Midfield No 209548110
Oct. 3, 1977
A LITTLE WARMER
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Prof to Study
Mariner 9 Photos
See story page 5
83rd Year. No.74
Tuesday, January 23,1973
Former President Johnson Dies of Heart Attack at 64
By The Associated Press
Lyndon Baines Johnson, whose presidency in the turbulent 1960s launched the nation on a course of sweeping domestic change, led the war in Vietnam, died Monday.
The 64-year-old Texan, who had a history of heart trouble dating back to 1955, was taken all his ranch in Johnson City, Tex. He also wished that he could go to the Medical Center, San Antonio, an aide said.
He was pronounced dead at 4:43 p.m. CST at San Antonio International Airport by a Johnson City physician identified as Dr David J. Abbott.
President Johnson's cardiologist, Dr George McMurray, said the cause of his death was a lack of oxygen.
An autopsy was performed at Brooke General Hospital by Col. L.R. Hagert, chief of pathology at Brooke. The autopsy showed that Johnson had severe coronary artery disease with complete occlusion or two or three major arterial supplies to the heart.
cent occluded. Compete results of the tortuosity will await further evaluation.
Press aide Tom Johnson announced that the former president will lie in state at the LBJ Library from noon CST today to 8 a.m. Wednesday.
No other funeral arrangements were announced.
President Nixon called Johnson "a dynamic leader, a unique personality and a man of great ability and unshakeable courage."
He ordered all flags on federal buildings
fty at half staff in honor of Johnson for 30 days.
he said." it is particularly heartbreaking that even as our flags fly at half staff in President Truman's memory, another of our leaders has fallen."
The Johnson spokesman, Tom Johnson,
no relation, quoted Johnson's wife Lady
Johnson, the 38th president, was the nation's only living former president, his death coming less than a month after that of Harry S. Truman.
Kissinger, Tho to Talk; Accord Appears Near
"A full honor guard of the U.S. armed forces will be present. Various members of Johnson's former staff will be at his side at Gettysburg this years in public life," said Tom Jones.
A spokesman for the family said the former president was found, lying on his back on the floor of his bedroom, by him. Secret Service agents assigned to him. The agents were in the Secret Service about 100 yards from the ranch house.
PARIS (AP)—Henry Kissinger arrived Monday night for what may be his final negotiating session with Hanoi's Le Duc Tho on a Vietnam cease-fire agreement.
A spokesman said the meeting "has to proceed."
The U.S. presidential adviser made no statement after his flight from Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, and went to Nassau County to minister Tran Van Larn of South Vietnam.
In Washington, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird hinted to newsmen that a cease-fire agreement would be initialized Wednesday.
The center was the site of the four-year-old public peace talks, which were followed by a series of tense clashes.
And White House spokesmen, responding to questions, said they did not believe the death of former President Lyndon B. Johnson would delay Kissinger's Vietnam talks.
Their last meeting, on Jan. 13, concluded their most intensive week of secret bargaining, when they were said to have established the broad outlines of an accord.
American officials said Kissinger would confer with Lam again Tuesday morning prior to his first meeting with The in the Arc de Triomphe Conference Center near the Arc de Triomphe.
Kissinger's current trip to Paris is his 24 mission in search of peace in Vietnam. He and Theo have met 21 times for a total of 38 days since the invasion. He dedicated on Oct. 26 that "peace is at hand."
Tuesday's talks at the conference center—the old Majestic Hotel building—will be the first meeting of the two negotiators on neutral ground. Previous sessions have been held at sites provided by one side or the other.
After dedicating a Pentagon corridor to the memory of an Air Force general, Laird was asked by reporters for information on the return of prisoners of war.
"We've told you all that we can until after Wednesday." Lola relied.
It was perhaps the firrmest clue that yet
is the target date for initializing
unaccess.
This course also has the class as the initialing date in Communist high-command documents reported captured in South Vietnam Sunday.
These were among the bits of evidence cropping up at home and abroad to reinforce reports by sources that Nixon has set about building a Vietnam agreement this week.
Kissinger, Nixon's national security affairs adviser, smiled and waved at newsmen standing in the rain as he boarded the blue, silver and white jet from the presidential fleet at midmorning after a brief no departure statement, and the White House continued its steadfast refusal to discuss any aspect of the Vietnam situation.
Bird as saying after her husband's death,
"His health seemed no different than it had been recently. He seemed a bit quieter but was in good spirits."
Tom Johnson said at a news conference that the former president, who usually took a nap after lunch, called the ranch swiftly and told him he needed that an agent be sent to his bedroom.
Agents E6 Noland and Harry Harris
with a portable resuscitor two mi-
digits.
"They found Johnson lying on his back on the floor next to his bed." Tom Johnson
Noland applied mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, Joynson said, and Col. George McGrannahan, a Brooke cardiologist personal physician at Northwestern University.
At 3:54 p.m. CST Secret Service agent Mike Howard, whom Johnson originally had asked for, arrived in the former president's bedroom and applied external heart surgery later. Johnson was placed on a plane and flown to San Antonio, Tom Johnson said.
The three agents, Dr. Abbott, pilot Barney Hewitt and Mrs. Dave Malachek, wife of the LBJ ranch foreman, were aboard the plane. Tom Johnson said.
Johnson's last stay in the hospital was 74-J2-27 when he experienced chest pains which doctors said were not a heart attack. He returned to work three days after the hospital he is in the last three months.
Johnson made his last major public appearance Jan. 16 at the inauguration of Gov.
Mrs. Johnson was at their apartment above the KTBCT-VT studies in Austin when she learned of the former president's attack and flew here. She left the hospital around 6 p.m. where she went into conference with Jesse Kellum, a long-time friend of the family, and Laci and Pat Nugent, her daughter and son-in-law.
Johnson was thrust into the White House after the assassination of John F. Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963 in Dallas, Tex., succeeding the man he challenged for the 1960 nomination. He was elected to a full term by a landslide in 1964.
The Johnson's other daughter, Lynda,
and her husband, Charles Robb, were flying
to Texas from their home in Charlottesville,
Va.
The first Southerner to hold the presidency since 1865, Johnson was one of the strongest advocates of civil rights legislation, both during his more than two decades in Congress and while he was in the White House.
He proposed the voting rights act later
enacted by the 80th Congress. He also initiated the war on poverty and the Great Society, a collection of domestic social programs for many of which liberal Democrats had fought unsuccessfully since Franklin D. Roosevelt.
It was Roosevelt who was Johnson's political mentor.
"he was like a daddy to me," Johnson often said.
Johnson announced his plans for the Great Society in a commencement address at the University of Texas on May 30, 1964. "I intend to try and achieve a broad national consensus which can end obstruction and paralysis and liberate the energies of the nation for the work of the future."
In his inaugural address of 1985, one of the shoutest in history, *Dianne* viewed to overcome poverty, sickness and ignorance. And he told the world: "We aspire to make our dominion a dominant dominion over our fellow man, but man's dominion over tyranny and misery."
The first American troops were sent to South Vietnam in February of that year, however. Excalation of the war actually had no impact on their command and Communist boats allegedly attacked U.S. ships in the Gulf of Tonkin and Johnson gained congressional approval of a resolution granting him full support for "all military action to protect our armed forces."
In April, 1965 Johnson provoked a storm of criticism when he announced that 400 U.S. Marines had been sent into Santo Domingo to protect Americans caught in a
See CONTROVERSY Next Page
1978
Johnson Attends Truman Funeral . . . Was one of his last public appearances . . .
Kansan Photo by TIM WINTERS
Court Liberalizes Abortion
The state may interfere with this "right of privacy" only during the last three months, when the unborn child is developed enough to live outside the mother, the court ruled, 7-2.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court Monday granted American women the right to have medical abortions during the first six months of pregnancy.
The ruling struck down a Texas law that made it a crime for a doctor to end a pregnancy except "for the purpose of saving the life of the mother."
Thirty other states have similar laws. All presumably will become invalid.
At the same time, the court disapproved,
- 2-key provisions of a Georgia law that
Spring Enrollment Record Broken
A spring-semester record of 18,409 students were enrolled at the University of Kansas when classes started, William L. Kelly, registrar, announced Monday.
The spring figure, however, was a three per cent decrease of 578 students from the fall year.
The spring enrollment was an increase of 82 students over last spring's record enrollment, and an increase of 661 over the 1971 spring figure.
Kelly said he was not alarmed at the decrease of 578 students from last fall's first-day enrollment total because he expected a number of late enrollments.
Of the 18,469 KU students enrolled at the two campuses, 15,601 are at Lawrence and 2,868 are at Dartmouth.
"There are always more students in the fall than in the spring," Kelly said. "This is because there is a small number of info- students, many senior many seniors graduate in December."
Last semester 1,088 students enrolled
Last semester 6,253 students. Last spring 799
students enrolled later.
There was an increase of 73 women and a decrease of 64 men this spring on the Lawrence campus as compared to last year's figures, Kelly said.
Kelly said there was a decrease of 707 students on the Lawrence campus this year.
Kelly said final enrollment totals would not be available until after the 2020 day of classes, March 1, as ruled by the Kansas Board of Regents.
Kelly said enrollment at the Medical Center increased by 73 over last spring's
Ronald Hamilton, comptroller, said the amount of money collected for fees and the number of students who charged their fees would be released today.
CAB Ruling Threatens Youth Fares
Kelly said students enrolling between now and Jan. 31 would have to pay a $10 fine. Those enrolling between Feb. 1 and March 1 will be charged $25.
No student may enroll after March 2,
Kelly said.
Men still outnumber women, 10,202 to
6,959. Kelly is the ratio. The ratio is
decaying slowly.
The days of youth fare and family plan discounts for air travel may be numbered. Selective discounts may give way to reductions in regular fares.
Kansan Staff Writer
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN
The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) rulded Dec. 7 that youth fares and family fares were discriminatory under the Federal Aviation Act of 1958. CAB gave no date for the elimination of discount fares, however. Cancellation of any discounts would come only after hearings on the overall rate structure.
A lobby has been formed to fight cancellation of youth discounts. The National Student Lobby and the Continental Marketing Corporation, a seller of youth cards, are sponsoring the Coalition to Retain Air Discount Fares (CRADF).
CRADF will primarily disseminate information and instigate congressional action.
LEROY HUNTINGTON, transportation industry for CAB, said Monday their limited availability made family fares and youth fares discriminatory. Age and race were the main factors, he said, and a large segment of the population is automatically excluded.
The savings of those using youth and family discounts create a burden for the regular fare traveler who supports the discount programs through high fares. Huntington emphasized that "unreasonableness" applied only to youth reservation and family plan discounts, not to youth standby.
The youth reservation discounts and family fares were found to be not only discriminatory, but also "unreasonable," in that they were economically unground. Not often been enough people traveling on the discounts who would not have traveled anyway.
THE DATE THAT cancellation of youth
and family discounts would go into effect
remains undetermined. Because the
discounts are a burden on those traveling in
regular fare, Huntington said, the
family discount probably would be accompanied by a
reduction in regular fares.
Hearings concerning cancellation of discounts and modification of the entire rate structure will take time. Huntington said, "We will work with you to complete before the end of the summer."
The CAB placed an expiration date of 18 months or less on all discount fares. Huntington said this caused groundless concern that the fares would be eliminated within 18 months. The only reason for the expiration date, said, was to insure that the economic discomfort of the fares would come under review at least every 18 months.
HUNTINGTON SAID the airlines' reaction had been varied. Some airlines
favor discontinuance of discounts, but others are opposed. A few carriers advocate elimination of discounts only on short airlines or airlines available for the airlines if discounted, be said.
Spokesmen for Trans World and American airlines declined to comment on the CAB announcement before the board decided that date for the cancellation of discounts.
Other airline officials in Kansas City and Topeka were unfamiliar with the detritals of the CAB ruling and said the discounts would continue until the airlines were informed
Huntington said that carriers would lose money in the short run if rate discounts were eliminated. If carriers had eliminated youth standby discounts in 1971, he said, it would have cost $460 million in collation ad "Discover America" fares would have cost airlines $38,365,000.
See CAB Page 6
Justice Harry A. Blackmun spoke for the major in rulings, which took more than two years to reach. His opinions, running 72 pages, were supported with medical, religious and philosophical as well as legal references.
