuesday following the arrest.
Drug Charges Are Pending
KANU Schedule
The writings will be judged by Edgar Wolfe, professor of English, John Bremner, professor of journalism; and Jack Brooking, professor of speech and drama. A first place, second place and honorable mention will be awarded in each competition.
Noam WeatherSports
Noam WeatherSports
Auditorium Organ. J.S. Bech: "Deck Thyself, My Self"
10:45 Auditorium Organ. J.S. Bech: "Deck Thyself, My Self"
10:45 Folk Music Americana: "Black Spirituals"
10:45 Focal Percussion
10:30 This Afternoon
10:25 News WeatherSports
10:25 News WeatherSports
10:25 The RASU Special
10:25 The RASU Special
10:25 Legacy of the Legacy
Handel: "Larghetto from Concerto No. 12"
Handel: "Larghetto from Concerto No. 12"
Shoalkovskaya: "Symphony No. 9"
Shoalkovskaya: "Symphony No. 9"
Joseph Stigel Beethoven: "Concert in D for violin"
Joseph Stigel Beethoven: "Concert in D for violin"
10:30 TBA
10:30 Off
Thursday
7:00 The Morning Show
7:00 Morning with the Masters
7:00 Morning With the Masters
Thursday
7:00 The Morning Show
7:00 Morning With the Masters
First place winners will receive $2 each second place winner will receive $10 each second place winner will receive $10
Original entries can be submitted to the SUA office beginning February 1. All entries must be typed, double-spaced and submitted in trilicate in a sealed envelope
The deadline for entry is 5 p.m. March 5.
A $2 entry fee will be charged.
Nov. 30 - Dec. 9
8:00 p.m. UN 4-3982
K.U. EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
Bootleger
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Include age, education, interest, address, etc.
THE GREAT BATTLE OF CHINA
- Has full house record whenever it is shown in other places, so you just can't miss it. Will be shown for the first time on this campus.
- An Exclusive Documentary Film taken by a Russian Reporter during China's Civil War . . . every battle, from Manchuria to Canton, is faithfully covered. A most valuable and vivid record of China's Liberation.
DIVINE WORD MISSIONARIES
- Two Hour COLOR Film
Wed., Nov. 29
- English Narration
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Academic Privilege Is Seen as Balance of Interests
By MYLA STARR
Kansan Staff Writer
University of Kansas law and political science professors interviewed this week have expressed differing opinions on the case, a common immunity from grand jury testimony.
The issue came to a head last week with the jailing of Samuel Popkin, assistant professor of government at Harvard, for his role in the discovery of a grandient research sources to a crucial jurial event.
Popkin had claimed "scholar's privilege" under the First Amendment guarantee of
Most of the KU professors interviewed agreed that determination of academic privilege is a matter of balancing individual and societal interests, but differed in their opinions about blanket immunity for scholars in grand jury investigations.
HERMAN LUJAN, associate professor of political science, said that the professional relationship recognized between doctor and patient, and lawyer and client should also be honored for scholars and their research subjects.
"We are certainly as professional as doctors and lawyers," he said, "and a scholar cannot do research unless he can guarantee anonymity to his sources. If he is unable to do this, most people will not talk to him."
Lujan said that he thought the term academic privilege" coloned by professor Patterson.
"The right not to divulge sources is not a privilege but an accepted norm," he said. According to Lujan, forcing a scholar to divulge confidential information is not necessary and is a denial of his individual rights.
LUJAN SAID,"The burden of proof lies with the government. They should obtain the information without legally requiring scholars to reveal their sources.
"The question is, should you, in pursuit of one or two crooks, treat with treachery the enemy? How much will you pay?"
University attorney Charles Oldfather, supporting the claim of scholar's privilege, agreed that the term "privilege" was misleading.
He said, "Bona fides professional research should carry with it the ability to keep sources confidential, but I would not call this a privilege.
"I would call it the freedom to do research and protect sources when the research is uncovered."
The fact that the law does not currently recognize academic privilege is the first major change in the law.
fidentiality of sources, according to Frances Helfer, professor of political science at Texas A&M.
HELLER SAID, "In keeping with the present state of the law, the Supreme Court is likely to draw lines narrowly in these cases.
David Culp, assistant professor of law,
agreed that blanket immunity for scholars
"By refusing to hear professor Popkin's appeal, the Supreme Court has let the law become a joke."
"There is also the question of pertinence of the inquiry to the investigation. No one
should be required to give information not related to the subject under investigation."
Earl Ehrling, chairman of the political science department, said that a scholar's refusal to disclose confidential sources was not a Constitutional right.
"AN ACADEMIC never has a right not to say anything," Nehring said. "Our Constitution is not predicated on absolute rights, and the rights that are dominant in a certain situation."
That the degree of immunity granted a scholar is a mere matter of interests and not of race. Older African Americans areOlder African Americans are
"Legal rules are a balancing of societal interests," said Heller. "An individual may feel that the law violates his ethics, but he can also be more balanced in the interest of society as a whole."
According to Oldfather, confidential privileges are few.
Popkins, who was released Tuesday from the Norfolk County jail in Dedham, Mass., was cited for contempt of court for refusing to pay taxes. The county has released the once-secret Pentagon Papers.
"IN CERTAIN narrow areas, such as doctor-patient, lawyer-client relationships, there is clearly recognized privileged communication," he said. "In all other cases of a master of balancing the interests of law enforcement and confidentiality."
Popkins has researched U.S. involvement in Vietnam and was an associate of Daniel Ellsberg, a professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and one of two men on trial in connection with the Pentagon Papers publication.
A LITTLE WARMED
A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 64
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Thursday, November 30. 1972
KU Grad To Pilot Apollo 17
Qualifications For Director Kept Secret
See story page 6
By PHIL McLAUGHLIN Kansan Staff Writer
The search committee to recommend candidates for athletic director at the University of Kansas formulated their qualifications for athletic director candidates at their first meeting Wednesday, but declined to make them public.
Henry Shenk, professor of physical education and chairman of the committee, said the committee decided to limit until the search process was in a later stage.
Shenk said that the committee spent several hours going over some names for the job, but it was just an introductory effort.
"We want to canvass the field fairly
down to interviewing people," he said.
The committee has received between 30 and 35 applications already, but 38 have been submitted.
According to Shenk, the committee has not limited their search to any geographical area. He said that generally they were looking for someone who could effectively manage the department and who would be acceptable to students, faculty and alumni.
The committee will meet for the second time sometime next week. Shenk said at that time the committee would review some of the applications.
There has been no deadline set for the search committee's recommendations by either Chancellor Raymond Nichols, who has given special appointment, or the committee itself.
The assumption has been that the committee would submit only one name for the chancellor's consideration, but Shenk said that if there were several candidates with different names, the committee might submit more than one and let the Chancellor decide among them.
On the committee with Shenk are Kenneth Anderson, professor of education; Skipper Williams, Lawrence businessman; J. Roy Holliday, Kansas City area businessman, and David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body president.
THE TOWER OF THE WINGED EAGLE
Kansan Staff Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Visual Arts Students Design Monumental Building .. Kansas Jayhawk main theme for complex class project ...
Unionist Nominated As Labor Secretary
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon said Wednesday he would nominate "hardtud" union leader Peter J. Brennan to be the next president in 20 years to be kicked for the post.
In relaying the surprise announcement to newsmen, press secretary Ronald L. Leonard said in an interview that his chief, James D. Hodgson, had told Nixon he wanted to return to private life. However, Ziegler said Dhodgson was weighing a Nixon job offer — not specified — in the international area.
The Brennan selection was announced at Camp David, Md., before Nixon returned to Washington to meet a South Vietnamese envoy.
Berman, president of New York City and State Building and Construction Trades Council for the past 15 years, was described by a reporter as "a man who worked hard for Nixon's re-election."
The President first met Brennan after the labor leader led a 1970 mass march of construction workers and longshoremen to protest against Nixon's Vietnam policies.
Ziegler said the Breman nomination, subject to confirmation by the Senate, had the blessing of AFL-CIO President George Meany and the Teamsters' president. The 54-year-old Breman conferred with Nixon secretly at Camp David Tuesday.
Breman's choice by Nixon is viewed in labor circles as an overture toward Meeny who has supported Nixon in Vietnam but who is critical of administration economic policies.
The last union leader to serve as secretary of Labor was Martin Durkin who held the post in the early months of the Eisenhower administration.
Prior to the meeting, some diplomatic sources said Dac would propose a summit between Iran and Israel.
Indochina Peace Reviewed
★ ★ ★
White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the two-and-a-half-hour meeting was a framed detailed exchange of information, and discuss any of the substance of the talk.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon held a lengthy meeting Wednesday with special South Vietnamese envoy Nguyen Xuan to review the Indochina peace efforts.
Ziegler, who was not at the meeting, said he had no personal knowledge that Duc had proposed a meeting and that no meeting was planned at this time.
Zingier told reporters earlier Wednesday that the two previous meetings between Nikki and her husband, Jack.
namesse President Nguyen Van Thieu in December.
But he added, "Obviously I cannot rule out a meeting between President Nixon and President Thieu sometime in the near future."
Also attending the Wednesday meeting
NEW YORK (AP)—When construction workers' unions began rallying in public demonstrations of support for President Nikon's Vietnam policy, no "hardhat" was named by Peter J. Brennan, named by the President Wednesday to be the next secretary of labor.
StudEx Passes Proposal to Trim Student Bus Levy by 50 Per Cent
Brennan was back of the controversial New York Plan" for getting more blacks on the streets.
Kansan Staff Writer
The cut was recommended by David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body president, and Ken Reeves, Lawrence second-year law student and co-chairman of the Housing Committee, which administers the campus bus system.
By JOHN PIKE
Kansen Staff Writer
The Student Executive Committee (StudEx) voted Wednesday night to recommend that the Student Senate cut the student loan from $24 in student each semester to $1.
The recommendation will be submitted to Chancellor Raymond Nichols Dec. 5, the deadline for agencies to request a levy in the college fee charged to all students at enrollment.
At a news conference following his nomination by Nixon, Brennan lost his cool once—when asked about charges that construction unions bar blocks. He denied it and told he was all for admitting minority workers to unions, and urged: "Look at the book."
Minority groups, however, shouted "fraud" and "phony" when it was adopted with Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's and Mayor John V. Lindsay's blessing in 1970. Black leaders haven't changed their minds about the plan or Brennan.
The record shows that over the years, Brennan has made repeated public statements that the unious were improving in their job performance and solving the reluctant few into doing better.
Duc was accompanied by South Vietnamese Ambassador Tran Khan Phuong. The two Vietnamese officials continued to train Gangger after the session with the President.
were presidential adviser Henry A. Lewis's deputy, Gen Alexander M. Hainz
DILLION ANNOUNCED subsidizing the bus service was costing the Senate an average of $1,300 a week. From the first week, the Senate collected $30,000. About $24,000 a week.
The council he has led is composed of more than forty unions with about 250,000 members.
silver-haired Breman says the people he
silvers for "always make out that we keep me
Revees said a charge of $1 a student, added to the funds remaining from this semester, would give the system just enough to operate next semester.
The cut in the levy was proposed because the bus service will have a surplus of $6,000 at the end of this semester that can be applied to next semester's operations, Dillon said.
Ziegler said Nixon will hold no further talks with Duc.
Gus DZerega, Wichita graduate student,
announced at the meeting that he and
Richard MacKenzie, Hutchinson second-
year law student, would introduce a bill to
the Dec. 6. Student Senate meeting to end
the student subsidy of the campus bus system.
DIZEREGA'S BILL would discontinue the subsidy after this semester. He said students could form car pools from distant apartment complexes and that on-campus bus service was not essential because the bus route would not far enough to warrant the cost of buses.
Funds for the rent charge were allocated to the BSU last year. When they mistakenly used unused they reverted to this year's contingency fund, Dillon said.