THE COURT SAID this unconstitutionally kept citizens of other states from using Georgia's medical facilities and unduly restricted the rights of pregnant women.
Similar laws in 13 other states will become invalid as a result.
made medical abortions available only to residents of the state and said two additional doctors must concur with the woman's physician.
"The court apparently values the convenience of the pregnant mother more than the continued existence and development of her potential life which she carries." White said.
BUT BLACKMUN, for the majority, said the state could cause a pregnant woman considerable harm by not allowing her to have an abortion. Additional, unwanted children could force a distressful life upon her, he said.
"Mental and physical health may be taxed by child care," wrote Blackman, the 63-year-old former house counsel for the Maye clinic in Rochester, Minn.
For single, pregnant women, he said, there are 'the additional difficulties and stresses' that come with pregnancy.
On the other hand, Blackman said, the mortality rate for women having abortions in the early stages of pregnancy apparently is lower or lower than the rate for normal birthbirth.
THEREFORE, BLACKMUN SAI, said, a pregnant woman does not have "an absolute constitutional right to an abortion on her demand," the state cannot interfere with the judgment of the woman and her doctor in the first three months.
In the second three-month period, all the state may be, he said, is to regulate abortion procedures in ways that are "reasonably related to maternal health," such as supervising the licensing of physicians, clinics and hospitals.
But when the fetus becomes viable after the 24th to 28th week, state regulation to protect the unborn child is important and logical, he said.
UNTIL THE court acted, women were free to have doctors perform abortions virtually on demand in only four states, New York, Alaska, Hawaii, and Washington, and in the District of Columbia.
"If the state is interested in protecting fetal life after viability, it may go so far as to prescribe abortion during that period except when it is necessary to preserve the life or health of the mother," Blackmun wrote.
Blackman's opinion in the Texas abortion case pointed out that when most criminal abortion laws were first enacted, in the second half of the 19th century, an abortion
was hazardous. But, he said, with the development of antiseptic techniques, the process of dilation and curettage have become more reliable that any danger has largely disappeared.
He also rejected the idea that a fetus had legal rights which must be protected by the state. Blackman said there was no basis for that theory in the Constitution and "the unborn have never been recognized in the law as person in the whole sense."
THEREFORE, HE SAID, the woman's right to privacy must be upheld against any state interest until the interest becomes compelling, generally during the last three months of pregnancy when mortality in abortion ceases or marshes mortality in childbirth.
Meanwhile, in a 5-3 decision, the court barred judicial review of the President's authority to classify government documents as secret.
Rep. Patsy Mink, D-Hawaii, and 32 other members of Congress had sued to win release of government reports about an Anthracite nuclear test on Anchita Island in 1971.
Justice White, for the majority, said that Congress did not intend "to subject executive security classifications to judicial review" or anyone who might seek to question them."
THE RULING involved the first interpretation by the court of the Freedom of Information Act of 1970. Justices William O. Jarrett, Jr., and Thurgood Marshall disentenced.
In a 6-3 decision, the court held that grand juries may require witnesses to give testimony.
The Fourth Amendment prohibition against unreasonable searches and seizures does not apply to "physical characteristics which are corroborated" (see Chapter 15), Justice Potter Stewart, concerning the cases from Chicago. Again, Douglas, Brennan and Marshall dissented.
Bulletin
TOPEKA (AP)—The body of a man, apparently the sixth victim shot to death as a Topека man went on a mission in Iraq where he was nightmailed, was discovered early today.
Police said the body was found in a closet at the home in North Topeka where the alleged assailant, Ronald Hawkins, an unwelcome law and two other persons.
Police I. L. Raymond Rundell said Jordan then ran two houses down the street and wounded a woman there, ran on to the next house and killed a woman, then ran into the next block and killed himself.
2
Tuesday. January 23. 1973
University Daily Kansan
---
Controversy. Civil Rights Characterized LBI
(Continued from page 1) Dominican Republic government upheaval.
Johnson, a native of Stonewall, Texas, who went to Southwest Texas State Teachers College with a borrowed $75, was elected president of the universities in 1837, three years after he married Claudia Ala Taylor, known as Lady Bird, and two years after he was appointed by Roosevelt as director of the Youth Administration for Texas.
Johnson's administration was marked by a sweeping bipartisan effort to expand rights, Social Security, aid to education and housing and
He ran for the Senate and was elected in 1941, but was successful when he became majority leader in 1954 when a Democratic Congress was formed.
The Texan's first year in office on an elected basis, 1965, was marked by the arrests and brutality in Selma, Ala., when Negroes sought to register to vote. The trouble brought a backlash from those who Congress enact the voting rights act.
who was married in the White House.
Johnson's years in the White House also saw the weddings of both of his daughters—Luch, who married her brother, and Lynna married in a church, and Lynna
Johnson suffered his first heart attack in 1855, while still a senator. He had another serious stroke in 1863 and was inaugurated. He underwent
the ears of his beagles, Him and Her. Dog lovers were outfitted and protested loudly; Johnson contended the dogs liked it.
When Johnson announced March 31, 1968 that he would not run for office again, he appeared
another serious heart incident April 7, 1972 while visiting Lynda and her husband, Charles Robb, in Charleston Va.
On Oct. 7, 1865, he underwent a gall bladder operation and later amused newsmen by displaying his scar for photographers.
drawn and tired. Some felt he was fed up with civil strife sweeping the nation, and some felt he simply wanted out.
Johnson said his wife was particularly pleased that he decided to shun another presidential race.
Johnson, who presided over the buildup of the Vietnam war, also
set in motion the machinery that led to the Paris peace talks. He was pronounced in March 1988 that he would not seek a second elected term and also said that he had been bombing U.S. borders, U.S. bombing of North Vietnam.
The legacy of war, however,
was blamed by many for the
president, Hubert H. Humphrey,
to丢失 to Richard M. Nixon in
1974.
His death came on the day that Nixon dispatched his chief of staff, James Bradshaw, to what were expected to be the conclosing negotiations for a settlement of the war in Iraq. The longest in the nation's history.
Johnson flew from the White House retirement on his ranch where he was president. The ex-president rarely appeared in public his first two years out of office and even frequently permitted interviews.
He broke his silence partially in 1970 and spoke at a series of fund raisers for Democratic candidates in the midterm back into the limelight came in May 1971 when, with the help of President Nixon, he dedicated the new Lyndon B. Johnson gala lasting several days to a large gala lasting several day.
He agreed to tape a series of television interviews with CBS reviewing his years in office. In October, he met the Secretary of State Dean Rusk who had advocated the cessation of bombing in North Vietnam, that he was sorely disappointed at the lack of support that he felt his administration had been undermined by some former staff member of the late President Kennedy during the Iraq war, which he assumed the presidency.
In contrast to the sophistication of the Kennedy administration, Johnson's regime was classed by his predecessor as an "Iron Man." The president's Texas manisera were the target of many threats while its drawing of delivery speechs
still when Johnson was in the swift, many saw him as a man of interest to his goals "The Great Society." He is c-edited with developing the first civil rights act in 80 years with the 1957 measure when he was *C* Congress. And the second through when he was president was the most sweeping ever enacted.
Johnson was the first Southern president since Andrew Johnson was sworn in as president like Andrew Johnson, he took over a presidential assignment.
Johnson's list of accom-
pliments for schools,
society—education,
housing, medicine,
antidiscrimination, wages
and benefits.
Lyndon Johnson, however,
stressed his Western-style heritage. He also found himself particularly at home, and made his Western-style ranch a
Johnson became president while the nation reeled from the shock of the John F. Kennedy assassination in Dallas, Texas. stef.街,浙23,1983.
Then vice president, Johnson rode in the motorcade in a car behind the president when Kennedy suffered his wounds. He was driven by a Secret Service agent in his motorcade to Parkland Hospital where Kennedy died. Shortly thereafter officers surrounded Johnson with the tightest security, fearing in the confusion that they could be a plot under way to assassinate all the nation's leaders.
The swearing-in ceremony for Johnson took place at the Dallas municipal airport aboard Air Force One, the presidential jet, which also bore the body of the dead of a resident back to Washington.
1960. And when Kennedy ask the Texan to be his running mate, Johnson agreed although he believed his powerful power as Senate majority leader for the vice presidency of the vice presidency
Johnson had sought the Democratic nomination for president which Kennedy won in
Neither did he use his talents as a great legislative persuader, arm twister and compromise after he became vice president.
As vice president, he presided over the Seman at several times, as he had used the majority leader's role to dynamically force legislation on the agency.
When Johnson finished high school, he showed no interest in further education or a career. He walked and hitchhiked to a restaurant seven months later returned home and took a job as a lifeguard.
His parents persuaded him to enter Southwest State Teachers Cam Marcos, Tex. After he was graduated, Johnson taught school.
Johnson's most fateful move came in 1833 when he went to Washington, D.C., with Richard Kleberg, D-Tex. He became a protege of Sam Eliot and Thomas Jefferson, the post of House speaker longer than any other man. Among other things, Johnson became Texas Governor and National V-9th Administration.
Johnson ran for the Senate in 1941 and lost by 1,311 votes.
After Navy service in World War II, Johnson returned to Texas to join the game in 1948 and won over Oakes Stephenphon with a late vote report giving him a margin of 87 votes. He disputes alongside older Texas.
The 8-foot-3 Johnson's admitted charm and political acumen earned him a leadership in his first term. When Democrats won the Senate in November, he
The wealth of the Johnson fifties closed closely, guarded secret, hidden from public porate holdings. But by all accounts it amounts to millions in land, radio and television and office space, home west of Johnson City is a showplace. It was visited by the Rev. Jesse Johnson and while Johnson was president.
Leaders Look Back
Back home at the ranch after leaving the White House, Johnson spent hours preparing his extensive biography. But his chief interest appeared to be the work of George M. Clooney and the Lyndon Baines Johnson School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas.
He had expressed the hope that he could lecture at the school upon its completion. It is tailored for preparing students for public life.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon said Monday night that the death of Lyndon B. Johnson should make al- Americans "realize more than they have before" to those who have gone before.
Former President Johnson, wore black v-necked, V-necked American" and had an unshakeable conviction in the case of the loss of the American experience.
in leading the nation's mourning for his predecessor in the White House. Nixon said of him, "I know you have greater dreams for America than Lyndon Johnson. Even as we mourn his death, we are grateful for his life, which did so much to those dreams into realities."
Nixon seemed to strike the thought of many of the political leaders, associates and even his own advisors. Johnson's death when he said he thought America would come to understand the greatness of the American people.
EVIDENT  IN MANY
history would honor a man who
renounced a chance at re-election
because of national disillusion-
ment.
An example of this theme came from Russell Long, one of Johnson's Senate associates and he has given his five-year administration.
"Lyndon Johnson," the Louisiana Democrat said, "did not live to see vindicated his decision to commit American
troops against aggression, but history may yet prove that this was the wiser, although the most intelligent resistance in acquiring experience of his life."
His responsibility in the Vietnam War will be better understood, especially by those who differed with him, as an intense loyalty toward his lights to the prince of self-determination."
Justice Thurgood Marshall, appointed by Johnson as the first black to the Suprem Court, said, "I will work with President Johnson will go down in history as the one president who did all in his power to promote true humanitarianism — the principle of the equality of men."
FROM OTHERS who split with him over Vietnam, came praise for the former President's domestic policies, and it was in response that Johnson suggested Johnson would be recalled with pride and gratitude.
cause of education. He was a man of compassion for the elderly, and of concern for the young.
Johnson, Sen. Edward Kennedy said, earned himself a place in history "alongside Abraham a cause of his efforts for blacks."
"He was a schoolteacher who dedicated his public life to the
Another public figure who was closely involved in the civil rights struggle, but from the opposite side, to Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace.
He said from his home in New York, where Johnson's career was one of long service and hard work. He serve his nation well. It's a sad case, but I know it.
Former Texas Gov. John Connally, a protege who split with his mentor in the 1972 election, said he was heartbroken Nixon said he was heartbroken
"The country has lost a great leader and president, but we have also lost a beloved friend," said in Kingston, Jamaica.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, the man Johnson swamped in 1964 in one of the greatest political triumphs of the century, beat the 1964 White House opponent, "The Country has lost a great political leader, a dedicated American and I have lost a friend, the President I will forever hold close."
In spite of the statements of sorrow from political foes, former Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas said he could not avoid feeling "deep and bitter resentment" in the hostile critics of Johnson
Kansans Describe LBJ
TOPPEKA (AP)-Gov. Robert Docking said Monday that Lyndon Johnson was dedicated to the war, and committed to a better world.
"While history requires more time to judge any President," Decking said, "Lyndon Johnson was one of the most talented and capable legislative leaders in the history of our country.
"When the history books look so bad, I wonder how Johnson they will reflect upon man who pursued—and stood over the courses he believed were wrong."
Docking described Johnson as "a friend of mine and the Docking family."
"He became President during one hour of our nation's saddest moment," Dozing said. "He served as President during one of our nation's most troublesome moments."
Afl M. Landon, former Kansas officer who ran for President in 2014, has worked some areas, such as civil rights and Social Security legislation, Johnson deserves considerable credit for his forceful leader-
Landon, who said he never met Johnson, said Johnson's being a southerner probably had a lot to lose and rights legislation bein' passed."
Norbert Dreiling, Kansas democratic chairman, said Johnson opened a door with guard to civil rights legislation.
"It took a Southerner to show usNortherners how to pass the first Civil Rights Act since Reconstruction,Drilling said.
"His presidency can be summed up in two words, 'equal opportunity.' Jack Kennedy said you joy Johnson did it best," he said.
Dreiling said he thought people now would begin to go through
"Regrettfully the Vietnam War cast a shadow on a record that I don't think has been truly ap- plicated by his fellow citizens," he said.
"He was responsible for more legislation in the civil rights, voting rights and general area of law to provide for every citizen," Dreiling said.
Johnson's legislation and "see just how much he did."
Former U.S. Sen. Frank Carlson, who now lives in Cordina, said, "President Johnson admired him for his devotion to his family, his concern for those who were less fortunate, his ability to work with his fellow senators in his devotion to his state and nation."
U.S. Lacks Ex-Chief For Fifth Time
"Truly our nation has lost a great citizen and a great leader." Carlson recalled that he and Johnson were elected to the Congress for the first time, beginning with the session in 1937.
NEW YORK (AP) —The death of Lyndon B. Johnson was without a living ex-president for the first time since Calvin Coolidge in 1933, and for the last time in the nation's history.
Earlier in this century, Theodore Roosevelt served the last months of his presence with no living exponents after the June 24, 1808, death of Grover Cleveland.
George Washington's death
Dec. 14, 1799, left his former
vice president, John Adams,
without a living predecessor.
Again, Ulysses S. Grant
finished out his second term without a living ex-president after the July 31, 1875, death of Andrew Johnson.
The most recent occasion was Coolidge's death Jan. 5, 1933. President Herbert Hoover remained in office less than a year after being succeeded by Franklin D. Roosevelt on March 3, 1933.
"The presidency is more than one man, but an opportunity to confront the President—are more than any one man should have to bear,"
Carlson said that he had spent some time with Johnson, as well as seeing him to see the former President getting around so well at that
"We never had any difficul'ties," said Carlson. "Texas and Kansas have many mutual problems."
Johnson's death within a month of President Harry S. Truman was unusual because of the proximity, but not unique. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson did the same day, July 4, 1826.
He recalled a conversation with the President in a plane to San Francisco at the time the 20th anniversary of the United Nations was observed.
"We were visiting on the way out," Carlson said, "and he said, 'I'm sorry,' but this war has got me worried. We have some real problems with it."
"Westmoreland had asked for more troops and planes.
"Pretty soon he's going to say,
you're commender in chief and
why don't you come over here
and run the war."
THE SUCCESSFUL ENTRY OF THE FIRST WOMAN TO COMMITTEE ON A NATIONAL PROGRAM
Johnson and John F. Kennedy at a Democratic Party breakfast in 1960, upper left, when they both were nominees; Johnson is sworn in as President in the cabin of the presidential plane Nov. 22, 1963, in Dallas after Kennedy was assassinated; When Johnson, right, lifted a pet beagle in 1964 by the ears his action stirred a nationwide controversy over whether it was cruel to the dog; Johnson signs and enacts the Medicare Bill in 1965, below, at the Truman Library in Independence, Mo., as former President Truman watches.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES GIVEN A TREASURE BY A DOG IN FORT WORTH, CALIFORNIA.
Photos Courtesy of The Topeka Capital-Journal and The Associated Press
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Tuesday, January 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
3
Alderman and the people were on hand to greet him. He was greeted with a wave of his hands and smiles.
President Johnson, smiling and pumping hands, above, is welcomed by a Wichita crowd at a Veterans Day 1967 speech at McConnell Air Force Base; As vice president, Johnson, right, attends the May 1, 1962, dedication ceremonies of the Eisenhower Library at Abilene as the representative of President Kennedy; Margaret Truman Daniel greets Johnson at the Truman home, below, before her father's funeral.
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4
Tuesday, January 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
CONFES OF VIOLENCE
CRIMES OF VOLOLECE
CRIVICES OF VIOLENCE
LAW AND ORDER RECONSIDERED
VIOLENCE AND THE MEDIA
ASSASSINATION AND POLITICAL VIOLENCE
FIREARMS AND VIOLENCE IN AMERICAN LIFE
WHAT IT DOWS! A COLLEGE IN CRISIS
HOW NOT IN CLOSTELL MAKE BUILTINS AND THE FRANCE
MORALS # WRITERS
RACING IN AMERICA
ROUTINEAL AND CORRUPTIONAL ASSOCIATIONS
Moral Leadership
The last few weeks have produced a series of sensational crimes that rival those of Richard Speck and Charles Whitman toor' wanton violence and murder. Seven died in New Orleans. Eight men broke in and killed a congregation of Black Muslims. A man, his wife and daughter were shot in the head in Grandin, Mo. And at this writing a group of suspected robbers holds more than a dozen hostages in a house where an officer is threatening to kill a mechanic in an attempt to hijack an airline. These are the sensational front page crimes, but inside pages are also filled with crime stories, and many more crimes go unreported.
As a consequence some are calling for the death penalty. There is a strong move for prison reform; others balsy permissiveness.
But with four years at hand, it seems appropriate to talk about moral leadership. Twenty years ago
Nixon stood on the platform with one of the most principled and respected men of his age, Dwight Eisenhower. Nixon has duplicated Eisenhower's landslide victories, but unfortunately he seems to have lost moral principle in the process. Historians may have to go back to Ulysses S. Grant to find a more corrent administration.
Nixon himself will probably never be convicted, but many of his staff members have pleaded guilty in the case. The other three were implicated in the ITT affair.
Nixon now has his coveted four more years. Let us hope that he will purge his staff, attempt to show some respect for the rights of others and the laws of the land, and provide the moral leadership that is demanded of him. There will be no respect for the laws so long as the President is repeatedly implicated in scandal.
—Eric Kramer
James J. Kilpatrick
WASHINGTON-Jan. 15 was the release date of another of those great, thick reports that the National Advisory Commission like a ton of snow off a wet tin roof. This was the report of the National Advisory Commission on Criminal Justice Standards It is to much of a muchness.
Crime Report Overlooks Victims
The report is divided into four parts. These add up to 611 finely printed pages, the parts had been separated and kept weeks apart, each of them might have drawn a useful measure of public attention and comment. Offered as a single document, the report can only be nibbled at.
I ribbled at a 238-page section dealing with corrections. The section contains much that is difficult for the patient to tone and approach left me cold. This part of the report was the work of a 20-member task force that included three professors, two doctors and other experts on penal reform. Their labors might have been greatly improved if the task force had included John Doe, victim of abuse, and Jane Doe, victim of rape.
In the whole of this gaggy section, one would be hard-put to find a dozen paragraphs that even hint at the nature of violent crime. The emphasis is wholly on his needles, his needles, his comforts, authorities acknowledge that—sight! there may be a few
violent and dangerous persons who must be kept incarcerated for a time, but as for the rest? The general idea is to treat the poor darlings with sweetness and light.
The concept that crime should be punished is a concept disdained by these authors. Punishment, as such, is the last remedy for crimes of the dream world, the offender-say, a burglar or car thief-would be released upon arrest, on his own promise to show up for trial. Found guilty, he would ideally be put on probation. At the very worst, he would be sentenced to more than five years in prison.
This offender—the authors do not regard him as a criminal, and they never, never speak of him as a convict—would begin serving his time in a new and comfortable institution located close to his family and friends. He would have a room of his own, not furnished with a chair beated in winter, air-conditioned in summer. He would be encouraged to decorate the room to express his own personality.
Our typical offender would be well-fed, of course, and provided with abundant opportunities for recreation. He would be permitted to wear his own clothes, but not in the academic instruction. He would be trained, if he wished, in a useful trade. The instruction would be coeducational, the better to avoid alienation.
Private lounges would be provided for extensive visiting hours.
One chapter, running to 50 pages, deals with the offender's rights. Except, perhaps, for the armored bear arms, the offender would wear a uniform right known to man: Free speech, peaceable assembly, protection against unreasonable search of his room and his mail. The officer must carry out counsel and to die process of law if he had a grievance against
the institution. In this happy place, a warden, seeking to maintain discipline, would himself beconstituted on trial.
The authors, in brief, reject not only the idea of punishment, but also, except in rare cases, the idea of imprisonment. In their obsession with rehabilitation, they are utterly insensitive to the harm caused by their actions and that criminals be kept from miting crime. Rehabilitation is a splendid goal, but it is not the only goal. Punishment
deterrence, retribution, and simple incapacitation also are splendid goals.
This report is the work of professionals, speaking professional jaws, dreaming dreams, dreaming recommendations are drafted from the criminal's point of view. It would be refreshing to see a court, one of these days, that gave equal time to the victims, too.
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
PUSH BUTTON TO MAKE CELL DOOR WAGES PRICES
- BR GOOD NOW. /'HEAR/²
Jack Anderson
A Smoke Screen of Letters
WASHINGTON--The latest report on smoking from the U.S. Surgeon General suggests that breathing cigarette smoke may be a hazard to the health of non-smokers.
the smokers and nonsmokers on airliners.
At first, the mail poured into the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), supporting Nader three to one. Then suddenly, the trend shifted. Now the mail is running about 50-50 on the issue.
This has started a clamor to ban smoking in elevators, airliners, restaurants, hospitals, doctors' lobbies and other public places. Already, a Ralph Nader suit has been filed to segregate
Unknown to the CAB, however,
the pro-smoking mail was inspired by Loriellard, the makers of Kent, Newport and Old
Nicholas von Hoffman
Gold cigarettes, the company, not wishing its customers to be inhibited aboard airplanes, induced its advertising agencies to join in a secret letter writing against Ralph Nader's suit.
The plot was hatched by Loriard law firm Arthur Stevens in a confidential memo last November to Loriard executive Bob Horsley who directs where the company advertising dollars will be spent.
Watergate Pleas Conceal Truth
WASHINGTON - The Watergate trial is completely different from other celebrated conspiracy trials of the Nixon administration, in that no waitings to get in the courtroom, no rallies, no fiery press conference declaration. The defendants assert the same motives as the Chicago Seven and others in the case, they did it for love of country, end with that, all similarity ends.
The courtroom is half empty. Only media people, law students and a few friends and relatives of the lawyers were made to prosecute or explain how patriotism was served by the tacky stealth of bugging Larry Barris in the Senate Democratic National Committee. The Berrigans would tell you endlessly and eloquently why they broke into offices and draft card records, but then it did not occur later they were being paid.
Mrs. Bernard Barker, the wife of one of the four Cuban dents from Miami, did try to go beyond a cryptic anawear of love for her husband, Castro. . . the terror. . . That when you really start fearing communism. This country would be attacked by the United States they used to have cards. You used to know who a Communist was, but they don't have cards any more and then worked at it . . even the priests.