Revees then he preferred that the system be forced to work within a tight budget rather than start the semester with more resources; it needed and no pressure to economize.
Dillon said the $1 proposal to the Chancellor would carry a notation that the $1 request would be withdrawn if the Senate voted to suspend the subsidy of the system.
Reeves told StudEx that the University should establish a definite policy toward the bus system, then work within the guidelines of that policy, whether it was the present contract system or one in which the University leased or bought its buses.
"Peter J. Brennan represents the most reactionary section of organized labor," said James Shanklin, president of NAACP. "His appointment as secretary of labor by President Nixon is one more in a long line of political payoffs to the enemies of black people and has direct implication for his policy."
recent controversy over the BSU's food allocation.
Duane Vann, Lawrence sophomore, appeared as a representative from the group.
StudEx decided the only legal way to manage the payment was to allocate the $798 from the contingency fund to an increase in Vann's SBU salary and have him then transfer the money to Hope Plaza to pay the bill.
The BSU has been criticized for buying doughnuts and coffee with what was termed "bread and butter."
StudEx accepted a proposal by Dillon that the problem be taken to the senate at its next meeting for a vote whether the national" limitation should appear in the act.
StudEx also voted to pay an overdue bill for rent by the BSU for space in Hope Plaza. The senate failed to pay the bill last year through a procedural mistake.
VANN ARGUESD that although the final copy of the act allocating the funds specified that the treasurer should approve only those expenditures for "nutritional" foods, no mention was made of the "nutritional" bill. The act was voted on by the senate last year.
Saigon has demanded a written pledge by Taoichi to withdraw all its forces from the conflict, acknowledged it has troops below the demilitarized zone and this has led to a refusal to make any direct mention of the manpower situation in the prospective war.
In South Vietnam, Foreign Minister Tran
Lam said the summit report,
"We have succeeded."
U. S. sources say, however, Hanol has indicated it may accept a tacit accord to at least reduce its forces, estimated at about 145,000 men.
But he added, "This summit meeting between the two leaders at any moment is always necessary in order to coordinate their policies."
However, American officials say Nixon, after first refusing to see Duc, changed his mind in order to tell the Saigon envoy that he was not a concessions that can reasonably be expected.
Brennan, who started his life in unionism as an apprentice painter after finishing high school, personally gave the President a construction man's hard hat and one another a whiteboard. White House formally acknowledged its gratitude for the support of the unionists.
The main problem holding up a final peace settlement is thought to be the continuing presence of North Vietnamese troops in South Vietnam.
Sunday Kisangier will leave for Paris to
visit her brother and fiancee. Due The
Dat were interrupted last Saturday.
Therefore, these sources say, use the Wednesday meeting was sought so Duc could try to convince Nixon this is not the time for a peace agreement.
A good mixer who moves effortlessly among sometimes antagonistic groups and is at ease as a formal speaker, Breman was a natural choice to be a spokesman of proadministration unionists. A husky figure at 205 pounds, and just under 6 feet tall, the
The South Vietnamese government kept to its public stand Wednesday that it will accept nothing less than a total and immediate withdrawal of all North Viet-
Reports varied about the purpose of the Nixon-Duc meeting. South Vietnamese sources in Paris and Saigon claim there has been no relaxation by North Vietnam of its demands in the private talks between Henry A. Kissinger and Le Duc Tho.
At his news conference, Breennan denied his nomination was a political payoff for his run in the governor's race.
Dana J. Hines
Holiday Trim
The appearance of Christmas decorations only days after Thanksgiving vacation.
GAME GAMES by LOS ANGELES
Bronchart, Building 108 and his assistant, the arrangement of the decorations is right on schedule. The lights, expected to be turned on Dec. 5, are a reminder that only twelve days remain until final exams and Christmas break.
2
Thursday, November 30. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Fraternity House Rezoned
A request to rezone approximately 1.8 acres of property at 1329 West Ninth Street to allow for conversion of the former Theta Chi fraternity house into an office facility approved Wednesday night by the Lawal and Douglas County Planning Commission.
Richard Zinn, attorney and representative for Dan T. Prebott, owner of the property, presented the request, which asked that the property's present zoning as RD (residence dormitory) be changed to RO-2 (residence office).
Zinn said Plebb has "specific plans" to change the building on the property into a "very well done office facility." Zinn also said that hopefully the office building would be filled with tenants planning to hire University of Kansas students.
"Mr. Plebeth has several tenants tied up contingent on the approval for restoring." Zinn said, and is a "nonfunctional building."
Besides being the former home of Theta Chi, the building was used as a nursery before Pleboth acquired the property a few months ago.
ZINN SAID the commission should approve the request on the basis that approval would "make a non-functional building functional," and also because rezoning to RO-2 would generate less traffic flow than currently permitted under the RD zoning.
The planning commission will send the request to the City Commission with a recommendation for approval. The city commission will then make the final decision.
The planning commission also informally discussed a tentative list of planning priorities submitted by commission chairman Barkley Clark.
The ten-point list suggests development of a "mini-comprehensive plan" for the church, including the "possibility of a development association site planning, and appropriate amendments to the
-Establishment of a county Planning Unit Development resolution, as well as exploration of possible amendments to the Lawrence PUD ordinance.
county zoning resolution to better fit this unique area."
THE LIST also recommends:
- Working for the opening of Riverfront Park as soon as possible.
—Investigation of ways to encourage further renovation and restoration of Massachusetts street building facades in connection with the city's urban renewal program.
Exploration of possible amendment of city and county zoning ordinances to allow cities to extend their jurisdiction.
Contract Study Continued By KU Housing Committee
"Pushing with the idea of a national county regional planning commission."
The University of Kansas Administrative Housing Committee decided Wednesday to continue its discussions today of proposed residence hall contract options after a meeting with the Contract Coordinating Committee.
William Balfour, vice cchancellor for student affairs and AHC member, said he would have no comment on the discussions until they had been concluded.
Among the contract options proposed by the contract coordinating committee is one stipulating that Corbin and Gertrude Sloane will work in the freshman-sonophone, all-women halls.
John Beisser, Sainthophorne and Contract Coordination Committee member, said that his committee had met with the chairman, but hadn't finished presenting its report.
Lewis and Joseph R. Pearson Halls would also retain their present options. Lewis is an all-women, mainly upper class hall and JRP is an all-men, all-class hall.
- "Moving with utmost dispatch" on an application for a comprehensive plan for Douglas County and an update of the Lawrence comprehensive plan.
The proposed option for McCollum is for a
Hashinger's contract options propose a stipulation limiting the number of freshmen to 80 students or 29 per cent of Hashinger's occupancy. Other options for a coed hall and a creative arts department would remain the same.
His Thursday lecture is 7:30 p.m. in Nuneman College, room 102, 103 and is titled "While the Designer Does His Thing." Admission is free. Friday morning Groggs will be available to studio crrites and students for discussions or informal visits.
Kenneth G. Groggs will be a visiting lecture-critic to the School of Architecture and Urban Design today and Friday. Groggs is associate partner in the firm Campbell and Macsai Architects, Inc., of Chicago.
Buddhism
Gary Ross will speak on the "Late Philosophy of Nichiren Shoshu Buddhism" 3:50 p.m. Thursday in Room 100 of the School of Religion. Ross is Chapter Chief of the Kansas City Chapter of Nichiren Shoshu of America. Two Nichiren Shoshu of America films will also be shown, "Hippy to Happy" and "Discovery."
The Association of Black Social Workers is sponsoring Fred Smith who will speak on The Political Aspects of the Social Worker in Washington. Smith will discuss Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Smith, an assistant professor at Washington University in St. Louis, has worked in community social settings such as the Children's and the Urban League. Admission is free.
Social Work
'Moonchildren'
The Student Friends of Art will present an evening of films 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the lecture hall of Spooner Art Museum. The films shown will be "The Louvre" and "Versailles." The Louvre is narrated by Clement Clooney and is part of the art collection of the great French museum "Versailles" is a short film on one of the world's greatest palaces.
The University of Kansas Experimental Theatre will present Michael Weller's "Moonchilden" 8 p.m. today through Dec. 9 in the Experimental Theatre of Murphy Hall. "Moonchilden" premiered Feb. 21, 2016. The play is based on Boheme, the comedy concerns eight American college seniors who share an off-campus apartment during the mid-1960s.
Visiting Critic
Campus Briefs Friends of Art
Possible amendments to the city's subdivision regulations.
coed hall closed to freshmen with an international program for foreign students.
- Consideration of an ordinance providing for site planning for multi-family and industrial uses in Lawrence and Douglas County.
Ellsworth's contract will remain the same with a coed winger. Oliver's contract continues until the end of the hall with open hours from 4 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday with 24 hours on Saturday.
The ACH has the final decision on the acceptance of these proposed options.
City planner Dick McClanathan also suggested the commission consider as priority matters development of an amnexation study and/or report.
"The commission should study anexation needs in the community, since anexation should take place on a planned basis." McClanathan said.
The commission informally decided to all the suggestions to apply space for our studies on other student sites.
Art Project Proposes Five-Story Jayhawk
By DEAN CHERPITEL Kansan Staff Writer
A model of a proposed 20 story cultural-informational center, which would be a monument to the University of Kansas Jayhawk, was unveiled Wednesday at Strong Hall. A large Jayhawk would constitute the ton five stories of the building.
The project was designed by Jennifer Hennell, junior, and Lauret McLane, Fruillie Winn, and Danielle design class project for Roger Shimnura, assistant professor of painting and sculpture.
Although the Jayhawk monument was just a class project and will not actually be built, the two students investigated many of the angles and problems involved in locating and constructing such a monument in Lawrence.
The two students applied for loans to finance the project, interviewed residents in Massachusetts, Louisiana and 12th streets, informed the residents that they would have to move, made building schedules, appraised houses and cleared all legal comp
THEY RECEIVED the most trouble from city zoning ordinances and several other local authorities.
signed by several persons against the construction of the monument.
"One lady wrote us a letter saying we couldn't make her leave her home and that she would write President Nixon if she had to." Shontz said.
According to the designers, the building was intended to give community organizations such as the Jaycees, Optimist Club and Boy Scouts a place to meet and would also display the Kansas Jayhawk so would be seen from all over Lawrence.
Shontz and McLane estimated that the cost of the entire project would have been about $2 million, while the first 15 stories of the building was estimated at about $7 million. About $1 million each would have been spent for the big Jayhawk, a home-burrowing home owner and leasing the site.
The other major part of the project was devoted to the history of the Kansas Jayhawk and its influence on the entire community.
THERE WEERE also plans that 12th St. be renamed Blue Ave. and 13th St. would be renamed Green St.
"This is the most magnificent project I've ever undertaken in my life," Shontz said.
Applications For Kansan Due Tuesday
The deadline for submitting applications for Kansan news and business staff positions for the spring semester is noon Tuesday.
Applications may be obtained in the offices of the dean of men and women, the Student Senate office and 105 Flint Hall. Applications should be returned to The John Lebbock,贤道 Dean of the School of Journalism, in 105 Flint.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 30.197
2
AMA to Cooperate with New Law
CINCINATTI (AP)—The American Medical Association Wednesday voted in effect to drop any continued organized opposition to a new federal "peer review" policy, citing millions of Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries and doctors treating them.
The AMA's house of delegates, acting at the close of the group's 28th clinical conference, voted to push for a big hand by organized medicine in implementation of
the new law, so that federal control would be minimized.
The doctors' group had vigorously fought to prevent enactment of the "peer review" law, which provides for creation of new groups of doctors to be known as "professional standards review organizations" or PSROs.
These groups, ordered by the government to be created as soon as possible after Jan. 1, 1974, would be paid under federal contract.
IRA Leader Resumes Fast Amid New Strife
DUBLIN (AP)—A political crisis erupted Wednesday around the Irish government's plan to smash the outlawed Irish Republican Army.