Phil Berrigan, one of the priests Mrs. Barker might have had in mind, was at that moment only two courtrooms away. Berrigan had come to apply for a court order compelling his parole from the Old, after so many years of being told to go back where he came from, that now they don't want to give him a passport to do it. One would have thought that the board would be delighted to get its ordained fellow to Hanoi to be escorted by a B-52, but apparently they believe the criminal priest can be rehabilitated.
to get a jury to convict on a conspiracy court; but in this strange Watergate trial you try the impression that the defendants would do or say almost anything in order to go to jail. But when a view not prison, but the trial, as their worst punishment; nnt
With Berrigan and the rest of his peace-loving kind, the government has never been able
On the day Mrs. Barker and Berrigan sat in their respective courtrooms, one of the defendants had already pleaded guilty and Henry Robblatt, the attorney for the four Cuban defendants, seemed reduced to from: doing the same. The flambyant Robblatt, who is widely suspected of wearing one of the least cunningly made hairpieces ever wrought, was letting it be known that he would quit and walk out on the case without being hurt. But, as a one reporter sighed, "It's only a matter of time before they pull therug out from over Henry's head."
not wise to punish for political offenses. Furthermore, what
most of us want is information. Even the judge wants it. He's
Nicholas von Hoffman
B. B. GARDNER
Beginning in the Chicago Daily News in 1963, Nicholas von Hoffman moved to the Washington Post in 1966 to write a three-
times-weekly column, now syndicated by King Features.
Ronald Ziegler's claim that von Hoffman's is the only column he never reads. Conversely, the columnist's views have elicited occasional "right on" letters from a fellow reader, who reads them in his own "didn't care" manner's practical, it isn't right, damn it! viewpoint.
Von Hoffman is a writer well to the left politically, evidenced by
In his early forties, von Hoff man has in recent years aired his political commentary on CBS's *The Voice*, and he is conservative looking as his views are Radclib, the white-haired, pipe-smoking von Hoff admits to liking the TV medium, but he does not believe that he is hooked on print.
Sleuthing about in Washington, a town known for its incumbent Republicans, von Hoffman's writings have left him without a single news source, "at least when one who shaves regularly."
been up on his bench saying that this trial was going to get to the bottom of all this hanky-panky. He was enormously reluctant to accept Hunt's guilty plea, but it aired up so well that stamped insevere into prison; it's tough, even for a judge, to keep them out.
So we will just not know. We can look at Gordon Liddy, his face and moustache so strikingly like Thomas E. Dewey,'s see; we can look at big bishops, sitting alone, away from the other defendants, rocking slightly in his chair; and he is smiling, smiling, smiling. We can follow him out of the courtroom where an unexcited child or an adulterant first name is Fay and whose last name isn't known comes up to him and gives him a sandwich and a can of Donald Duck orange juice. He goes downstairs where there are cameras. "There come the cameras." I'm getting out of here," and she's gone.
Stevens drafted five model letters to the CAB and urged Bresman; "Could you get some help?" He asked people to write these—by hand on noncompany letterheads, using home addresses and ask each one to get one or two more, but not exactly the same.
said. Now the President is going after the Commerce Department with a meat ax. He isn't chopping services for businessmen so much as new environmental policies that cuts amounts to $70 million will be made in the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The White House, in response to the quiet, NOAA executives have been told that the White House will deal harshly with anyone found leaking stories about the budget slush. One White House official said that top executives would be fired if leaks were traced to them.
In other words, Lorillard wanted a flood of letters to go to the CAB, but wanted them to look like they came from ordinary books. The author could contain such memorable and abusive phrases as "Who runs the CAB—the government or Mr. Nader?" or "Why don't you move into more time on preventing byjacking (sic), and less on smoking!"
(C)
Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
At least two of Lorillard's ad agencies decided they would rather promote nasty letters to the agency, but Lorillard's old gold. Although the cigarette company refused to name the agencies, we had no trouble picking out the phony ads and checking the return addresses.
'Contrainy to Stevens' instruction, not all of the employees of the company had phrases. We traced their addresses to employees of Grey Advertising and D'Arcy, Macaulay, who respectively respected New York firms.
At Grey, a spokesman conceded that Lorillard had asked for the letters and that "four or five" persons working on the Lorillard account had helped out. But it was never a corporate thing, he said.
The lawyer, Stevens, first refused comment, then told us: "I knew the organized antismoking groups were engaged in a campaign to influence the voters in this election; opinions "should be alerted and given the opportunity to make their views known."
At D'Arcy, MacManus and Masius, the account executive for Lorillard, Tom Brady, declined comment.
Nixon Meat Ax
Legal Heroin
On a confidential mission to Britain, the federal government's top "narc doctor" investigated the British system of permitting heroin addicts to receive legal fixes. In theory, this cuts the profit motive from illicit narcotics, and some Americans are eager to try it here. But Dr. Lewis pointed out that for the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, concluded that the British system would be of dubious value in the United States. He found that even British clinics were relying less on heroin and more on intravenous doses of methadone. Lewis also noted that Britain had fewer than 3,000 addicts, far less than the estimated 500,000 in the United States. "Dividing legal coin for American addicts, Lewis said, would create new addicts without creaking old ones."
**TAXON KANE 1984**
President Ronald Reid of popular Peter Peterson as Secretary of Commerce because of his liberal leanings and openness with the press. Peterson had his own explanation. "My calves were too fat. I couldn't click my heels," he said.
Copyright, 1972,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
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Joe Neyererman Associate Editor | Sally Carlson Editor
Editorial Editor | Steve Heel News Editors Ian Knopp Jou Dunber, Joe Dunber
Anita Knopp Joe Zontaure Copy Chiefs Giancio Mikee, Linda Schafer AssoCast Campus Editors | Robbie Groom Features Editor | Morgan Salary Entertainment Editor | Mary Lind Acast Campus Editors | Robbie Groom Timmers Wire Editors | Jim Lin Ceryshman, Giancio Mikee Makeup Editor | Harry Wilson, Jr Picture Editor | Brissana Brandon Picture Editor | Christina Cannela Cartoon Editor Dan Lauring | Chris Cannela Dake Schoikoff Editorial Writers Don Bainley Robert DCunan, Linda Schafer, Barbara Spurrock
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Adv. Adv. Mgr . Blair Wood
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Tuesday, January 23, 1973
5
Mass. Street Changes Proposed
BY DANGEORGE
By Shivaji Kansan Staff Writer
The Lawrence Project Area Committee (APC) will submit its design for proposed Federal Neighborhood Development Project (NDP) improvements to sections of Massachusetts Street at a Lawrence City Commission meeting at 2 p.m. today.
The design calls for the redevelopment of the area south of the Massachusetts Street bridge and the 600 and 1100 blocks of the city, and the commission to improve its reoasal.
"I don't expect any surprises," said Don Schaake, director of the NDP. "Hopefully, they will approve it so the architects can get to work on their ideas. I'm looking for a March 1 hd date."
The plans, originally conceived by consultants of the Lawrence Harpin firm in San Francisco, were developed by architect J. F. Schoenbergen, Connerton, Peters and Williams, a local firm.
They call for the widening of Sixth Street between Massachusetts and Vermont streets and the insertion of several traffic lanes in the intersection of Massachusetts and Sixth streets.
ACCORDING TO the plans, Sixth Street would be widened from four to six lanes. Two islands on Sixth would channel traffic westbound from the Sixth and Massachusetts intersection, and eastbound on Sixth to the intersection.
One of the proposed islands would create a lane flowing right from the southbound lane of Massachusetts Street westbound onto Sixth St.et.
The island would extend west from the Massachusetts-Sixth streets intersection to the west, where it would separate the streets. It would thus separate lane of traffic from other westbound traffic on Sixth. Automobiles in that lane would be unable to make a turn on Vermont from
Several members of the committee
voiced objections to prohibitions the from that lane and suggested that the island be shortened to allow a left turn onto Verde Island to allow off the Massachusetts Street bridge.
"I GUESS IT'S just the Kanan in me," said Schaake, "but I don't like being put into a chute and told to turn on Tennessee or go to the Ramada Inn."
Kubota said that the island had been designed with safety in mind but that it was up to the committee to decide what it wanted.
Another revision suggested by the committee was that the design of the school should be based on a social development model.
intersection be studied and possibly redesigned for truck traffic turning east into Sixth from the northbound lane of Massachusetts.
The committee also decided to study the possibility of closing some curb cuts on both sides of the 600 block of Massachusetts to gain parking space, and to make sure that no parking space would be lost in the 1100 block because of proposed changes in that area.
These revisions will be included in the designs submitted today to the city commission.
LAST THURSDAY, the PAC committee sent letters to the owners of the four tracts
of land along the south side of Sixth Street between Massachusetts and Vermont streets, which the city wishes to develop as a plaza in conjunction with street lighting. It could make the total cost for acquisition, clearance and relocation of the land would be $13,000.
This money would be drawn from the 1973 $500,000 federal grant given to the city. Schaake's rough budget for the project will be based on the amount used this way: $10,000 for administration and legal expenses, $35,000 for planning the 1974 program in East Lawrence, $200,000 for interest and contingencies and $1,400 for rehabilitation projects in East Lawrence.
Prof to Study Mariner 9 Photos
By DIANE YEAMANS
Kansan Staff Writer
Edward Zeller, director of the radiation physics laboratory at the University of Kansas, soon will begin poring over 7,000 photographs of Mars from Mariner 9. He will be seeking to explain changes in Earth's climate.
The study will be funded by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), which awarded the laboratory a preeminary grant of $2,500 last week.
Zeller said the preliminary grant would
be awarded when the principal grant of
approximately $23 million is received.
Zeller, also a professor of geology, physics and astronomy, will attend a meeting of all persons concerned with the discovery of asteroid Aries Research Center in San Francisco.
Earth's climate is changing, Zeller said.
It's possible it will enter another ice age.
HOWEVER, controversy has risen on
KU Will Withhold Request For Funds for Fuel Bills
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said Monday that the University of Kansas would not appeal to the State Finance Council for extra funds to pay for increased fuel oil and natural gas bills unless the University was in desperate need.
"If we can't absorb the increases then we will ask the council for more funds." he
"Because of factors such as possible rate increases, we really won't know whether we will need extra funds until April or May," Nichols said.
Nichols said that the University had spent 11 days on oil heat this winter. The cost of using oil, he said, was $1,000 a day more than that of using natural gas.
The Pearson Integrated Humanities Program will be reviewed at the College Assembly meeting at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room at the Kansas Union.
KU Assembly To Hear Report On Humanities
The Pearson Program will be part of the report of the Educational Policies and Members will also hear reports from the other three standing committees: Evaluation and Advancement, Budgetary Matters and planning, and Promotions and
Delbert Shankel, associate dean of the College of Liberal arts and Sciences, will present his work.
A therapy program for stutterers will be offered by the Speech and Hearing Clinic at KU. The meetings, for adult stutterers in the community and the KU student body, will be held on Thursday in Room 288 Haworth Hall. The first meeting will be at 7 tonight.
Campus Briefs
Science Fiction
Speech Clinic
The Christian Science organization at KU will meet at 7:30 toight in Dornichap廊. The meeting agenda will include readings of the Bible and spiritual advice and spontaneous testimony on healings.
SUA Tickets
IF THE PRESENT study proves conclusive, Zeller said, there is a possibility that the mm would burn out or, at least, it could sustain to sustain life on Earth as it is now.
Bible Readings
James Gunn of the KU English and journalism departments will lecture at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union. The lecture will be followed by two science fiction films, "Trip to the Moon" and "Masters of the World."
The study of the density of atmospheric dust began about one year ago with a $33,000 investment in a lab at Marsh. March. The measurements were placed in outer space to measure the amount of dust in the upper reaches of the Earth's atmosphere. A report on this study will be released in March.
ranges from about 60 to 70 degrees Fahrenheit, it does not receive the sun's rays at the same intensity as the Earth, which lessens the rays' warming effect.
If this should happen, he said, it would not lead to the extreme destruction of all forms of life as in the past but would be limited to the equatorial regions. The use of simulated energy, probably nuclear energy, would be required.
The regents also approved a motion made by Henry Bubb of Topeka urging the legislature to increase faculty fringe benefits by one per cent. Gov. Robert Docking has proposed a 4% per cent faculty fee and the Senate has approved a proposal did not cover the faculty retirement program or a disability and life insurance program.
what is causing these changes. One theory suggests that volcanic activity has thrown enough dust into the Earth's atmosphere to create a thicker cloud cover, which is blocking the sun's rays and causing a cooling of the Earth's climate. he said.
At their meeting on Saturday, the Board of Regents authorized all six state schools to ask for extra funds from the Finance Council, if they find it is necessary.
The Earth's cooling climate is evident in the growing size of the polar ice caps Zeller said. The ice cap of Antarctica is extending Greenland's border around Greenland is extending south.
Zeller said he did not believe the volcanic activity was the cause of the Earth's climatic changes though it might have aggrassed the problem.
Bubb's motion also pledged that the regents raise faculty salaries to a level comparable with institutions with which the schools compete.
Nichols said that the regents proposed to raise salaries on a phase basis over a three-year period. KU and Kansas State are among the nation's faculty salary centers in the Bike Eight Conference.
In other action affecting KU, the regents approved a residence hall rental rate increase.
THE SECOND theory is that the basic cause of the changes in the Earth's atmosphere may be due to a fluctuation in the energy output of the sun. Zeller said. If the sun is the cause, then the changes in the climates of Earth and Mars will be parallel.
More than 40 Lawrence and area agencies will be represented at Voluntary Action Day on Friday, said Lacy. Representatives will be in the Union Ballroom to answer any questions that may have concerning the type of volunteer jobs available in the community.
Single room rates in all residence halls will go up 50 and the rates for double rooms in Corbin Hall and Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall will increase $15 to provide new special education and recreation rooms for residents.
The agency representatives will again be available to talk to interested persons Saturday at South Park Community Building, according to Lacy. A training session for all volunteers, Feb. 4 will be the conclusion of the recruiting activities.
Many students feel the need to get involved with the community off the KU campus, said Patty Evans Great Bend senior and cochairman of the Volunteer Council. "They can benefit most by volunteering their services in the community. Evans said.
The program is designed to make all interested persons aware of what type of volunteer jobs are available in Lawrence, according to Lacy.
More than 200 University of Kansas students are expected to volunteer their services to the Lawrence community during Voluntary Action Day Friday in the Kansas City Public Library, Lacy, Manhattan, Kans, junior and staff member of the Volunteer Clearing House.
Since Mars is farther from the sun than the Earth, Zeller said, the sun's effect is more drastic there. Mars may also act as an albedo for carbon dioxide expected on Earth in the future, he said.
Zelier said he was hopeful that the study of the photographs would yield information about the sun's effect on Mars so that it could be compared to its effect on Earth.
Lacy said members of the volunteer staff expected this recruitment to furnish the largest amount of volunteers yet recruited from the KU campus. This recruitment drive begins Voluntary Action Week, Jan. 28-Feb. 4.
KU Workers To Recruit Volunteers
During Voluntary Action Day, interested students who want to volunteer are able to choose what type of work they wish to do. Students may also interest them most, according to Faculty.
Extensive changes in the climate of Mars and its surface is evident in the Mariner 9 photographs Zeller said. That water probably existed in a liquid form at one time is apparent in what seem to be dried or frozen river beds, he said.
Agencies seeking volunteers are Headstart, Big Brother-Big Sister, Headquarters day care centers, homes for the aged and free schools.
Previous recruits have yielded more female than male volunteers, said Lacy. Many volunteers are also students in the School of Social Welfare, she said.
THE DISAPPEARANCE of the rivers may have been caused by a temperature rise from winter to spring.
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Fire Fighters Extend Slowdown Over Pay
City Manager Buford Watson said Monday that there was no change in the status of negotiations with the Lawrence Fire Fighters Union.
Local fire fighters began a slowdown of nonemergency cleanup duties last week as a protector of a newly approved pay increase below that given to city policemen.
Watson said he hoped to meet with union officials later this week to continue talks, but that no meetings had yet been definitely scheduled.
In the new city plan approved by the city commission last week, the monthly starting salary for firemen rose five per cent, from a range of $30-$80 to a range of $35-$100. In the starting salaries' penalty increased ten per cent from a range of $350-$80 to $397-$70.
Alvin Samuels, president of the International Association of Fire Fighters (IAFF) Local 1596, announced the slowdown last Thursday. As of Monday, 40 of 62 city firemen were participating in the slowdown.
Watson said the firemen were still answering calls and taking care of essential duties but were neglecting normal house cleaning duties.
Watson also said city officials were unscrupulous about possible disciplinary action.
"We're still trying to figure out whether to take disciplinary action," he said. "No harm has been done to the public, as the men are still taking care of fires."
The commission plans to remain firm about the pay plan, Watson said, adding that he had discussed the subject with the commissioners. In presenting the pay plan the commissioners agreed that the five per cent differential between the starting salaries of firemen and policemen was decided upon because it was easier for firemen to acquire a second job to supplement their incomes than policemen; they work three days and are off three days.
Samuelis said firemen may have a meeting this week to discuss the slowdown, and then move forward.
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6
Tuesday, Janua; y 23. 4973
University Daily Eausan
Kansas to Examine Abortion Law
10PEKA (AP)—Kansas officials generally agreed Monday that the state's abortion law was in basic conformity with a U.S. Supreme Court decision, but that a closer reading of the opinion might reveal the necessity of technical amendments.
"The Kansas law basically conforms, based on our superficial knowledge of what the Supreme Court ruled," said Aty. Gen. McCormick, who only seen news accounts of the opinion.
"As to what regulatory procedures we can require, that will probably depend on our interpretation of the opinion once we see it." Miller said. "Certainly, the state will have some authority to control that type of activity, as we do now."
Vincent De Course, lobbyist for the Kansas Catholic Conference, withheld comment until he could study the opinion. He later admitted that he would support Kansas might have to modify its law. De Course also said he felt there should be provision in the law to exempt those professional people who object to abortions on religious grounds from performance of the law.
Senate and the House have bills before them to either modify or repeal the Kansas abortion law, which was liberalized when the president's present criminal code took effect in 1970.
"The KANSS LAW appears to be in compliance." Sen. Robert F. Bennett, R-Overland Park, president pro tem, said, "but if the legislature wanted to, it probably could impose some additional restrictions on abortions. It is conceivable that some of these restrictions in our law are first three months of pregnancy in unreasonable."
Tillotson said he had no specific plans yet on how the committee would handle those bills, but commented, "I don't think we can get away without a bearing on it."
LAST SESSION the Senate Judiciary
Committee held an emotionally-charged hearing on making possible changes in the abortion law, but no bill came to a vote on the floor of the Senate to actually change it.
Persons representing the Kansas "right to life" organization, appeared and a few were highly critical of former Sen. Steadman Ball regarding his conduct of the hearing. Ball would not tolerate any outbursts, and made witnesses confide discussion to possible modifications of the law not its repeal.
Rep. John Peterson, R-Topeka, chairman of the House Public Health and Welfare Committee, which has the abortion bills in the House, said he would delay any hearings until he had received and studied the Supreme Court decision.
"My intention in drafting a bill was to write a law that was constitutional, and that it would be an instrument for the state."
SEN. DAN BROMLEY, D-Achison, who has introduced a bill to repeal the abortion law, said he still expected his proposal to be aired by the legislature.
Asked if he was disappointed by the Supreme Court ruling, Bromley replied, "Nothing shocks me nowadays. No ruling of the Supreme Court surprises me any more. I think it indicates an inability to see the thing clearly."
Sen. Bob Talkington, R-Iola, vice chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, noted that the Supreme Court ruling referred to three month intervals at which different requirements might be imposed, while other cases may be restricted, the first six months but in final three stringent regulations in the final three months of pregnancy.
"THERE IS NO such timetable in Kansas
and not even "allowing," although our law
is not main condition."
or physical health of the mother or child, or pregnancy resulted from rape or incest.
The K-maa law originally required three physicians to concur in an opinion that an individual with a medical condition
Also, the abortions had to be performed in "accredited hospitals."
However, a 1972 federal district court decision held that only one doctor need approve the abortion and they could be performed in any state-licensed hospital. Sen. Jack Steinberg, D-Kansas City, said the abortion was much more than a moral issue.
"It another significant step, it seems to me, toward centralization of government—pre-empting another area traditionally reserved for the states," Steiner said.
"I guess what the court is saying is you can't regulate abortions on the basis of public policy, but you can on the basis of privacy," the court is saying it is not a moral question.
Charter Jet Crashes In Nigeria; Kills 180
"It's a very broad, new extension of constitutional rights, which should be very clear."
KANO, Nigeria (AP)—A chartered jetliner carrying 202慕斯 home from a pilgrimage to Mecca crashed and burned on the runaway of Kano's airport Monday while coming in for a landing in a fog. Officials think they thought 180 persons had been killed.
The crash here was the 11th in little over a year in which 100 or more persons were killed in various parts of the world. The one previous to this was the crash of an Eastern Air Lines jet in the Florida Everglades on Dec. 30, which cost 101 lives.
They reported 30 survived but all of them are severely burned. The plane had a crew of 14.
THE BOEING 707 of the Royal Jordanian
Airlines burst into flames as it touched
the runway on Friday.
THIS WOULD make the crash the world's deadliest air disaster involving a single aircraft. Oc= hundred seventy-six persons V= aircraft Aeroflot jet近N Moscow last Oct. 13.
The pilot was identified by a Royal Jordanian spokesman in Arman as Capt. John Waterman, an American whose wife and children live in Beirut, Lebanon. The spokesman said the airline had been informed that he and the seven other crewmembers were among the survivors.
THE FOUR-ENGINE plane had flown about 2,100 miles from Jidda, near Mecca, in Saudi Arabia. Mecca is the Moslems' highest place.
Kano airport officials said visibility was about 1,500 feet when the Jordanian plane crashed.
OFFICIALS SAID the aircraft had been scheduled to fly to Lagos, Nigeria's capital about 730 miles to the southwest, but was diverted to Kano because of foul weather.
Thousands of Nigerians also "packed to the airport and many wailed and shouted with grief for the dead, most of whom were believed to be Nigerians.
She said her husband, a World War II Air Force veteran, had been flying for 20 years in the Middle East and had logged 20,000 hours' flying time.
THE PILOT'S Wife told a newsman in Beirut, she had heard from aviation sources that the runway collapsed at the point at which the aircraft touched down.
South Viet Forces Suffer Big Losses on Plantation
SAIGON (AP)-North Vietnamese troops have inflicted heavy losses on South Vietnamese forces in the Micheln rubber plantation northwest of Saigon.
Fighting has raged there for several days despite talk of an early cease-fire in the war.
A senior military official called the fighting the biggest single battle in the Saigon region since An Loc was attacked last spring.
Military sources reported government casualties in the operation between Jan. 13 and Jan. 20 as 80 killed, 245 wounded and at least 40 missing.
As reports from the battle area were put together Monday, there were strong indications that two South Vietnamese battalions were decimated and relief forces were systematically ambushed as they moved forward.
A SOUTH VIETNAMESE battalion normally has 200-250 men. The size of the relief forces was not reported, but the total of 365 casualties was severe for the units
Allied sources said South Vietnamese forward headquarters lost radio contact with the two battalions trapped in the rubber groves Thursday, the day before some of the worst fighting against the enemy division.
The battle took place in what was once the biggest rubber plantation in South Vietnam. It has been the scene of many big battles involving South Vietnamese and American forces.
For years, the French-owned plantation
and staging area for Campgrounds and
travelers.
SOUTH VIETNAMESE commanders, after a series of hastily called meetings, rejected a Viet Cong offer made Sunday to send unarmed ambulance helicopters to pick up 150 of the South Vietnamese wounded during a battle to have air strikes in the area called off, giving the enemy time to withdraw or regroup.
Rep. Glover Drafts Marijuana Bill
The bills were among 23 introduced in the House.
TOPEKA (AP)-Bills to legalize marijuana and to impose a 2 per cent severance tax on natural gas were in support of the lawsuit by Ben. Michael Glover, D-Lawrence.
The severance bill will exempt the first 1.50 million cubic feet of gas produced in any one month from any one well. With this exemption, it is estimated the tax would produce about $2.20 million a year in revenue.
The marijuana bill carries out Glover's long announced intention to introduce a measure to make the possession and use of marijuana legal.
They said they expected that deadline to be enforced, and indicated there would be a delay.
BOTH PRESIDENT pro tem Robert Bennett and House Speaker Peter McCill reminded their bodies to a 5 p.m. Monday deadline for individual legislators to get their requested bills to the bill-drafting department to have them drawn up.
The legislature pursued its leadership's announced goal of making it a state history. The House and the Senate gave preliminary approval to 11 bills and received 31 new ones.