The IRA and its political arm, the Sinn Fein party, called a mass rally in the capital to try to influence the vote of the党 in Britain when it considers the mid-IRA legislation.
Thousands of police and troops were alerted to be ready for trouble at the rally.
An emotional issue was the case of Sean MacSiafain, leader of the IRA's militant Provisional wing, who lacticly critically ill in a military hospital after an 11-day hunger strike.
MackiScriabin was ill despite breaking his hand and thirst to take in juice Tuesday.
Grant Program Asks Increase In State Funds
TOPEKA (AP)—The State Education Commission appealed Wednesday the reduction of its request for $2.5 million for the state government to the $1 million level of the current year.
In an appearance before state Budget Director James W. Bibb, Martin Schrader, administrative officer of the commission, said the new tuition grants program had not been approved by the commission believed it was justified in asking to expand it two and a half times.
Schrader said the state could have used up the $2.5 million the commission is asking for the next year, if all the applications had been honored.
However, Bibb is recommending that the program be funded at the $1 million level.
The 1972 legislature passed the Tuition Grants Program under which students at the state's private colleges and universities who qualify are eligible for up to $1,000 in annual grants from the state. It provided $1 million for the first year.
w. hoover!** Looking down advises of the fact that it is hard to know how much money be put into the program.
Berrigan Gets Early Release
WASHINGTON (AP)—Father Philip Berrigan, serving a six-year sentence for damaging draft board records, was granted a plea of guilty and received an active Dec. 20, the board announced today.
The 49-year-old Jesuit priest, now in the Federal Correctional Institute at Danbury, Conn., has been in prison since July 5, 1968. He was sentenced May 24, 1968 for damaging draft board records at the Baltimore Selective Service office in 1967.
Father Berrigan's full term expires Feb.
15, 1974.
He vowed to fast until death unless the government freed him, but a court last Saturday sentenced him to six months in jail for IRA activities.
While MacSiftofain resumed his fast in the Curragh Military Hospital, doubts increased as to the ability of Prime Minister Naheed to implement the anti-IRA legislation through the Dahl.
Informed political opinion in Dublin was that lawmakers would give a wafer-thin majority to the Lynch measures, which are the most disastrous the assasins of proving their innocence.
Another major incident in Northern Ireland, where 645 persons are known to have died in more than three years of life, was the 11th rocket attack in two days.
The rocket launchers, believed to be Soviet-made, are being used by the IRA for attacking targets in Ukraine.
The new addition to the IRA army has worried the British army in Northern Ireland. A senior officer said, "We have no defence against this weapon at the moment."
Demos to View Veep Selection
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota was named Wednesday to head a commission to coordinate party-to-party pick vice-presidential candidates.
Humphrey, who was vice president under President Lyndon B. Johnson, is to select commission members, conduct the year-end review of their work with recommendations by Jan. 1, 1974.
Humphrey's appointment, which was announced by Democratic National Committee Chairman Jean Westwood, and his choice of commission members must be approved by the full committee when it meets here Dec. 9.
Humphrey was out of the country, but an aide said he agreed last week to Mrs. Westwood's request to take the commission chairmanship.
The committee called for creation of the vice-presidential commission last Aug. 9 at the same time it met to approve presidential candidate George McGovern's choice of Sargent Shriver as his vice-presidential candidate.
McGovern originally selected Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri as his running mate during the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach in July. Eagleton dropped off the ticket following the disclosure that he had been informed for nervous exhaustion and fatigue and had undergone electric shock treatment.
That episode prompted statements from political party activists that the vice-presidential selection process should be revamped. At present both the Republican and Democratic parties agree that matter of course the men recommended by their respective presidential candidates.
AN OPEN LETTER TO KU STUDENTS
meadowbrook
president's, Meadowbrook
5 & Crestline, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
To express our appreciation, we're hosting a special open house for you this Sunday (Dec. 3) from 1 to 5 p.m. We'll have a studio, one-bedroom and two-bedroom apartments on display. PLUS -
Dear Students,
THANK YOU. Thanks not only for being such great people, but also for leading Headwowbrook such a fine reputation on "The Hill."
- $25 OFF THE FIRST MONTH'S RENT TO OUH FIRST FIVE
NEW RENTERS
- ART AND CRAFT EXHIBITS IN EACH DISPLAY APARTMENT
  AND
- To find the display apartments, turn west on 15th Street and follow our signs.
- FREE REPRKSHMENTS
We like KU students, so come out this Sunday,
visit the library and we say, "Living in the best
costs little more."
Bob
Robert L. Pickering
President
Cordially,
state and county medical associations to assist them in developing PSROs, presumably including advice on selecting personnel.
Bob
The AMA had voiced fears that such a new government-operated program, "geared in large part to cost control," would reduce the quality of patient care. The AMA's proposal, the program would cost American taxpayers up to $1 billion over the first five years alone.
Their job would be to oversee the quality and appropriateness of medical services performed by other doctors and paid for, under provisions of the Social Security Act.
The AMA specifically voted to create a new and broad-powered advisory committee that would "act as the medical profession's advocate," to insure the proper implementation of this best practice, and to best meet the best interests of the public and the profession."
The advisory committee would work with
In the second major action, the AMA voted to pay increased attention to fiscal restraint within its own organization; to prune its "extraborne" activities wherever possible; to allocate priorities in its council and to cut back on council-and-committee meetings, but doing so in such a way as not to jeopardize service to and care of patients.
It did so in approving a report from its board of trustees which warned that the membership could face an increase in its present $110-a-year dues unless the entire team exercises constant fiscal restraint and effective allocation of its resources.
CHUCK WAGON
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4
Thursday, November 30, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Degrading Freedom
As a nation, we are indebted to the women's liberationists for forcing a new and needed equality in employment education and interpersonal relations. For that we thank them, but we also owe them a few bitter words for the effect we can expect their fanatic preachings to work on the next decade's college women.
Overall, women as a sex are no more talented than men. Certainly there are some women, just as there are some men, who have exceptional intellects and exceptional motivation, who possess the capacity to their natural positions of eminence as leaders of state, as professionals and as artists.
What some liberationists seem to overlook is that the great mass of people, both men and women, are—and by definition will continue to be—unexceptional. These people, for the most part, will not be admitted to the elite ranks of the politicians, the professionals, or the artists; nor should they be. These are people who are not capable of leading or even of conversing with the exceptional minds of this or any other decade.
To these people, the liberationists, by thoroughly and quite unjustly dishonoring a great disservice. The bright eyed school girls who might have once found challenge, fulfillment and happiness in being a housewife, mother, and lover, will now instead grow up knowing only the frustration of being a mere housewife
No longer protected by the conde-
nies socialization process of male cha-
vinusist society, these young girls will suffer the same socialization that boys have for some time been suffering. Like their male counterparts the girls will now be taught to drive only for the highest goals, when they are competent to the struggle. They will be drilled again and again in the necessity of being number one and in the unacceptability of anything less
... thanks to the polemic of the feminists.
And in the end, the mediocre of these women will join the mediocre of the men in the frustrating realization of their mediocrity, and their insignificance. In their frustration these socialized women will add to the already distinctive achievements of the nation by contributing their share in the criminal crime problem, the national drug crisis, the mental illness rate and the national rate of heart disease and chronic disorders.
Without a doubt, women have a right to strive for their personal fulfillment. But that right hardly will be protected by submitting them to the same crippling, frustrating socialization process now faced by men. Not just women, but all women will fulfill liberation from a social structure deprives the mediocre of their sense of human dignity. Shaming and degrading the woman who enjoys being a housewife is not the answer.
Robert Ward
ProcrastinatorGets Ahead Through Falling Behind
By KEVIN SHAFER
Kansan Staff Writer
I didn't recognize him at first, probably of the barrier of the pressure that he held unsuccessfully hide himself from the throne; reporters that had gathered over reports that had
1. myself, as a reporter and for several occasions to obtain interview with Jimmy "The Pro" Coxstratton who favored his work for the FBC.
THE HELP (Higher Education's Longest Procrastinator) is the University of Kansas and requires that a student has much training, stamina, qualification in order to be its recipient.
Rumor has it that Jimmy was secretly nominated for the HELP award last semester during final teachers were recorded his final year.
But because Jimmy is a senior this year and is very outspoken in all of his classes are not the only reason he will be nominated. The HELP Committee has professed all during the year that unlike previous years, this year's Award recipient will be the winner of any popularity contest.
Jimmy was one of 15 students summoned in the morning. During the summer months, when no one was around to argue, the field was narrowed.
The final five candidates are never officially notified of their status. The four must sit six hours to register and enroll Allen Field House in that grueling steam of late August, the one that he had made the cut.
From then on it was an uphill climb to fame and fantasy for the departmenters we followed him who would confront him on campus with victory slogans as such, "Go home," win this one for the Ginner.
Just looking at him sipping his glass of water the preferred Dr. Pepper but the soda machines in his store out of order since his freshman year to look busy, I could just feel the qualities eminating from his disqualified body that had rightly earned him the nickname
I could tell that Jimmy, the jotting down a list of important things to do before writing his term paper, I could imagine what he would be.
Putting together tips and extensive research, I found out that heuser-Busch brewing company (Jimmy always has been content with his business) could often be found checking the status of his stock with a broker.
That task usually took most of the afternoon and very often extended well into the night. The kids were so excited. Pro from Kokomo (his home
town) has little time for minor details such as final examinations and term papers that he has investments such as these.
But the character itself is what has made the Pro the leading contender for the annual HELP award. Everyone knows that he has been training for three years, night clubs and various private parties to bedh his credentials of best college putter offer.
But the Pro's quest for the championship has not been solely an individual effort. Roommates who have made efforts beyond the call of duty to make sure that Jimmy can keep "fun" at the top of his priority list and work" stuffed in their backpacks antiquated quest for success.
The Pro's ability to convince
the employee of the work that
has to be done thankless also
has certainly proved to be a
key in his popularity with
his staff.
The Pro's talents have won him several minor awards in the past which might add to his already long list of qualifications.
Just last weekend the pro was commenting to a compatriot on the great amount of work that he did in him for the following Monday.
"Man, I've got so much to do for Monday, I doubt if I sleep at this weekend. I have to give an oral presentation in the class, a paper that was due last Wednesday that I haven't even started yet, and to top it all off, I have a 300-page book to read for a day. "Man, I'm morning," he said silly.
"Wow, man," his match con-
spirations sympathetically. "What you need is a relaxing break.
We can take it." We can leave tonight and be back
Tuesday or Wednesday."
"Sure, we're there," the Prosa said triumphantly.
The weekend turned out to be a bad one. He fell back and he fall even farther behind in his work. No doubt this looked good to him, already warm HELPМИ the morning
Jimmy's test is far from over. Undercover members of the HELP Committee will be spying on the Pro at local night spots to get information. It is not succumbing to all of the pressures of the college student.
The Pro won't know if he won the battle until he tries to sell his book to a local store. Spring is. The Book Store refuses to buy back any of his books, then Jimmy will know that he has received the coveted reward and privilege of attending this unwed University one more year.
Each agent will take notes and glossy photographs depicting the flaws in their equipment. Pro rather than the flawed faculty members have elicited the faculty members have elicited the
The final voting will not be until the annual faculty yacht race at Potter Lake in April, but, seen to bother the brother on the one bid.
Jimmy vowed at a press conference to keep no drinking, dancing and singing having fun until the end of the spring semester of his senior year.
Just recently the Pro was asked if he would cherish the HELP Award if, in fact, he did become this year's winner.
"Wow, man, like I think the honor would be far out but I just got too much to do in think about it right now," he said.
Spoken like a true Pro from Kokomo.
Jack Anderson
WASHINGTON - New Orleans
Mafia king Carlos Marcello once tried to get Rep. John Dowdy, D-Tex, to fix his immigration case for him. Dowdy refused to intervene for love or money.