They said they expected that deadline to be extended and allocated there would be no extension.
Committees still will be able to have bills drafted for introduction. In addition to Glover's bills, the House received a bill to enact a system of no-fault automobile insurance as proposed by Fletcher Bell, state insurance commissioner.
The House Insurance Committee introduced the no-fault proposal as a committee bill. The plan strikes a "middle ground" between a plan offered by an interim legislative study committee and a full-blown no-fault plan introduced by Ser.
REP. EARL WARD, R-Mission Hills, chairman of the insurance committee, said a subcommittee would study the plans offered by Bell and the interim committee and make a comparison before his committee makes a decision.
The new Senate bills included ones to make Topeka the permanent site of state inaugurations, establish a new corridor in the state freeway system running northward through the U.S. 11 route, and establish a unified school district for Pawnee Rock, Kan.
The Senate passed a House bill repealing the authorization for the city of Emporia and Lyons County to consolidate their law enforcement agencies. Voters of the area had resoundingly defeated a referendum on the matter last November.
Four other bills given tentative Senate approval were all minor.
THE REPEALER, if given final Senate approval Tuesday as expected, should be the first bill to reach Gov. Robert Docking's committee session. The House had already passed it.
The House gave tentative approval to six bills, including one to increase the amount of money a candidate for the legislature can spend out of his own pocket. The limit would become $1,500 for a S-net candidate and $1,000 for a House candidate, compared with the present limit of $500 for candidates f., both bodies.
Also approved in the House were bills to keep poll agents from getting within three feet of an election machine, voting booth or county table; bar use of titles by candidates or other party officials; set minimum vote standards for the election of precinct committeemen and women.
THE HOUSE received a resolution which
CAB Ruling
inued from page 1)
Carriers would have gained $77,000 by eliminating youth reservation discounts and $2,028,000 by removing family fares in 1971. The overall impact of removal of promotional fares would have been a loss of $48,269,000 by the carriers.
RUSSELL LEHRMAN, president of Continental Marketing Corporation, said that CRADF's purpose was to inform travelers that they could lose fare reductions of between 25 and 33 per cent and to provide a means for those opposed to the elimination of discounts to express themselves.
Huntington said Congress exercised this power several years ago, reversing a CAB ruling that parents, brothers and sisters were not part of the immediate family of a carrier employee and therefore were not entitled to free transportation. Congress could also specify that parents, brothers and sisters were part of the immediate family.
Advertisements containing tear-out letters to be signed by readers and sent to CRADF are being placed in college newspapers. Later plans call for members of the National Student Lobby to contact the Commission to try to recruit one Democrat and one Republican from each committee to sponsor legislation to block the CAB action.
--would proclaim 1974 as the year for celebrating the centennial of the introduction of Turkey Red hard winter wheat into Kansas. Rep. Walter W. Grabber, D-Pretty Prairie, the sponsor, said the variety was the first prairie to receive the breadbasket of the world."
HUNTINGTON SAID that legislative action could block CAB's effort to revamp air fares. By amending the 1958 Federal Aviation Act to say that discount fares are not discriminatory, Congress can remove from CAB's argument against the discounts.
CRADF member George Jonte said recently that the lobby had the support of three major airlines, TWA, United and Eastern. The airlines are helping by furnishing transportation to CRADF members, he said.
Paving Decision Expected
The Lawrence City Commission plans to finalize a proposal for a sidewalk installation project in West Lawrence. A decision on the placement of sidewalks on the Lawrence River will be commission to resolve before the scheduled public hearing on the project in February.
The Senate received a resolution commending astronaut Ronald Evans, a former
The ruling brings into question any fares based on limited availability, such as senior member of staff.
The project, which $o^{2-n}$ initiated last October during a series of city staff and community meetings, consists of an extensive sidewalk network in the area bounded by 19th Street, Louisiana Street, 23rd Street, and Iowa Street.
Visit Planned By Committee Of Legislators
Rep. Eugene Anderson, D-Wichita, introduced a bill to require a 90-day residency for women seeking abortions in Kansas, and to permit an abortion only if necessary to preserve the life of the mother or if the pregnancy occurs as a result of rape or incest.
The commission has scheduled a public hearing on the project for p.2.m., Feb. 15.
The members of the Ways and Means committees of both houses of the Kansas Legislature will visit the University of Kansas campus this afternoon.
According to John Conard, director of University Relations, the legislators will arrive at approximately 5:30 p.m., take a bus tour of the campus, have dinner at the Ramada Inn and attend the KU-K-State game.
Conard said that the new hospital building, Wesoe Hall and the completed geological survey building would be highlighted during the bus tour.
—Discussion of a site plan for a mobile
store located at 1230 North Second
Street
The Commissioners voted last week to place the sidewalk on the east side of Naismith Drive, but later rescinded the decision.
The agenda also includes:
The visit to the campus by the committee members is an annual event, but Conard said that the prosecute this year would offer from that used in the past.
"In the past, the members arrived earlier and were given a lengthy talk concerning the budget situation of the University." Conard said. "This year, because of time and the generosity of the governor in his budget recommendations, the chancellor will only give a brief speech at the Ramada Inn during dinner."
- Consideration of an appointment to the Traffic Safety Commission to replace Ward Todd with John C. Gould
LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS!
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During the non-snow off season the U.S. Woman's Association (USW) Team must lose 20 pounds in two weeks. The USW's ski team must lose 20 pounds in two weeks. The basis of the diet is chemical food action and was devised by a famous chef, Paul Revere. The U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is maintained (very important!) while starvation occurs, because the diet is designed that way! It's a diet that is followed, follow whether you work, travel, or run.
This is, honestly, a fantastically cool game. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted to use it Right? So, give them weight to lose! Women's Ski Team gets. Lose weight the other team you've tried all the other dives, you owe it to yourself to try the U.S. team you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Tear this reminder in mind.
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Intelligence reports have shown recently a large enemy buildup in the jungled regions northwest of Saigon, apparently in preparation for another offensive.
It was in an effort to beat such a drive that the South Vietnamese launched their campaign. Similar spoiling operations are common in other countries, but little information is available about them.
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The fighting in the French plantation appeared to have ebbed by Monday. But the enemy claimed two battalions of the South Vietnamese 8th Division had been "wiped out" with three other battalions "heavily maudled" as they moved up to reinforce the first two.
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To the north of the plantation fighting, U.S. warplanes hit a convoy of North Vietnamese supply trucks moving southeast into South Vietnam from Cam-rong in the sources said. The entire convoy estimated at 100 trucks was reported knocked out.
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Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Tuesday, January, 23, 1973
7
University Daily Kansan
1983
Kansan Staff Photo by ED LALLO
New Face
Freshman Nino Samuel made his varsity debut Saturday night in Columbia when the University of Kansas took on the Tigers of Missouri. Samuel scored eight points and grabbed sk rebounds in
his first varsity game before fouling out in regulation play. The Jayhawks lost in overtime, 75-72, after coming from behind in the second half. Samuel was scholastically ineligible for the first part of the season, but the dropping of the 1.8 rule by the NCAA last week allowed him to play high school play. At Sulima Samaua was not the high school All-American team and led his school to the state basketball finals in 1972.
Foreman Upsets Frazier
KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) —George Foreman knocked Joe Frazier down six times in two rounds and won the world weight championship in a shunning upset.
The end came with Frazier reeling around the ring after the sixth knockdown with blood gushing from his mouth. Referee Arthur Mercante signalled the end of the
The end came at 1:35 of the second round.
It was ruled a knockout.
The 24-year-old Foreman, a 3%-1 underdog, took charge from the start in handing Friarus his first loss in 30 pro fights Monday night. The ease with which Foreman defeated his opponents made the outcome one of the most stunning upsets in heavyweight boxing history.
About midway in the first round Foreman scored with two left jabs and then dropped Frazier with a budding right hand to win. With the score coming in an eight count, Frazier moved back in with
a left hook and exchanged a few punches with Foreman before Frazier went down again from a series of right hands to the head.
Once again Frazier got up immediately, but he was badly dazed and went down for the third time in the round as the bell sounded.
Frazier landed flat on his back and it appeared he might stay down, but he struggled up at the count of 3 as Mercante continued the count according to the rules.
Frazier rushed to the attack as the second round opened and landed a left hook to the head, but from then on it was all Foreman. The back foot dropped into place, weighting 2718, to pound 214 for Frazier, sent Frazier down for the fourth time with a left and a right to the jaw. Frazier struggled up at 2 and then went down again from two left hooks. Once he had done that, his knee was hardly any time before he went down for the final time after receiving a series of punches along the ropes.
Before the fight Frazier had predicted Foreman would not be able to last 15 rounds with him.
Frazier struggled gamely to his feet but Mercante took one look at the reeling, bleeding fighter and signaled a new heavyweight champion of the world.
"I didn't want to hurt him any more, I kept begging Yancey Durham to stop it." the new world heavyweight champion, George Foreman, kept repeating Monday night in the chaos of his dressing room at Kingston's National Stadium.
"I could see Joe was hurt and I hoped I wouldn't have to hit him any more. He has been a great champion and I respect him very much.
The defeat marked the end of Frazier's world-recognized reign, begin when he stopped Jimmy Ellis in five rounds Feb. 16, 1970.
Jayhawks Come Close at Columbia Before Falling in Overtime, 75-72
A spiritized University of Kansas basketball squad gave the Missouri Tigers all the wanted Saturday night before losing in overtime, 75-72. The victory was the first conference win for the Tigers, while KU's record settled to 1-1.
The Jayhawks had numerous opportunities to win the contest, but costly fails in the overtime period enabled the Tigers to pull out.
After gaining a one-point lead with less than 35 seconds to play in overtime, the
The University of Kansas track team Saturday won its first indoor meet of the new year by defeating New Mexico University at Albuquerque, 69-52.
Track Squad Wins Indoor
Jayhawk coach Bob Timmons was pleased with the team's performance in the early meet, even though there were not many ton marks.
Rudy Guevara led the shot putters with a heave of 58 feet five inches. Guevara won the New Jersey AAU title last summer with a jump of 16 feet in third place on the all-time KU list.
Delario Robinson captured two firsts for the Jayhawks, winning the 60-year high hurdles in 7.3 seconds and the triple jump with a distance of 48 feet, $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Junior college transfer Terry Porter took the pole vault competition with a jump of 16.6 feet. Porter was the only juco vaulter to ever ton 17 feet.
The mile relay team captured first place points with a finishing time of 3:23.5. Tom Scavuzo, Doug Todd, Bob Bornkessel and Edy Lewis made up the mile relay squad.
Rick Suttle put the game into overtime with a field goal with less than a minute to play in regulation time. Both Suttle and Mike Fideldeke scored clutch baskets for KU down the stretch, at one point giving the Hawks a short-lived lead.
Tigers put the game away on a shot by Mike Jeffries as time ran out on the 30-second
Sophomore Mona Seay leased 2.4 feet to win the long jump competition. Seay has a 10.9
In the 10,000-yard run James Euell capillared the last KU first place with a time of
At the start of the contest it appeared that the Tigers would blow KU off the court as they led at one time by 13 points. Fighting back, the 'Hawks trailed by six at the half, and gained a tie soon after the start of the second半斗.
The Tigers played most of the overtime period without John Brown, who picked up his fifth foul in less than a minute of overtime. Brown, who finished with 21 points, was one of six players to foul out of the fierce contest.
Al Eberhard was the Tigers' clutch player down the stretch, scoring four straight points in less than half a minute of overtime, giving Missouri a one-point lead. Eberhard has high score in the contest, finishing with 27 points.
The Jayhawks received good performance from Danny Knight, Kudstie Sallee and Dustin Jones.
|  | CV¹ | FT | R | F | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Barrow | 1.3 | 0.4 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Smile | 1.9 | 0.5 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Kittoo | 1.5 | 2.2 | 1 | 6 | 11 |
| Rogers | 1.5 | 2.2 | 1 | 6 | 11 |
| Rogers | 4.1-1 | 6.1 | 2 | 17 | 12 |
| Fidledoe | 3.5 | 0.4 | 4 | 1 | 6 |
| Haase | 2.7 | 0.4 | 4 | 1 | 6 |
| Hasske | 27 | 0.4 | 4 | 1 | 6 |
| Grace | 27-18 | 14 | 4 | 30 | 12 |
17 points before fouling out with less than four minutes in regulation.
Statistics
Nino Samuel scored eight points in the contest as he played in his first varsity game. The Salina product also grabbed six rebounds before fouling out.
Suttle finished with 16 points, with Rogers scoring 11.
The Hawks have now lost 20 straight road games. The squad will have little time for rest as K-State invades Allen Field House Tuesday night. Both teams come off losing games, K-State having lost to Oklahoma Saturday afternoon, 81-69.
| | PG | FF | R | F | Pt |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Elharder hard | 11-31 | 9 | 7 | 5 | 27 |
| Jerman jerman | 9-9 | 3-4 | 1 | 3 | 6 |
| Jernan jernan | 8-2 | 6-3 | 1 | 5 | 7 |
| Jeffries jeffries | 8-2 | 1-3 | 1 | 6 | -1 |
| Salmon salmon | 4-10 | 6-2 | 1 | 4 | -1 |
| Link link | 1-4 | 3-4 | 2 | 3 | -1 |
| Link link | 1-4 | 3-4 | 2 | 3 | -1 |
| Total total | 27-77 | 21-77 | 65 | 24 | 75 |
KANAS
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Cross-state rival Kansas State University tonight invade Allen Field House to take on the upstart Kansas Jayhawks in a basketball duel that should shake the rafters. A sell-out crowd is expected, with tip-off time at 7:35.
By TIM WINTERS
Kansan Sports Editor
K-State, 'Hawks Collide
Sell-Out K-State,
Both teams come into the game with 1-1 conference records, with both teams losing last week on road games. K-State earlier knocked off Missouri at马堡, but last to Oklahoma last Saturday. Kansas won its oppen战 against Colorado and Saturday dropped an overtime battle with Missouri. 75-72.
Tenight's game was the 172nd between the two schools, with KU holding the 108-43 lead. The Jahaways have won the last three games, making a double-overtime thriller last season
WEEK OF PRAYERS FOR
Sponsored by
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The 'Hawks have another streak on the line tonight—the team has not lost at home in the last 22 conference games. The last conference team to win at Lawrence was, you guessed it, K-State, which ended its 1989 season with a 64-57 win over Kansas.
THE JAYHAWKS will face a stiff test in playing K-State. The Wildcats, ranked in the top 20 teams, earlier routed Kansas in the Big Eight Tournament. The Cats have an 11:34 record for all games, and were the first team to assemble as having a shot at the conference title.
Christian Unity
After the disappointing loss to Missouri Saturday it would seem that the KU squad would be down for the next game, butuses Coach Ted Owens did not feel this way.
"It's never hard to the team up for K-State." Owens said Monday, "and I don't expect many problems in getting the team ready to play."
K-State boasts a team with good height and strength, along with experience. The Wildcats are the rebound leaders in the conference, and also lead in team defense, holding opponents to an average of 66.0 points. On offense, K-State is scoring at an average of 74.0 points with a field goal percentage of .490.
THE BIG THREAT for K-State is center Steve Mitchell, Mitchell has an average of 16.7 points and 9.7 rebounds for the year, putting him among the conference leaders. He was one of three players in second place behind Alvin Adams of Oklahoma in the conference statistics.
In the forward spots K-State will probably start Ernie Kusner and Larry Williams, although Bob Chipman has seen duty at the forward position. Kusner is scoring at 14.5 average and an average of 8.4 rebounds. All three players are good outside shooters.
Danny Beaver will start at one guard spot, but the playing status of Lon Kruger still is in doubt. Kruger sprained both his ankles and has not played since the big Eight Tournament. He will probably be replaced by Bob Chipman or Bernard Robinson.
Owens did not feel K-State would attempt any new plan of attack, and that the Jahyhwsk would not alter the game plan. Kansas will go with a lineup of Danny Knight at center, Rick Suttle at one forward, Nino Samuel or Mike Fideldeke at the other forward and Tom Kivisto and Marshall Rogers at the guard spots.
ACCORDING TO Owens, Samuel looks
good for having practiced only two days
with him.
The Jayhawk junior varisty will battle the
1. p.m.
Varisty will be at 7:38 p.m.
Varisty will be at 7:38 p.m.
★ ★ ★
Kansas
Robert Kalighet  G  Steve Kleinfeld
Rick Sullivan  F  Erin Kleinfeld
Nino Simoe  F  Larry Williams
Marylah Rogers  G  Bob Chipman
Tam Hanna  G  Danny Beard
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YOU CAN LEARN TO READ AS FAST AS YOU CAN THINK! AND YOU CAN LEARN TO THINK FASTER!
Reading Dynamics doesn't make you smarter. But it does teach you to use your eyes and your brain far more efficiently.
You learn to use your natural peripheral vision to read words in groups.
You learn to relate and organize ideas in fast, graphic note-taking.
Spring Schedule 1973
Each class meets once a week for 8 weeks
MONDAYS, 7:00-9:30 p.m. Feb. 5 - April 2
The REGULAR COURSE. If you are interested in reading LAW Materials, you will remain an extra half-hour for special instruction.
TUESDAYS, 7:00-9:30 p.m. Feb. 6 - April 3
The REGULAR COURSE. If you are interested in WESTERN CIVILIZATION readings, you will remain an extra half hour for special instruction. YOU CAN COVER THE ENTIRE YEAR'S REQUIRED READINGS FOR THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION COURSE AT K.U. if you attend all class meetings and follow our specific Western Civ. home assignments. In some cases this will require 1½ hours a day of drill practice and reading instead of 1 hour as for the Regular Reading Dynamics Course.
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TUESDAY-FRIDAY, Jan. 22-26, 7:30 p.m.
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THURSDAY, Jan. 25, Hourly 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
in the Kansas Union, Gread Room.
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EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
Hillcrest Shopping Center
925 Iowa Street, Lawrence
Telephone 843-6424
I
8
Tuesday, January 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Old City Hall Starts Drive
A $200,000 fund raising drive is well
way to transform the old city hall on
the corner of 11th and Massachusetts streets
Elizabeth M. Watkins Community
Museum.
The building, erected in 1888 to house the 'Watkins Bank,' is listed in the National Register of Historic Places and noted as one of the most important buildings of romanesque architecture in America.
The identity of the architect is uncertain, according to Curtis Beesinger, professor of architecture and urban design and architect in charge of the renovation of the building. But, he has said he thought it may have been a design mistake after a Flemish Guild Hall in Cincinnati.
The original cost of the building has been estimated between $65,000 and $100,000; today its estimated at $1 million, its member investment at $8 million. Watkins Community Museum Committee
regard that estimate as conservative
IN 1829, Elizabeth M. Watkins, the University of Kansas' most generous benefactor, bequeathed the building to the city with some strings attached. The deed to the building stipulated that the premises be used as a city hall or for the housing of city departments and offices, exclusive of the police department. The building was abandoned the building, the deed further stipulated, the building would revert to nine residuary trusts, the building
In Oct. 1970, citing maintenance costs, city officials moved their offices to the First National Bank Tower at 910 Massachusetts Avenue; reverted to the nine residuary trusts.
A suggestion that a nonprofit corporation be organized to attempt to take official title was made by Raymond Rice, Lawrence Wheeler and former executor of the Watkins estate.
Confident Catnapers Seize Wrong Wildcat
By LINDA SCHILD
Kansan Staff Writer
A muffled squunch, squunch could be heard across the muddy ground at Sunset Park Zoo in Manhattan, Kam., as two children jumped into a raft on cases Thursday in the early morning hours.
Inside one cage a wildcat watched intently as they moved toward him through
Terry McEvilly, Littleton, Colo., freshman, and Tim Watson, Clifton sophomore, walked to the back of the cage and forced open the padlock with a tire-iron.
They had visited the zoo earlier in the evening to locate the cage of Kansas State University.
At 3 a.m. the two KU students returned
armed with a can of aardvids, entered the
Eagleton, Roy Plan KU Visit
Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri, former Democratic vice presidential aspirant, and Dr William Roy, Kansas' only Democratic congressional representative, was chosen by the Kansas in February, according to Steve Clark of the KU Alumni Association.
Roy will speak at 3:30 p.m., Feb. 25, in the Kansas Union Ballroom. He is sponsored by the junior class. No admission will be charged.
Eagleton will speak Feb. 11. The place and time for his afternoon lecture has not yet been determined. His lecture is sponsored by the senior class and an admission fee will be charged to everyone without a senior class card.
Eagleton was dropped from the 1972 Democratic party later because of a past DACR scandal.
Eagleton was an honor graduate of Amherst College and Harvard Law School. He served two years in the U.S. Navy before attending Oxford University At the age of 27, he was elected St. Louis County attorney.
Four years later, he was elected attorney general of Missouri.
When he was 36, he was elected Missouri Lieutenant governor and two years later he became President.
Roy is the only member of Congress with degrees in both medicine and law. Roy was a physician in Topeka when he and his wife completed law school at Washburn University. He was admitted to the Kansas bar in 1970.
"We got him into a corner, and he was eating sardines out of my hand," Watson said.
"We made a path of sardines that led into a plexi-glass carrying cage that was stitting inside his cage, "Watson said. "He ate one at us and walked right into the cage."
"He was very nice about the whole thing." McEvily said.
Watson and McEville carried the wildcat to their truck, which was parked on a maintenance road, hidden from the zoo inside the house but in view of a residential district.
On the vacant cage they taped a note, scribbed on the back of a K-State transcript a student had given them earlier in the evening. The note thanked various persons and organizations in Manhattan for their hospitality and explained that the wildcat returned to K-State fans at the K-State K篮球队 game in Lawrence tonight.
The Douglas County Historical Society, which maintains a small museum in the basement of the police department, wanted to expand it by building to house and expand the museum.
McEvilly and Watson then a begin sane drive home, during which they kept to side roads.
The pranksters notified the Topeka Daily Capital, the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, the university Daily Kansan and WIBW TV of their caper Thursday.
Calls from the media alerted Manhattan to its loss.
Irate zoo officials said that the KU students had not confiscated K-State's $50 mascot, Touchdown VII, but had carried off a wildcat named Kansas, a veteran of television and motion pictures who was worth $1.500.
RICE WORKED with the society for over a year to get the nine agencies to deed their contracts.
Dr. E. J. Frick, director of the zoo, later attached that Touchdown VII had died in October, and that Kane and another, less than two years old, were used as mascots at KSatsa's home game.
In Lawrence, Kansas was kept at 1415 W. in 2nd St., the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, who are KU alumni and distant relatives of Watson.
After K-State authorities promised that no charges would be filed, the students agreed Friday afternoon to return the wildcat before tonight's game. The students emphasized that they were concerned with the animal's welfare.
"We began to plan this during finals last semester," McVilly said. "We were just going to case the Zoo Wednesday night, but we did not say so we went ahead." and took the wildcat.
Kansas was returned to Manhattan by envoys of the KU athletic department Saturday afternoon. The wildcat is reportedly in good health.
"Our only mistake was taking the animal too early," Alex Thomas, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, junior, who handled the students' public relations, said.
On Nov. 11, 1971 Rice announced that all nine deeds had been received.
The students said that over the weekend they mailed "more than enough money to our teachers."
Part of the museum will include the Kansas All-Sports Hall of Fame. On May 25, 1972 the Kansas Athletic Commission and the Kansas All-Sports Hall of Fame Advisory Board voted unanimously to move the Hall of Fame from Topeka to the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum as soon as the facilities were ready.
The hall, established in 1961, has 31 members.
Museum authorities have temporarily leased space on the main floor of the building to the Kansas District Court for $1 million because of an onboard on the court's docket.
The architecture and decor of the building will be retained. Remodeling will be limited to preservation of the property with only improvements and repairs necessary to make it usable for museum purposes. Those, however, will be costly.
THE $200,000 now being raised by the Elizabeth M. Watkins Campaign Committee directed by John T. Andrews, will cover costs of a new heating and air conditioning system, demolishing existing temporary partitions, repairs of exterior walls and downspouts, resetting stone copping, repairing and replacing window sash, new wiring, painting, plumbing and electrical services, repairing and replacement, new floor covering, new required exit provisions and repairing and resettling of marble trimming.
The museum expects to receive about 4,000 a year from the county historical library.