Rep. Dowdy Refuses Fix
The scheme was hatched six years ago. Marcelo was being hounded by federal immigration agents to leave the United States, but he was only an eight-month-old when he first arrived here.
The anatomy of the fix that failed, however, remains an intriguing story of gangland's ways in Washington. The police officer recently convicted for taking a $2,500 bribe in an unrelated case, recalls the tale with wry humor, "If I'd been willing to help him and if I'd been so inclined, I guess I could have gotten anything I wanted," he opened from his home in Athens, Tex.
Once, federal agents had whisked him off to Guatemala without so much as a by-bour-
leave. Ingeniously, he made his way back.
As Day recalls it, he nee Marcelo in a sumptuous office at the Town and Country Motel in New York and outpoured out his tale of federal harassment and his wish to spend his last days in New Orleans with happy ever amid his alleged vice and gambling operations.
Day's soft Texas heart quickly melted, he recalls, and in his hand danced molecules of a sugar-paml fee of $2,000 if he could push through a bill to keep Marcello in the United States.
"I never mention a figure," I told us, "until I am successful. I mentioned it, but I planned to get a fee just like I would on anyone
Next time he was in Washington, where he lobbied for optical interests, Day dropped in on his good friend, Congressman Dowdy. Day was a contributor to Dowdy's campaigns and Dowdy represented Day's father-in-law as a private lawyer.
Day unfolded the story of Marcelo's woes to the sympathetic members of the House Judiciary Committee had considerable impact over what private imagery hills get through Congress.
The Texas congressman promised to consider the request for friendship's sake. Both Day and Dowdy insist no talk of money suilled the conversation between these two old cranies.
A few days later, Dowdy called Day to say he couldn't help out the New Orleans mobster. "I told him it was something I couldn't have anything to do with," recalled Dowdy. "When I
checked into it, I found out what he (Marcello) had done. I said I couldn't do it."
America's pharmaceutical firms pump out enough barbiturate pills "for everyone in this country to commit suicide twice," declares a secret House crime committee staff report.
"The barsb" or "downers," as the pills are called, flood into high schools at 25 cents each. They find their way from the pharmaceutical companies into the black market that caters to youthful "pill-popper."
Day, his hopes of a fat fee dead, relayed the sad word to Marcello. The gangster gave up his hope of a quick congressional solution to immigration problem and is still battling the case in the courts.
Footnote: Marcello owes his upper hand in the 18-year fight to Roberts, who definately immigrated attorney named Jack Wasserman. On the Dowdy gambit, Marcello lost to him and his memory was "vague."
DOUBLE SUICIDE
The crime committee headed by doughy old chairman Claude Pepper, D-Fla., puts the blame for "harb" abuse on the 'ethical' drug houses. After two hearings, Peppers is convinced pharmaceutical companies are aware their outrageous profits come from saddling youngsters with the drug habit.
Among the horror stories outlined in the report is that of a California teenager, 64 percent of the drug cases involved barbiturates. The "barbies" are machines to secure corridors, on playgrounds and on outside elementary schools.
The Pepper report urges, "Government control over the production and distribution of these dangerous and often deadly drugs is, obviously long overdue."
Copyright, 1972,
by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.
JEAN WESTWOOD
James J. Kilpatrick
Union Order Breeds Conflict
WASHINGTON—An "Important Notice" recently recently up in my mail. It was not the first time I had ever hit the desk. It came from the executive secretary of the Washington-Baltimore local of the American Federation of Labor and a group called AFTRA), and it read in part,
"You and all AFTRA members are hereby ordered, pursuant to the resolution of the AFTRA National Board, to respect the boundaries of the Industrial Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) at CBS, or any other facility where programs or portions thereof are produced for broadcast over the facilities of CBS, and members are ordered to perform any broadcast or pre-broadcast services for CBS.
"This order is effective
Tuesday, November 21, 1972, at 6:00 P.M. . .
"You are advised that any member who violates an order of the AFTRA National Board may be found guilty of conduct unlawful or of violating the AFTRA member and shall be subject to disciplinary action."
After that Tuesday afternoon, late I had thoroughly lost my temper and spent two glum hours at the office. AFTRA secretary telephoned. A New York State judge, acting on a petition brought by CBS, had just enjoined the union from participating in "The issue is thus in suspense."
But the issue will be back, and the issue transcends this immediate dispute between CBS on the one hand and the two unions on the other.
What is involved here is a
conflict of principles. AFTRA's National Board is defending the principle of union solidarity. Some of us on the other side are defending the principle of individual freedom. When it gets close to the crunch, and it almost got to close, Tuesday afternoon, the principles cannot co-exist. Something has to give.
The problem arises from the contractual agreement between CBS and AFTRA. This contains a provision that every "artist" must have at least one commentator, or otherwise, "is or will become a member of AFTRA in good standing." Several years ago, when I began serving as a conservative on the Fox News program, my proposition was put to me squarely: Either I joined the union, in accordance with this
union shop agreement, or I could
stay off the air. Under protest, I
joined.
I do not mean to make any flaming statements, but I love freedom, I despise compulsion. The effect of these union shop contracts is to deny freedom to the business whatever field, who does not want to join the union. His chosen occupation may be thus closed to him absolutely; and this is true whether he is a grape picker in Bakersfield, who knows no other skill, or a TV commentator in his office that mandate must be paid to the union to no job, get in, or get out.
In the case of those workers who are actual members of a collective bargaining unit, and thus benefit willy-mily from whatever benefits a union may obtain, there may be some
defense for the "agency shop." Under the agency contract a worker pays union taxes, but is not required to become a union member. But AFTRA does not bargain for Waltier Cronkite or another union that matter, Bill Buckley or me. We make our own contracts.
The aborted "order" from AFTRA carries particular danger in this area of the news. If AFTRA can use its disciplinary force to persuade a particular expression of opinion off a network—if it effectively can throttle a voice—the First Amendment, to that extent, is a dead letter. Most members of AFTRA are liberals; I should ask them not to advocate an effort to embrace so illiberal an action as this.
Griff and the Unicorn
WHAT'S EATING YOU,
UNICORN?
WHAT'S EATING YOU, UNICORN?
EVERYTHING'S GOING SO WELL LATELY THAT I'VE BEEN WAITING FOR SOME CATASTROPHE TO COME ALONG AND EVEN THINGS OUT...
SO HERE I AM EXPECTING DISASTERS AND WHAT HAVE I BEEN GETTING?
I'M AFRAID TO ASK...
PETTY ANNOYANCES!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas daily times weekly except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription boxes go to a member, also a year. Society issues notices paid at avenue, Kansaneker. Accommodations, goods, services and students without regard to code, creed or national religion. Options expressed are not necessarilybose of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor ... Susanne Shaw
Editor ... Scott Spender
BUSINESS STAFF
A BIRD AND A HORSE ON A BOARD
EVERYTHING'S GOING
SO WELL LATELY THAT
I'VE BEEN WAITING
FOR SOME CATASTROPHE
TO COME ALONG AND
EVEN THINGS OUT...
By Sokoloff
A HAWK AND A MAN
I'M AFRAID TO ASK ...
PETTY
ANNOYANCES!
$ \textcircled{2} $ Universal Press Syndicate 1972
In any event, I cannot and will not obey the "order." If the injunction is lifted and AFTRA sends out a fresh notice, we will have to get into court, with compulsion on one side and freedom on the other, and find our whose orders at last will prevail.
Business Adviser Mel Adams
Business Manager Dale Pergergardens
Thursday, November 30, 1972
he to be dee dee dee dee dee dee the we the we ceil ear im the ies a aeer eer ore on es, es of ol verer
"a is on ot or r, ur m ar If y r a n st a o f d l u f i l l n-A ill lll od ut il.
Reaction to Lobby Varied
By LINDA DOHERTY
Kennan Staff writer
Kansan Staff writer
Copies of a tentative constitution for the Coalition of Kansas Students, a student lobbying organization, were mailed to student body leaders of all Kansas colleges last week. Dave Dillon, Hutchinson senior director, volunteered to answer answered the document with little enthusiasm.
"I received a copy of the constitution and bylaws of the group," Dillon said, "but they seemed to me to be very vague and indefinite, with no specific goals."
For a college to become a member of the coalition, the governing body of that school must ratify the constitution. Members of the organization have the power to amend the constitution.
"BUT RIGHT now the whole thing seems to be kind of wish-washy."
"We probably will bring this up before the Student Senate sometime in January," Dillon said. "If it this thing appears to be anything definite, I imagine KU will get involved, if for no other reason than that we don't want the organization to be lossied."
Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, said that she had not received any information from the Coalition of Kansas Students, but that she was still interested in what the group was trying to accomplish.
"I think this is a problem. I'm not receiving information from the Coalition, so I just have no way of knowing what they are doing." she said.
Allen said she thought that KU students didn't fully understand the goals of the Coalition of Kansas Students and so did not need a need for a student lobbying imagination.
"I've been impressed with the plans of the group," Allen said. "I want to keep pushing for it even if I'm the only one interested in it."
THE GROUP is in the formative stages and now is the time for KU to become involved. If there are any objections, KU must contact power to rukke some changes," she said.
John Ronnole, student body president of kansas State University, the K-State School of Law, and the College of Law.
"I do want to get involved," he said.
He added that he would also think the Coalition is a good step.
Renoull said some concern had been voiced about the ability of larger universities to work with the smaller schools because of conflicting interests.
document, though," he said, "and we plan to pursue this further second semester."
"I don think the constitution is a workable
Tom Davis, Washburn student and acting chairman for the Coalition, said he had received no notification that any colleges had ratified the constitution.
"SINCE THE semester is about over,
we're going to let it ride for a while. We've
been pushing kind of hard, so we're just going to wait," he said.
Devis said Kansas colleges would be contacted again before the beginning of 2015.
"We have talked to a few legislators about the law," Davis said. "We've gotemen really good."
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6
Thursday, November 30, 1972
University Daily Kansan
New Towing Policy Instituted at KU
Bv DON JEFFERSON
Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Traffic and Security office has instituted a new towing policy this week that could save persons in trucks towed about 50 per cent in tow charges.
John Thomas, director of KU Traffic and security, said Wednesday that in the future, he expects an influx of travelers.
companies would be called on a "rotating"
change because the lowest changes
will be given preference.
Homas, however, described himself as
boring "mixed feelings" on the new ar-
twork.
At present, he said, Kaw Motor & Salvage Co. is being given first preference at $6.50 for a normal, daytime toow, down from $15 previously charged by Elm's & Taylor
Texaco which Traffic and Security formerly utilized exclusively.
Second preference, he said, will go to Robinson Wrecker Service, the company that holds the city towing contract. Robinson's standard charge is $7.50. Third preference will go to Elm's who has lowered its charge to $12.50.
The rotating system was necessary
NO PARKING AT ANY TIME
MINNESOTA
SANE CO.
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
End in Sight for Expensive Towing Charges
... KU Consumer Protection Agency initiates change ...
KU Profs Present Grading System
An alternative to grading systems now being used was presented by Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, and Dale P. Scannel, dean of the School of Education, at the recent annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers of English in Minneapolis. Minn.
"The teachers are as disenchanted with a pass-fail system of grading as they are with a conventional five-point, A to F scale," Haugh said.
The pass-fail system offers "nothing for good work" said Haugh.
Because the traditional A to F scale has only five steps, Haugh said, it is too narrow a scale for accurate evaluation. Haugh said the scale would be better with the scale, the scale became too large.
Haugh said that in view of the inadequacies of the present systems, he and Scanell developed a numerical rating system for evaluation of written work, such as themes.
The numerical rating, ranging from one to eight, can be translated to a letter grade.
In this case, eight would equal an A seven an A, a B, and a B, on haught.
In gr. -ing a theme, the teacher first decides whether the paper belongs in the upper half (five to eight) or the lower half. He then places the paper in a quarter classification, and finally assigns one numerical rating.
The eight-point procedure, as opposed to a seven or nine point system, prevents "repression to the mean" Haugh said, and images more accurate grade assignments.
The accuracy of the system tested out, Haugh said, when 400 teachers graded the same three themes. He said their scores were more than one point in either direction.
The system, which applies only to subjectively-graded material, is designed to "objectify subjective measures," Haugh said.
According to Haugh, the eight point scale was very well received at the meeting.
The most refined student evaluation.
Evans was a member of many honor societies while at KU and a member of the Naval ROTC program. After he graduated he joined the Navy and became a nilot.
"1 knew Evans would be a pilot, but I was a little bit surprised when I heard he had been flying."
Evans will guide the command module in its orbit around the moon while astronauts Eugene A. Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt explore the moon's surface.
Apollo 17, the sixth and last of the Apollo flights, will blast off for the moon Dec. 6. The pilot of the command module is Cmdr. Jerry D. Levine, a graduate of the University of Kansas.
Evans was chosen for the astronaut
Apollo 17 Spacecraft Piloted by KU Grad
program several years ago, but before that he was flying combat missions over Vietnam. Evans has won eight air medals, the United States Medal, and the Vietnam Service Medal.
Evans was born 39 years ago in St. Francis, Ann., and graduated from Bradford College. He went to KU and graduated in 1966 with a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering. William P. Smith, dean of the university, was as a student in several of his classes.
While the other astronauts are on the moon Evans will conduct several tests from the module. One such test is using a thermal map of a thermal map of the moon's surface.
As an astronaut Evans has gone through extensive training including exercises in weightlessness chambers and simulated spaceships. Since he will fly the command module, Evans has been thoroughly trained in all aspects of the module.
After Cerman and Schmitt finish their exploration they will fly the Lunar Excursion Module back to the command module. The excursion module will be left intact and the astronauts will return to earth in the command module, piloted by Evans.
because a tow truck from a particular company often could not come immediately, he said, and an officer had to remain with the vehicle being towed, Traffic and Security does not have the manpower to allow that, he said.
Haugh said, is the standardized test.
However, he said, it was difficult to develop.
The astronauts will splash down Dec. 19, which is three days before Evan's wedding anniversary. His wife's name is Jan and they have two children, Jamie, 13, and Jon, 11.
Haugh said the person who develops a test must not only know the field, but also must have expertise in test writing. In addition, this skill must be avoided in standardized tests.
Raoul Berman, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and manager of the KU Consumer Protection Agency (CPA), said the change was a victory over "a non-compliant business," he said it was a victory for his office, which began pushing for the change in October.
“If I told you what I really thought about this, wouldn’t print it. Thomas said.” I don’t think the CPA took into account other factors which I consider important. During the evening I can’t see a girl going to North Lawrence where Kaw's and Robinson's are at 23rd and Elms is at 23rd and Louisiana. We used them for the students’ convenience.”
"Elm's has been giving good service to the University," he said. "Basically, all of the low services were the same price until recently."
Berman said the CPA first became involved in the matter Oct. 10, when a KU student complained to the office about an excessive tow charge.
When I first contacted Thomas, he was aware that Mr. Berman said. Berman said, he understood objection to calling other towing companies to be that Elm's was the only wrecker service which had filed a verification of work with the office of Traffic and Security.
"I feel we initiated it," he said. "This shows what a concerned organization can do."
However, at the request of the CPA, Berman said, Traffic and Security sent requests for verifications to the other companies.
Gerry Kelly, associate professor of engineering and a member of KU's Parking and Security Board, said that the change in parking enforcement made without the prompting of the CPA.
"The CPA should spend more time talking to things other than parking violators who have been stopped."
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4.7 Record Disappointing
Thursday, November 30. 1972
University Daily Kansan
7
Frustration Mars Jayhawk Season
By DAN GEORGE
Kansan Sports Editor
Frustrating. Disappointing. Up and down. Those are the words various University of Kansas football players use when they describe the 1972 season.
It was, indeed, a year many of the Jayhawks would like to forget. A self-proclaimed passing team from the season's start, the Jayhawkes were hurt by an on-and-off spike. They started each game tough, but was usually broken by the time the final gun sounded.
Indeed, if there was nothing consistent about the Jayhawks, as they sputtered through a 4-7 season, it was their inconsistency.
This fact was not lost on quarterback Dave Javens.
capable of beating one team by 38 points
captained by four players, KU was
nothing short of epigenetic
"We would be really terrible in some games," he said, "and then in others, like against Missouri, really great. But only a consistent team can be a really good one. It
ALTHOUGH NO ONE knew it then, the squad's home opener with Washington State set the tone for the entire season. Exploding for 554 yards total offense, including 401 through the air, the Hawks completely outlasted the Packers in 1:39, when a quarterback sneak on a two-point play boosted the visitors to an 18-17 lead and the victory.
is really frustrating to me when I think about the team we should have been."
The game resulted in mixed emotions for Jaynes,
9
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
5'01
Jayhawk Quarterback Dave Javnes
... and downs ...
...ups...
'Hawk Gymnasts Hope to Discover Team Strengths in Denver Meet
By BRETT MARSHALL Kansan Staff Writer
Coach Bob Lockwood and his University of Kansas gymnastics squad head to the high country of Colorado Saturday where he is playing in the Rocky Mountain Open in Denver.
The annual event has attracted 16 teams this year, including national powerhouse Iowa State and Western Athletic Conference champions Arizona State and New Mexico State.
“This will be the toughest meet we compete in until our conference meet later this year,” Lockwood said. “All of the Big Eight teams will be and then the other schools are represented by some of the top gymnasts in the country.”
Iowa State is the defending meet champion, and again picked as the tournament favorite.
"Our chances will be much better since the options are used," Lockwood said. "We are a much better team in the optional routines than in the compulsory exercises."
The format of the meet is different than met because only optional routines will be used.
Lockwood said that overall lack of team depth would hurt the Jayhawks in their quest for a team title, but that several teams had a chance to win their individual events.
"Nicht Greenlee (Lawrence sophomore) in the best hotel in the floor exercise," Lockworm said. "It's the most beautiful place."
should be one of our best competitors this season."
Senior captains Marc Joseph and Brian Cooper, both of Lawrence, should vis for the group to help them with their duties.
"Marc will be competing in three events, Lockwood said. "His best event is the allaround and he will also compete in the sidehorse and the parallel bars."
"and he should be in the running for an individual championship."
"Brian is one of the best high bar competitors in our conference," Lockwood said.
Lockwood said the vaulting team would be strong this year after being the highest scoring team in the season. Eight meet last week at 107-172 (107-172) and a squad return for this season's competition.
"We are looking forward to this meet," Lockwood said. "It is early in the season and we will have an opportunity to see where our strengths and weaknesses are."
Five Big Eight Players Make All-America Squad
CHICAGO (AP)—Stars from 21 schools, including two each from top-tropid Southern California, third-tropid Oklahoma and eight-tropid Nebraska, were honored on Wednesday by the football Writers Association of America.
The squad included four repeaters from 1971—running back Greg Prutti and center Randy Moss, both from the lineman Rich Glover of Nebraska, and offensive tackle Jerry Siemore of Texas.
The team:
OFFENSIVE
Tight end—Charlie Young, Southern California.
Tackles-Jerry Sisemore, Texas, and Paul Seymour, Michigan.
Guards-John Hannah, Alabama, and Ron Ruskain. North Carolina.
Center-Tom Brahaney, Oklahoma
Quarterback-Gary Huff, Florida State.
Running backs-Harmstrong, Purdue,
Michigan.
Wide receivers-Johny Rodgers, Nebraska, and Steve Holden, Arizona State.
On Rusksh, North Carolina.
Center - Tom Brahaney, Oklahoma.
Track Preview Tonight
Linenem—Greg Marx, Notre Dame; Roger Force, Baylor; John Grant, Southern California; Bud Magnum, Colorado, and Rich Glover, Nebraska.
Place kicker—Ricky Townsend, Tennessee
DEFENSIVE
7:30   High jump—shot put
7:45    Pole vault
8:00    60-yard high hurdles
8:15    Speical velcal relay
"I felt that that game was the most satisfying because I did play decemely," he said. "But it was also the most frustrating because we didn't win."
Linebackers—John Skorupan, Penn State, Warren Capone, Louisiana State, and State.
The Jayhawks responded with their highest point total of the year the next week, a 52-14 win over Wyoming, but fell after that to pass-happy Florida State, 44-28. KU traveled to Minnesota, where they fought off a bruising Gopher sound. 34-28
NEXT, HOWEVER, came probably the most disappointing game the Jayhwaeks
"They were a big, physical team," he said, and we went out and stuck it to them.
It was an especially pleasing victory for defensive end Pat Ryan.
Behind at one point, 14,0- KU came within one of the Wildcats in the third quarter, 20-19. The "Hawks lost, however, when Jaynes was driven out of bounds on a two-point."
"We were really down after that," linebacker Tommy Oakson said. "Especially the defense. We played flawless defense in the first quarter, then they went on to rout us. It was really a low point."
On the two-point try, Jaynes injured his
shoulder, and he saw only limited action in
KING.
There is little doubt, according to the players, that KU should have won.
IOWA STATE, which beat the Jayhawks,
34-6, was another team KU thought it should
behave. The Jays would have won.
"It was a fluke," tight end John Schroll said. "It probably would make a lot of difference."
KU next journeyed to Stillwater and pulled off its first upset of the season, defeating Oklahoma State, 13-10. According to receiver Bruce Adams, the victory provided a crucial boost to the squad's confidence.
"I felt they (Iowa State) were decent," Jaynes said, "but they weren't that good defensively. We just didn't play up to our capabilities."
Missouri had edged Iowa State, 6-3, the Cavaliers, to bowl when KU traveled to Columbia last Saturday for its finale. Primarily because of their defense, the Tigers were favored to win.
"It wasn't hard to get up for Missouri," he said. "But we showed that we could really get up and play well against Oklahoma State."
The "Hawks, however, were unable to turn this confidence into victories, as they lost their next two games to Colorado, 33-8, and Oklahoma. 31-7.
THE JAYHAWKS, however, had different
relationship and when it was over, they hung
drugily. (25) 8-17-73
Defensive bads—Hrad Van Pelt, Michi-
gan Staal, and Georgia Tech, and
Rocky Pop. Soil, South Dakota.
"It was our best ball game." Scroll said.
"Our team contributed," someone belated.
It was probably the most fun game," offensive tackle Don Perkins said. "We were just out there playing. The win was huge, few new jobs and I'm happy about that."
The win was undoubtedly the high point or the Jawhwks' season.
But, although satisfying, the Missouri victory did not make up for the rest of the season.
Schroll said the team's performance was better than expected, that KU defender was better at running.
The University of Kansas indoor track and field team will hold an intrasquad preview beginning at 6:15 tonight in Allen Field House, track coach Bob Timmons announced Wednesday. There is no admission for the preview.
"After beating Oklahoma State and Missouri," Schroll said, "I don't see how anyone could rate us below some of the other teams in the conference."
“It’s nice to win the last one of the season,” he said. “But I don’t like to place the importance of the season only on the K-10 rankings, but I know that lose both of them and win the rest of them.”
A meeting of the Kansas Track and Field Officials Association will be held in the Allen Field House Annex immediately after the last event.
Although resting now after almost four months of nothing but football, Jaynes is one of the most exciting players in
"I definitely think we can be much better," he said. "There won't be any problem at receiver with Bruce (Adams), Emmett (Edwards) and Kenny (Saahoff) back. I just hope we can get someone big and strong at running back.
6:15 Long jump
7:00 Triple jump
7:00 Mile run
7:15 60-yard dash
7:30 600-yard run
The schedule of events:
Badminton Day For Women Set for Saturday
"If we can go to the junior colleges and get someone who can help, we could be all right. We have the potential, but a lot depends on what happens this winter."
The badminton competition will take the form of an open tournament from 9 to 11. From 11 until noon the gym will be open for free play.
The entry fee for the Women's Badminton Day will be 50 cents. Rule sheets are available in Room 112 Robinson.
A Women's Badminton Day will be open to all women on campus Saturday in Robinson Gym. Action will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday and will last until noon.
Now Open: BODY BIZARRE featuring
Biodegradable—Organic products
Protein & Herbal Shampoos
Bubble Baths & Bath Oils
27 Glycerin & Castile Soaps
Vegetable Sponges
48 Essential Oils
Creams & Lotions
Massage Oils Lip Balm
BODY BIZARRE
19 W. 9th 842-5056
21s
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon
Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
TOSTADO FREE!
Good Every Day
Offer expires Dec. 20
1720 West 23rd Street
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Why wait for tomorrow?
We were founded with the belief that each man has a place. Each man has a job. Sometimes, many jobs. And each contributes his own unique talents and is given the freedom and the support he needs to achieve his goals.
As a Paulist you become involved from the start.
If you think the Seminary is a place of study and meditation,
you're right. But there is so much more.
The Paulist is a man on the move. His mission is to people, particularly the people of North America. The issues and problems we face today—injustice, poverty, peace, war—must be the concern of the Church.
Wherever the Paulist student serves the Christian Community—in a school or an inner city school, a youth center or ncamps, or in communal involved. Right now.
When you commit yourself to the Paulists, it isn't a someday thing. It's today.
For nore information write:
Father Donald C. Campbell.
Room 102.
Paulist Fathers.
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
DEXTER
EARTHY
GUYS NEED
EARTHY
SHOES.
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
8
Thursday, November 30. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by J. R. HIMES
Progress Still Slow for Wescoe Hall Construction
... Consistent bad weather winds many campus projects ...
Weather Slows Hall Work
By MIKE BAUER Kansan Staff Writer
Weather conditions in the next three weeks will determine whether Wescoe Hall will be completed on schedule in July 1973, according to Keith Lawton, director of the Office of Facilities Planning and Operations.
"All construction progress has suffered since August, by virtue of the fact that there have been very few uninterrupted construction days," Lawton said. "Up to this point, it had been four days since August that weren't interrupted with rain or bad weather."
Cement has to be poured in a certain sequence on the west roof of Wescoe Hall before the side panels can be put in place and before work begins on the inside. However, the roof on the east side is compaired and the outside walls are up. Lawton said,
He said it was too early to tell to what extent the bad weather had had on the December, 1973 completion date of the Student Health Center. The contractors expected, which he said could at least advantage in hitting the completion date.
Even after Wescoe Hall is completed, Lawton said, movement into the hall will take a full semester. He said 11 departments would move into the building.
IF THE WEST side is not completed by next year, there is a possibility that partial occupancy of the east side could take place, and if the west side is completed of the west side, Lawton said.
In discussing other construction on the campus, Lawton said construction was near completion on a courtyard and fountain on the south side of Murhuy Hall.
"This summer a garden court was built, and it was designed for a pool and a water basin. Lawton said. The courtyard was built in 1982, but from former KU Chancellor Franklin
Murphy, who was chancellor from 1961 to 1960.
After the garden courtyard was completed Murphy decided to complete the fountain with his own money. Lawton said he would do this as a minor job and should be completed soon.
Bad weather has stopped construction on the eight new tennis courts being built next to Robinson Gym. Lawton said that the tennis courts should still be ready by spring, which would be in time to accommodate additional tennis players, in warm weather.
PLANS HAVE been drawn up for expansion of Learned Hall, Lawton said. Two stories will be added to the top of the east wing, and a separate five-story lab building will be connected by corridors to the main building.
Lawton said the University would ask the Kansas Legislature for the building funds in January. If the funds are granted, construction will begin next summer, he said.
The addition to Learned Hall is part of a "master plan" to build and centralize buildings on the central campus area, Lawton said.
Learned Hall will house the remaining mechanical engineering facilities and the chemical and petroleum engineering facilities now housed in Fowler Hall.
Lawton told the School of Engineering would vacate Fowler and the building would be remodeled and turned over to the department of visual arts.
The old mechanical engineering shops will also be vacated and that building will be used for other purposes or torn down and the building will be constructed, Lawton said.
A NEW VISUAL arts building is in the "programming stages" but it will be some time before working plans are drawn up by an architect, he said.
Lawton's office is now involved in upgrading the University's primary electronic repository.
"The electrical demands of the campus were forecast to be greater than the old system could accommodate, so we are now running it from 4,180 watts to 12,470 watts," he said.
Members Elect 3 to Complete Business Board
Three new board members were elected to the nine-member executive board of the School of Business Board of Advisers during the board's seminal meeting Wednesday.
The new members are Robert Busler, of Hallmark cards in Kansas City, M., Dick Boushau, of Vickers Petroleum of Wichita Falls, and the Martin Tractor Company in Topeka.
The executive board is rotated each year with the election of three new members, according to Clifford Clark, dean of the School of Business.
A panel discussion was presented by five University of Kansas graduates of the School of Business to the Board of Advisers, which frequently makes curriculum lessons for the school, to help them understand the value of the business school, Clark said.
Although the panel responded favorably to the flexibility in the programs offered, they believed that more "real world ex-ience" was needed while in school, Clark said.
An internship program including summer and semester break employment with various companies and more discussions on campus with businessmen were some of the panel's suggestions to alleviate this problem, Clark said.
The business school deals with on the job experience in small ways, he said, but they know what they are doing.
Bargaining Unit Set For Medical Center
The Kansas Public Employee Relations Board approved Wednesday in Topeka a petition submitted by the union local of service workers at the University of Kansas Medical Center, which requested the Board's recognition as a bargaining unit.
The board did not approve the union as a representative of the workers, but only recognized the service and maintenance center as an appropriate bargaining unit.
The state had proposed that service and maintenance workers at the medical center and the Lawrence campus be combined into one unit and that workers from the other state colleges be combined into another unit.
The five-member board's decision yesterday eliminated the possibility of the workers being combined as the state had suggested.
At the same time, the board granted the status of an appropriate bargaining unit to maintenance and service workers at Fort Hays State College.
"We assume that this will mean that service workers will be approved as separate units at every state school," said Lowell Long, state director of personnel.
The petition for the medical center was submitted by Public Service Employees Union, local 1123, which also the union service workers at the Lawrence campus.
Service and maintenance workers led by the union local struck last spring on the Lawrence campus in an effort to improve working conditions and salaries.
The strike ended one day before a new kansas law requires all bargaining units to be paid.
To represent a unit a group must be approved by more than half of those voting in an election, after the group has presented a petition and the signatures of 30 per cent of the workers.
In its decision the board said that "each institution is a separate, distinct, operating unit, and concluded that the service workers be considered independently of each other.
All 3.99 Albums in stock
will sell for 3.59
This Week Only
BUDGET
TAPES RECORDS
Hours:
M-5 12-9 p.m.
Sun. 1-5; 30
Wichita
Concert
Tickets
On Sale
Now
—PLUS—
10 Super Specials
1. Bonnie Raitt—Give it up
2. Fleetwood Mac—Bare Trees
3. Captain Beefheart—Clear Spot
4. The 'New' Mothers of Invention
5. Mason Profit—Rockfish Crossing
All at 2.99
This week only
6. Doobie Bros.—Toulouse St.
7. Ry Cooder—Boomer's Story
8. The 'New' Joni Mitchell
9. Little Richard—The Second Coming
10. The 'New' America
Christmas Specials by WARNER/REPRISE
12th & Oread
Three "stocking stuffers"
from Sony.
Sony TC-40 Miniature
Battery-Operated Action-Corder
with Built-In Condenser Microphone
$9995
Sony TC-45 Deluxe Miniature
Battery-Operated Action-Corder
with Built-In Condenser Microphone
and Automatic Shut-Off
$11995
Small enough to fit souls into hand, purse, attach case, or Christmas stocking. Sony Action Corders make great holiday gifts. Besides featuring Sony's famous built-in condenser microphone, each model is full of all the quality and dependability that's made Sony the first and last word in tape recording.
Sony TC-55 Sub-Miniature
Battery-Operated
Action-Corder
with Built-In Condenser Microphone
and Automatic Shut-Off
$13995
HYPER CINEMA
MIXTURE
SYSTEM
CHARGING
MODEL
SEE THE FULL LINE NOW AT
RMS ELECTRONICS
10-6 Mon.-Sat.
724 Mass.
841-2672
GURU MAHARAJ JI has come for you so go to him.
SONY SUPERSCOPE* You never heard it good*
GURU MAHARAJ JI has come for you so go to him.
His close disciple, MAHATMA FAKIRANAND, is here to give the direct experience of inner reality,
Program—Wed., Nov. 29—Park College,
Alumni Hall
Parkville, Mo. 7:30
Thurs., Nov. 30—U.M.K.C. Haag Hall
52nd Rockhill Rd. 7:30
For more information, Lawrence, contact us at
841-3894 842-1284
Divine Light Information Center
1302 Brush Creek Blvd., K.C.Mo.
(841) 202-2022
THAI ASSOCIATION
presents
"THAI NIGHT"
On December 2,1972 6:00-9:00 p.m.
AT WESTMINSTER CENTER 1204 OREAD AVENUE
THAI FOOD will be served with various kinds of entertainments. Special highlights of the evening are:
- Classical and folk dances
—Sword play
Movie
TICKETS $2.50 PER PERSON
GAROUSEL
...the Store with the Pink Door Mall's Shopping Center
Save on Kletters!
A
Navy or Brown Suede Reg. $19.00 Sale $1399 in the BAG!
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 30, 1972
9
Center Tackles White Racism, Misconceptions
A Racial Awareness Center formed last year at the University of Kansas tries to educate a white student majority about formation of racial misconceptions, according to Mark Brewer, Wichita graduate student and director of the center.
Brewer said recently that weekend training groups sponsored by the center for students of English about origins of feelings and beliefs about minorities. The center also supplies information to people in the training groups so they can make sense of their beliefs can be eliminated. Brewer said.
Training sessions are conducted outside Lawrence and last from Friday evening until Sunday afternoon. The sessions are voluntary, Brewer said, and attendance during the last two semesters has been excellent.
"We try to keep the number of people attending each session between 15 and 20," he
The center is financed by the Pearson Trust Fund. Brewer said he hoped the center would be maintained by conducting sessions for non-university groups and collecting a fee.
"The entire object of the program is to inform and educate people about white racism, and to develop a 'white consciousness.'" Brewer said.
So far, the groups have been designed primarily for residence hall students. Brewer said, but non-university groups and nonresidence hall groups will be formed.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
PIZZA HUT
Delivery!
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
PIZZA HUT
Delivery!
We bring it to your door after 5:00 p.m.
call 843-3516
and your pizza will be there fast & HOT!
Three Days
--sweet potatoes, yams, cabbage, lettuce, Bell peppers, broccoli, celery, carrots, sweet potatoes, popcorn, red, white, and yellow onions, zucchini, mushrooms, carrots, sweet potatoes, celeriac, green beans, ornamental peppers, artichokes, herbs, herb oil, 0-9, seven days, 838-3139 Herb Almondmil.
3 GOOD REASONS
KANSAN WANT ADS
3
1. They're reasonable
2. They're convenient
3. They're reasonable
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
(In fact they're the Best Apts.
in Lawrence for
any price!)
CEDARWOOD
APARTMENTS
2414 Ousdahl
843-1116
WATER AND TRASH PICKUP IS PAID.
1 Bedroom Apt.
$110 per month
(Available Now)
CALL NOW
843-1116
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dialysis Kanan are offered to students at the national university. PLEASE BIRG LASS CLASSIFICATION TO 111 FURNITURE HALL
Western Cin. 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
2. If you don't, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—'New
Belfair Civilization'. Campus Map,
House Town Crier.
We pay top dollar for good clean Volkwagens
Americans eat, drive and wear Volkwagens.
Be careful!
BAGIIES—We have 'em with big cuffs and pleats
in the front of our suits. We look
looks. WE HOUSE A (part of a Campbells')
building.
Northside Shop, 707 N. 2nd on Highway 106. The shop also sells Nanaas Wrld Orders, Antiques, collected items. Also we have moved our produce to other locations so help in ensuring it being continued. We have the following items: red, Golden Delicious and Asian apples, tarts, golden Delicious and Asian potatoes, cucumbers, tomatoes, Butternut and Acorn Pumpkins.
BAGGIES. We have 'em with big cips and plants in the compass. We can now complete the image of Campbell's book. The image of Campbell is also on the cover of Campbell's book.
Must sell 1972 Kawasaki Mach II (300ce), 3 cyl-
ger. Still in warranty, $895. M-425-227.
M-425-228.
Moving--mutt suit quick. 1690 Great Lakes, **12** X^3; 65" bedroom, washer dryer, carpet, skirting and nite and nite $800 or better of room-fit. 84-123, aik for Terry. After 12-34 84-1372.
PULL-SHAGGY HUNGARIAN SHEEPDOG PUP-
PULL-BACKS & RUNNELS OF LOVE, AKE
BLAZERS & GRAYS CROSSED PULL-OLD
PULD ENGLISH CROSSED $ C. V. EAN
GOSEN, MCOUTH, KA 6005, 913-728-261
Seal of the year, brand new 72 Guernanian 15 ft.
Otwynn paddle, lake jackets, car top carrier.
Otwynn paddle, lake jackets, car top carrier.
1 Naimish Halt contract. Want to sell immediately for spring semester 73. Call 843-6825. 11-30
1971 VW Bus, 7 pass, 2 to choose from, sum roof
paint color, 4 seats. Must move them out this week. Only
XKMA+ maintaining factory warranty. Call now for
credit approval. Jayhawk WV, 845-213-171
11-30
1971 WV-441 I $4 sed. drm, with typo. auto, map.
1972 WV-441 I $8 sed. drm, with fetter and more
4 more extra. Remaining factors:
$WV 13.35.0 Now you can buy this car with $WV
13.35.0 Now you can buy this car with
$0 only $12 for 36 mo, on a cash selling price of
$20.00 with an annual percentage rate of only
$20.00 with an annual percentage rate of only
$20.00 with an annual percentage rate of only
Call now, Jawkw YV, WV 84-2217
11-30
72 Kawasaki 175cse刀， absolutely perfect, 12-85
miles, will sacrifice, 843.830-387.
10. **Trapgillus** *C.* c. oxygene. Not spadex; but fine
fibre. 48-52 µm. 11-14 mm. 7-8 p.m. or 10-12 p.m.
84-91-74 µm. 12-14 mm. 7-8 p.m. or 10-12 p.m.
1966 WV Bus. engine, transmission and tires
M. Jaxen, Overbrook, Kane. Phone 685-724-1254
www.wvbus.com
162 Corvair. Engine, transite, tires in good shape.
Extra tires, wheels, parts. Cheap, reliable transi-
tion. 80-120, 30-120. Call Jim. 845-7141 before
a.m. or 8 p.m. or 28-490 (Tupelo) 10-30,
11-30
Mobile home...BR. 12 ...60 Hacienda, air cond.
Modern park, clubhouse, storage, carport, lotte.
modern park, clubhouse, storage, carport, lotte.
A fine Persian sheepkin maxi-cat For a good price. Call 845-1234 late evening.
Ford Vam-182. Brand new engine. Body rough.
Perfect. Must sell to finish school
814, 2846. Duree
185mm Auto-Viitran telephoto lens. Excellent condition. Best offer. #82-985. 12-1
Corrugated boxes, ansorted sheets for mailing or
employment. Smith Paper, 1923 Mood Street. 12-85
463-2544.
Labrador - Doberman mix puppies. Black with
dark brown ears. $275.00.
watetime dogs. Free to good homes 841-309-6255.
$29.00.
Thired of where you live? Try something new for
them. (If they don't need it, just call)
semester Call Sue at 842-8965. 10-5
72 T258I Suzuki cycle, 3 helmets, turp. 6 speeds,
image shape, slim under warranty; 16-25-5
10-24-5
1953 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. H/T, V8, PS, PB, ALC,
Chevy Good condition. $200 bid. Best offer. 814-726-9500.
Good condition. $200 bid. Best offer. 814-726-9500.
Naimish Hall contact for sale. Available im-
merially from Contact. Contact 843-6821, Room 732. 12-5
MGB 65 Very good condition, clean new, chap.
Includes:
- Microsoft Office 2007 Leave message. Will consider trade
  insider rights.
- Microsoft Outlook 2007 Leave message. Will consider trade
  insider rights.
Need bread. 2 Team electronic speakers, Z-way
cables. 100W power amplifier. 11 mono, old obi
subtitler. 80W power amplifier. 11 mono, old obi
subtitler. 80W power amplifier. 11 mono, old obi
subtitler. **EON** $500.
SKI-180 en hart Jubilee Look Neura blind
Ski-180 en hart Jubilee Look Neura blind,
size 12, Great condition. Bed 851-010
Great condition. Bed 851-010
Men or boys 30 new AMF bicycle, near new.
$35. (Sold new for $60). $83-1747. 12-5
China Mink 3/4 length fur cont. Real good con-
tention. China Mink with dual multi-speaker
speakers. China Mink with dual multi-speaker
speakers. China Mink with dual multi-speaker
Marlin 30-30 lever action rifle, with case and box
$60, $65, 174-74
12-5
Dodge Durge 1966. Leaving the country, must sell.
Durge's motors 650 millees, excellent condition. C
843-579-7590
CSC TOYOTA TRIUMPH
1955 Plymouth. $50. 842-6795. 12-1
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
3 month old Wulfurite organ, with bench, books,
warranted. $1500 new. Ship to 843.147-12-5
**Ship to USA only.**
1984 and 6% Chevys. Take your pick or take un-
known in p.h.c. Motor Maret Mart 1973, 82nd Worth
1980, 84th Worth
PARFIS MINI COMPACT ELECTRIC ORGAN
Davis, Handicap, handdome, handsew,
Call Steve at 843-2849.
P070 Pickleball F250 3/4 ton, 4 pound, good farm,
or all area camp. Campus Motor Mast. 19, 23,
30, 31. (Austin City Cable)
1559 Austin Healey 300 - gcd, both topes.
1559 Austin Healey 300 - gcd, both topes.
First $1500 takes it. Campus Manager
first $1500 takes it. Campus Manager
first $1500 takes it. Campus Manager
first $1500 takes it. Campus Manager
195 Mutang assisting 6 cyl. 3 spd. good top
196 Mutang assisting 6 cyl. 3 spd. good top
197 Motorat, 1318 W. w23d. 842-390-m
198 Motorat, 1318 W. w23d. 842-390-m
Dial Showman amplifier: 100 watts, 2 D-140
at the next room. $59. Call 800-365-2700
after a p.m. call.
Unique, handmade Christmas gifts—Lorien Yule
breads, fur muffins, fruit muffins, all kinds of goodies,
all kinds of goodies, plus puddings, breads, chocolls, and more. Original
platters, elegant but inexpensive garden baskets,
platters, elegant but inexpensive garden baskets
One Naimith opt for sale. Desperate to sell, will give a discount Call anytime. Suz. 842-363-5100.
Drake SW-AW-14 Hand-shard wave receiver receives 2 channels. Ralphie Legacy log is 6 month old, 4 channel. Ralphie Legacy log is 6 month old, 4 channel.
Two former Mr. Guy employees to sell personal wardrobes. Latest dresses at lowest prices. Look like new. Sizes suit=42H, 42I; shirts=17-34J, 18-35K; sweaters=10-12W, 10-12D; skirts=10-12F. Mike or Mike. B43. 754-666
M1 MGt Midgel, bge 4, pad qd, good tires
Martin, 151 W. 328, 842-7500; Campus,
16-09
M151W. 158 W. 218, 842-7500
2 female Nativism contracts for spring semester.
3 male Nativism contracts Need to sell despatches 12,485 for Lindsay or Church.
1 male Nasmith contract for sale. Room 1023
841-3647. 12-6
Laminate Uylands tire and stereo tape. Two Good-
Quality Uylands tires. One good quality offer.
Ampers 750 deck S.O. Bahn. Keh2-8412-12-4
Ampers 750 deck S.O. Bahn. Keh2-8412-12-4
1 Nautimh contract, girls. Springs sense. 73
Must sell immediately. Call 843-1588 anytime. 12-6
The Museum of Natural History Gift Shop has a wide selection of natural history items. Come in soon, while the selection lasts. 1246 W. 35th St., N.W., Washington, DC 20007.
Realistic STA-120 receiver 2 optimum 5 speakers.
Call 841-2765. 12-12
Air conditioner—Westinghouse, 110 volts, 5,000
Air conditioner—Westinghouse, 110 volts, new,
with $10 for $110. Margaret, 843-9089.
For $110, Margaret, 843-9089.
Sony stieres - Sony H400 amp. 145 w. 75 watts.死火
BFC H300 amp. 215 w. 165 watts.死火
$180 French made liberair 18-speed bike, 2 mo.
Sony H400 amp. 145 w. 75 watts.死火
**VOLVO P-1800-S** sports car. Overdrive, new
memory, sound system.机械中度,
massly sound. $750, 943-$333 and 333-
$233.
Find a gift for everyone on your Christmas list. Original jewelry, hanging plants, terrariums and more! Prices to Pricie to the slimest budget. You've got it. UPPER DICK to believe it. 11-12. Indiana.
How about giving a unique Christmas gift, so
how can you celebrate it? At our church,
affirmers at uuique Christian Gift, mrs.
O'Neill, may you help us celebrate
Christmas with the birth of Jesus.
FOR RENT
1970 green Schwinn Varsity 10 speed Front and Rear Brakes 200 miles 84-181-2471 after 5 p.m. in Brooklyn, NY 814-2471 before 3 p.m. in Brooklyn, NY
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRSED OF STEER
INFARMING IN FAR-LONG LOTS?
Try a 2-bedroom apartment from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, parking parking lot. Free: Cabe
rate rates. Free: furniture available. ideal roommates.
rates. furniture available. 1123 Ing, Apt. 9 or
phone: 843-211-6107
One and two bedroom apartments, Carpeting,
campus camp 1025 Mishalah College,
8067 after 6 p.m. 11:50 a.m.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall closets. Car parking. Side street parking. Borders KU and near town streets. Borders KU and near town streets.
Looking for something to rent? Contact us at 1-800-263-4757, or 2-725-BR duplexes or 1-3-BR apartments. Price starts at $1,000 a month. All are available for immediate use. After hours call Grace Strong 842-7851.
TRAILRIDGE ... 1, 11; and 2 bedroom apartments.
ELEPHANT KITCHEN, kitchens and balconies. Epilipoped kitchens, private baths. Balcony. Apartment with patio.
CIRCLE REALTY
One Spring semester contract for Jayhawk Tow-
ward and near campus at 143-891-4981 at 6:00 p.m.
RENTAL HOUSING. TO UP to the minute listing
NEXT NIGHT. 100% U.S. MOTORCYCLE
LAST RENTAL FOR EXCHANGE: 842-200-9111
NEXT WEEKLY FARE CHARGE: 842-200-9111
Spacious room for rent second smather. Private kitchen with room for rent 250 sqft. Room $6/month. Call 843-7655-2051 for details.
Studio eight—rooms with a view $62.50, every paid pail, no deposits. 1329 W. 9th, 12-11
Unfurnished apartment for rent. Jawkway Towers. Available Spring semester. 941-385-888. 12-1
Unique & exciting
1 bed fully furnished
1 bed partially furnished
Shag carpet & draps
All electric furnishings
All electrical & permanent beds
Built in desks & study lamps
All built-in baths
Most have utilities paid
Free Cable TV + pest control - trash pick up
MEADOWBROOK
App for rent-31 rooms, heated and air conditioned. Suitable for two. Close to Hotel. 12-48-8330-8320
Living in the best costs little more
Home for rent, 2 and 3 bedroom. Students more than welcome. 845-3600. tt
84 Studios
$140 - $145 - $150.
24 One Bedrooms
$160 - $170.
Wide open spaces
Wide open grassed
playgrounds
Swim = swim
Basketball
Softball areas
Grounds for sports
Day Care center & pre-school
Gymnasium
For rent to 4 responsible family. Available Dec. 1.
Complete 2nd story 4 bedroom furnished apartment.
Citrus to campus and town $95 per room.
Skiing equipment needed, skiing and all days Saturday and Sunday. At 927 Ohio
Downstreet furnished apartments. One or two
bedrooms. 288 sq ft. Garage. Insulated Malta Hardware, 288 Mass. Sq. 12-4
No Traffic fumes or noise
70 Acres
Unfurnished apartment, single bedroom, A.C. on,
310-864-2100, room $110/month. Call 1-800-325-
3080 after 6 p.m.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. New classrooms, floors and furnishings updated for the 2019 season. Heating and air pool and laundry. Most utilities include. Call 843-8228 or see at 714-19th, apt 51.
Visit Beautiful Meadowbrook to compare & make your move to
Reserve your room or apartment now for second
room; call 400-275-8060, $400-$900. Need
KU $1,500-200 after 4:00 PM.
2 bdm. 2 bath luxury apt. Bus service, wc-warping dishwasher, AC, pet Cases. Near Gibson. $165 month, utilizes partially paid. Come by early. 2200 W. Zoo. 14a IA or 842-5862.
Quitting school—must substitute my 18th apt. exam for a 19th. I will need $180 monthly. All assignments will pay first. You can apply online at www.ncstate.edu.
Studio apt. available now. Completely furnished.
Fully equipped kitchen with refrigerator, fasting, graduated student $105, utilities included.
15th & Crestline 842-4200
800 feet west of 15th & Iowa 12-4
HAPPIENESS is living with friends in an establishment Room and board from $45. Ask for Rich; $60. Ask for Jack; $30.
Live in the country next semester. Four bedrooms.
Two baths. All rooms available now one Bed, 11 Jan,
one Bed, 24 Nov.
I will use LaTeX to format the math in the image. Here is a sample code snippet for it:
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To submit: 2 bedroom apartment in Jayhawkette
Call 561-4384 or email: call561-4384. query
Calls: Call 841-3844 until答复.
Nice one bedroom apartment. Furnished, close to
campus Call for details anytime. 832-106-7594
Take over lease, 6 bedroom house, 2 full baths,
repair $300 a month, near KU $65-8472
www.ku.edu/marine
Want to purchase apt. from Jan. 1st-May 20, Large
options include $195 per month for all utilities paid electricity, $179 per month for gas and/or heating.
Affirmation for rent Comfortable, 2 bedroom,
100% carpeted, freezer, dishwasher or incinerator,
845-367-5979, Surety Agent, 845-367-5979.
Apartment to sub-lease, Jan-August. Santes
547, 821-1250. N125 no phone on step 3.
1255 Indiana, NA.
Apartment for rent, one block from Union, suitable for two, available Jan. 1st, furnished and unfurnished.
MALLS OLD ENGLISH VILLAGE APART-
MENTS, 238 W. 16th St., Brooklyn, NY 11204,
think possible in these beautiful apartments
around a quiet court yard. Walk to the
business entrance of the spa. play basketball,
blockies—enjoy the sauna, play basketball,
place on a cold winter night. The Mall is now
on a warm summer day. Cause we are on a
now 2411 Louisiana, 4825 Bedford Ave.
WANTED
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment
for the guests on Wednesday night from session All three interests.
Female nominate, wanted to share 2 bedrooms,
washroom, laundry room, close to pool and on
washer, swimming pool, close to carport and on
pump station. No pets allowed.
Quincy country living-1 female roommate wanted
2 additional rooms; 1 male roommate
month plus utilities. Available Dec. 8, 863-9544
Need 1 or 2 rooms for second sense
Need 3 or 4 rooms for third sense
each I or plus electricity. Call 843-6843 at 8 a p.m.
or 9 a p.m.
Considering a move 2nd semester? Need one or two more moves
Two female roommates needed to share house.
Own rooms. Close to campus $40 per month.
Two female roommates wanted to share get with 2
grad students 3 bdrm. 2 bath AC downdown.
Female roommate wanted to share ap with her. Roommate has a large apartment, disposal laundry room, furnished, pool. Call 822-5463.
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
WHY RENT?
MIDDLEBURG MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
**7** girls needed share apartment with other girl **8** girls needed share $32 per month, **10** females **12-44** Call 842-5079
Female nonprofit wanted to share jahawk Hawk. Female nonprofit wanted to share jahawk Hawk. Great living. Any questions call Diane at dhawkins@riverside.org
Need to submit comfortable, spacey 2 bedroom
dorm room plans. I need:
paints, upholstery, fabric call. Now 841-317-
9158, upholstery calls 841-317-9158
***
***
***
Female roommates wanted. Quit, comfortable
at Park 25. Call before 2:00 p.m.
3474.
Two men to share a two-bedroom apartment at 6835
6835 for further information
One female roommate to share two bedrooms, $80 month, AC closet to house, 814-2698, 814-2698
**1-13**
NOTICE
Need papers typed? English education grant will match any research paper in the field of 604-706-fea, page minimum. Call 843-6487-1067.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bar-B-Q in que-na-
755 A. slab to住 on柜 $400. Large rib plate
$755 A. slab to住 on柜 $400. Large rib plate
B beef sand $50. Point of beef $30. 1 chicken
B beef sand $50. Point of beef $30. 1 chicken
Sun and Tue phone VI 2-815 915 Milei B. Chr.
$755 A. slab to住 on柜 $400. Large rib plate
Lawrence Auction House. Sell your household
for consignment information call 842-720-9600.
For consignment info call 842-720-9600.
RAY AUDIO SYSTEM WAREHOUSE - The finest
audio system in the city. Located in
Lawrence, Iowa. K6044 Phone 842-847-107
and fax 842-847-108.
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
THE SUSANAR GLI. COMPANY with all its standard
ware and supplies, will be available to come. Come see h 181 I, 6th W, st 843-123, 10-39
**SCHUCK**
For Free Birth Control information for pre-pregnancy use:
Women Center 86-44441. If no answer call KU
Women Center 86-44441. If no answer call KU
BACAGES. We have sm with big buff and pleats
that are very comfortable to wear. look, the
WHOIREA HOUSE (or camp's BACK), look.
Have you got musty, skuzzy, filly, dritty, gritty,
nasty, fuzzy, dirty, dry? How about $1.25 for $1
for $1
TYPING
Students: Have your Xmas keg party at dune
Campus, near the campus in Ferry, Kerns. 12-5
miles from the campus in Perry, Kerns.
Extremely high quality work done by museum researchers. Katie Davis, 825-605-8636. Much experience with the public in museums.
Experienced in typing theses, disartiations, term-papers, other mime. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Have pica tape copied. Planned. 843-9544. Mrs. Wright
Thesis and dissertation types, typing forms, paper
subscripts, superscripts, punctuation, italics,
bibliographic pleas or alts. 5 years experience. Call
0123456789 or email: info@thesisanddissertation.com.
Expert manuscript typist with through knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and grammar will write papers, e.g., 4 years experience. Electric typewriter at 8 am to 10 a.m. or between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. 12-8
Experiented typhl will typify term papers, theatrical, close to campus, broad. Ownd, No. 284. Murray, A., Brennan, E., Cummings, J. (2016).
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home office. No thesis please. Mrs Hale, 18-12-958.
Typing. my home i.MIB. M.Sclectic Pres. Data Management.
Datasheet. Preloading done automatically.
datasheet. PPreloadring done automatically.
★
Tony's 66 Service
LENNY ZERO
tune-ups starting service
Discounted Records A non-profit organization
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
710 Mass. 841-2200
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
MISCELLANEOUS
"SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS," up to 75% off
in appointment only $299,500 not in
appointment only $369,800.
free half-siameson kittens. Box trained. Your
phone: (813) 654-1099, female 1, male 714-
2630, or (KC) 613-459-690.
It's not too hard to parachute. Take advantage on
the jets. Sport Parachute Club 182
Dick Mack at 843-603-8343.
Itew inlay wreaving Workshop, Dec. 6, 7-10
Itew inlay yarn and yarn use of Inkble
Varn Barn, 720 Masonry Studio,
MANY GROUPS OFFER YOU A Cause FUND.
you regard the set as which must be chosen,
you should investigate the ideas of Ayn Ran.
the students. Students of Objectivism at 843-5252
or 843-5316.
时间 tianJintu, 2 nights a month For interview
call Joe Mellgh, 843-6442. 11-30
As birds proudly display their raiment, so must
their feathers. They are not original cloaking
original clothin 1008 Mass. 842-892-1234.
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Possible hours during
the week: 8:00AM - 4:00PM.
1. WORKSTUDIO- preferred $5; BULLY Call
Bully at 9:30AM - 7:00PM.
THE NEEDED POINT. 528 W. 23rd, answers all your CHRISTMAS needs with a wide selection of holiday items. Also: custom hand-painted designs, glass cases and pillos. a. 12-6 eye glass cases and pillo.
HELP WANTED
The Museum of Natural History Gift Shop is interested in consigning local handkerchiefs for the Open House and Bazaar on Des '7, 28th. Contact Mary C. Harnack at the Museum at Gift Store 12-684-4500
TONY'S IMPORTS-
DATESUN
Models - male-female. Radio-television agency-
experience for TV broadcast and well good
experience for TV broadcaster.
LOST
500 E. 23rd
PERSONAL
LOST blue notebook with Econ. and Chem.
info. If please call 864-6544, ask for Juan.
CONGRATULATIONS IN-RAY! Our loss is Dr. Sergio Moreno. We thank everyone who supports us by providing awareness support on life. Best in future.
- German Shepherd * 15 Saint Bernard Look at
  the image of a dog. 16 Kontoi 842-7927 or to bring
  the Kontoi 842-7927.
LOST PUPPY-4 - young old male Colleen-Garre
to Namestep. Call 842-1891 or 842-3200
to Namestep. Call 842-1891 or 842-3200
Students Have your Xmas kog party at Dumae
Museum. Students must bring a backpack
mises from the campus in Ferry, Kawasaki. 18-12
SERVICES OFFERED
---
Babyatting in my house Mon, that Friday. Close
up on the photo was a baby girl, one old 14 child exp. Phone 843-225-1281.
Sunday, March 20 at 11am.
--PATTERNS
NEEDER
CANVAS --CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
TACOMA
842-0444
15 East 8th 841.2656
10:5 Mon.-Sat.
OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE
0 TO 60 MPH--13.5
RECLINING FRONT SEATS
UP TO 25 MILES PER GAL.
LOVE THAT DATSUN
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
10
Thursday, November 30, 1972
University Daily Kansan
THIS CHRISTMAS, ELECTRIFY HIM
with LEVI'S
You'll get a charge out of LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Massachusetts
"A JEAN FOR ALL SEASONS"
Your
BANKAMERICARD
welcome here
Now under new management in our newly remodeled store
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
We're OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS
T. Pol Sate Sub Rel Sah Reh of 170 conc lett chap O hip del cor the Wo A vac reg poi I sao bo bo