On Jan. 12, one week after the fund raising drive was launched, Andrews said that the Campaign Committee was pleased with the situation.
The fund raising campaign is divided into two phases. The first phase of the drive is
ANDRES ANNOUNCED last week that a large bronze plaque would be created which would include the names of all individuals who no contributed $500 or more to the campaign.
Andress said that all names would be on the same plaque with suitable wording, probably under the headings of founders, patrons and benefactors.
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Faculty Offered Chance to Get Fit
The cardiovascular fitness program for faculty and staff will be offered again this semester, Wayne Ossness, professor of physiology and cell biology and associate professor of physical education, said Friday.
Evaluations for new participants will be made Jan. 23-27 in the exercise physiology laboratory at Allen Field House. New participants in the program should make appointments for evaluations at one of the organizational meetings.
Last semester 180 faculty and staff members met at 7 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday in Allen Field House to improve their cardiophrenic fitness.
Ossess, who directs the program, said the basic organization of the program and the underlying rationale used to develop the program would be discussed at organizational meetings at 7:13 a.m. 11:35 a.m. and 12:35 p.m. today in 123 Robinson Gymnasium.
The fitness evaluation, which measures heart rate and vital capacity, is required of all participants and will be explained at the meetings.
This semester the program will be offered
from 7:15 a.m. to 8 a.m., 11:35 a.m. to 12:20
p.m. and 12:35 p.m. to 1:20 p.m. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Oweness said that each session would be divided into two sections—one for those who could progress at a regular pace and one for those who would prefer to progress more slowly.
Oness and Rodgers said they had noticed two main improvements which indicated that the hearts of the participants were functioning more efficiently than before.
participants from taking the second evaluation. He said that he expected most of the participants to take the second assessment and to continue with the program.
Ossess and Ken Rodgers, director of the exercise physiology research laboratory, said they were still evaluating the results of last semester's program.
Only 80 of the participants were reevaluated when the program ended in December. Rodgers said that bad weather and end-of-semester work kept many of the
"Most of them have lower resting heart rates and at a given exercise intensity most of the people are working at a lower heart rate," Rodgers said.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. January 23.1973
9
TY
NIXON HOW DO WE JOURNEY OUT OF SEA AND WE THE PEOPLE
POLICE
Kansas Staff Photo by DAN LAUING
Pearson Group Takes 'Odyssey' in Greece
POLICE
While most students were spending the month-long semester break skiing, visiting relatives or working, 128 University of Kansas students earned all of their credit, of course, at the glacier site.
The students were members of the "Pearson Odyssey," a touring class designed to supplement Pearson College's special humanities program. The trip was the first major KU program to offer credit between semesters.
The tour, which lasted two and a half weeks, departed from Kansas City Dec. 27. It began with a two-day stay in Athens, which was followed by a fast-paced five-day bus tour of the historical sites and related museums in Greece's southern peninsula.
The second half of "Odyssey," based at Napfliom, was more leisurely. The emphasis shifted to the daily life of modern Greece and its customs. Pearson College director Dennis Quinn said this offered the students an opportunity to gain a perspective of what they'd seen and to hear lectures on architecture by William Lucas, professor and senior author of the book Urban Design, Quinn and the college's other two humanities professors, John Senior and Franklin Nelick, also gave informal related lectures.
BEFORE THE trip, students were required to do some preparatory reading and to have completed at least one semester's study of six ancient Greek scholars. They will also be required to do a paper and some follow-up study.
200 Turn Out for War Protest
    Speakers lead Inauguration Day rally . . .
According to Quinn, the students were most impressed by the ancient historical sites of Corinth, the Parthenon, Olympia and Mycenae. But it was Delphis, who
By PHIL McLAUGHLIN Konson Staff Writer
Rally Highlights March
snow-blocked roads forced the group to bypass it until the end of the trip, which was too slow.
In coordination with a nationwide network of demonstrations, about 200 antiwar protesters marched Saturday from Strong Hall along a planned parade route to the gazeebo in South Park where the parade ended with an inauguration of the people's conscience."
Two students made their history studies come alive on the trip. Roger Williams, Leawood freshman, and Charles Gentry, Topka first-year law student, ran the 26 miles between Athens and Marathon, reenacting the feat of the Greek runner who notified Athens of her victory over the plains on the plains of Marathon in 400 RC.
THE TRIP also held a surprise for the group. On Jan. 6 the group witnessed a traditional Epiphany ceremony in which a cross was thrown into the water and young students were swallowed by it. Some did some KU students, and Brad Wilson, Wichita iumlater, surfaced with the cross.
While President Nixon viewed his inaugural parade in Washington the demonstrators gathered in South Park to hear a series of speakers assail many of Nixon's policies, especially his Vietnam War strategy.
Walking tours near Nafplion gave the students the chance to experience the Greek hospitality. Some were invited into Greek homes for coffee and tales of relatives in Athens, while others worked outside citrus grove, the walkers' workers with oranges by harvest workers.
Led by a police car and bordered by student marshals, the demonstrators began their march shortly before noon from Strange Hall.
They paraded down Jayhawk Boulevard to 14th Street, down 14th to Ohio, north on Ohio to 9th Street, and east on 9th to Vermont Street. The march turned north on Michigan Street, then south on Michigan Street and then south through the business district to South Park.
THE MARCHERS chanted "Peace Now," "Sign the Treaty-Stop the War" and "Silence is Consent." Several marchers insigns and banners with andwar slogans.
Although several plainclothes policemen and highway patrolmen watched the march from beginning to end, it was ennobled peaceful and orderly, although noisy at times.
Once seated at South Park on the grass surrounding the gazeebo, the demonstrators heard bitter attacks on the administration by scheduled speakers, many from political parties and minorities. They tied their individual results to the afternoon's anti-Nixon fascination.
Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare, charged that Nixon was "the most imperious, imperial military dictator in the history of the United States."
Ferre called for an all-out effort to undo the concentrations of political and economic power in North America.
HE SAID THAT in the sky-level Battle of Britain the Germs dropped 80,000 tons of bombs compared to a million tons dropped by the Johnson and Nixon administrations.
Katz protested the "December bombing which brought shame to the country."
John Musgrave, regional coordinator for the Vietnam Veterans Against the War and co-organizer of the march, said that the theme of Saturday's demonstration could be
Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare, said that although the symptoms of cancer Brother were already current, our current negotiations proved that the people still had the power. He said that the North Vietnamese and the demonstrators across the country were fighting against government to come to terms with peace, summarized by the phrase, "No More."
"The enemy at this point is Nixon and his advisers," be said.
Lester Jessepe, spokesman for the Potatowai Pribai Band Indian Tribe of American Indians, said that Americans could empathize with the North Vietnamese people because Indiana had suffered at the hands of the U.S. military.
"THE WAR IN Vietnam began 200 years ago when the U.S. first attacked North Vietnam."
Nixon-No More War."
Jessepe said that if the U.S. government wanted to guarantee peace in Vietnam and eschew such further conflicts, it would have to deal with its internal problems first.
According to Randy Gould, former codefendent in a local bomb conspiracy trial, the public has during the last few years witnessed the "President's war on the Internet," a list of American civil rights unrest by President Nixon's administration.
The research project has made numerous contributions to medical science in the past five years. Physicians from several foreign countries have studied some of its research techniques,
THE METHADONE clinic is structured to be self-supporting, receiving no assistance from city, state or federal sources. Ideally, every patient pays $2 for each visit, Schwegler said. However he said, not all patients were able to pay.
Schweigler said the Student Senate gave $1,500 to the clinic the first two years of the clinic's existence. This year the city of Lawrence donated $1,000. With this assistance, Schweigler said the clinic had been able to remain operable.
Gould said that government's use of preventative detention, wiretapping, conspiracy laws and harassment of the press undermined individual freedom in
Schweiger praised University of Kansas students for their help in the first two years of the clinic. He said the students gave him advice and helped them responsible for financing it. He said the funds were an unselfish donation, since patients of the clinic were rarely students.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the methadone clinic, said Tuesday the clinic would continue with its program but that the program could not be expanded. He said the federal funds would have allowed the clinic to be expanded to provide psychiatric care as well as medical care now being provided.
Watkins,Headquarters Denied Fund Request
HEADQUARTERS, INC., at 1632 Kentucky ST., functions as a crisis center for personal problems as well as drug problems and is primarily financed by United Fund and private donations. According to Bobby Hussain, a spokesman for Headquarters, he will continue to operate but will not be able to proceed with planned expansions.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER I J. Stoneback protested the cutting of funds from the Rural Development Act and some alleged broken agricultural promises by the administration since the election in November
Hussain said Tuesday that the center has planned to use the federal funds for more clerical assistants and to extend the center to reach people it was not presently reaching, such as the black community and users of hard drugs.
The National Institute of General Medical Sciences is a division of the National Institutes of Health. It provides funds for a dozen pharmacology and toxicology centers in the U.S., including a $1.7 million grant from the Institute in 1967. The new grant is for five years.
According to Hussain, the United Fund contributions and the private donations are adequate to retain the status quo because the staff works on a volunteer basis. However, she said the center always needed money and that it already had an outflow of funds. She suggested investigating other grants for crisis centers in replace the anticipated federal funds.
By SALLY MORGAN Kansan Staff Writer
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 chicken, 2 orders of potatoes, and all of potatoes, all you pay is $1.39.
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The application for funds was refused because it lacked specific data on continuous care planning, availability of matching funds, referral arrangements and staff training, according to a letter from Dr Ray Baker, director of the Teach-Away Shannon Youth Department, information Douglas County commission of the grant refusal.
Two programs in Douglas County, the Watkins Memorial Hospital methadone program and Headquarters, Inc., will continue to function as usual following the rejection of a $4.3 million request for federal funds for drug rehabilitation and treatment facilities in Waukee, Bainteau counties, according to spokesmen for the two programs.
Wally List, a spokesperson for the Shawnee-Toppea County health department, told Tuesday that an ad hoc committee had been appointed to study the feasibility of reapplying for the federal funds and to explore other avenues of obtaining funds.
Dr. Daniel L. Azanoff, professor of medicine and pharmacology at the Medical Center and director of the research project, is also a consultant to the toxicology center to continue the intensive research on both animals and humans of the past five years. The research studies both animals and humans and uses their responses to drugs, said Azanoff.
We may go bankrupt but you sure won't go hungry.
544 W.23rd
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate subcommittee Monday approved legislation to establish a national airport-police force at air terminals in the country.
842-2266
Airport Bill OK'd
$2 Million Will Fund Drug Study
President Nixon, arguing that local communities should pay for their airports' security, vetoed a similar measure last year. The administration has since ordered that all airplane passengers be screened before boarding, without federal police, the job will fail to local security forces when the order takes effect Feb. 6.
The University of Kansas Medical Center received official word recently that a $2,124,409 grant from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences had been approved. The grant sponsors studies of drug reactions.
Med Center Group Studies Cancer
By JOYCE DUNBAR
Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Medical Center will soon be a focus of cancer study and gain national and international recognition, Barth Hoogstraten, professor of medicine and chief of the clinical oncology (study of tumors), service, said recently.
Sharon Lee, spokesman for the Lawrence Women's Coalition, chided Nixon for vetting a child care bill, for opposing federally funded day care centers for working women and for his personal outlaw opposition to liberalizing abortion laws.
The purpose of the Southwest Group he said, was to investigate new therapeutic approaches to cancer. This study involves cancer chemotherapy (the trial of new drugs and methods to determine accurately the dosages and tolerance), radiation therapy (discovering how effective the new treatments are) and lumpectomy (interrelating the new drugs and treatment methods with existing forms of therapy).
The increased recognition is a result of a move by the Southwest Cancer Chemotherapy Group to the Medical Center Jan. 1. The group has had its headquarters in the M. D. Anderson Tumor Institute in Houston since its founding in 1858. The group brought about by the election of Hoogsten as chairman of the group in October
The group consists of 36 of the leading medical schools and institutions which study cancer throughout the country, Hoogstraaten said. Funded by the National Cancer Institute, the 170 scientific members of the group currently are conducting 80 different studies, which form an integral part of the total attack on cancer, he said.
THE THEORY SOUTHWEST Cancer Chemotherapy Study Group is the largest of the 19 cooperative groups doing cancer research in the United States, Hoogstraten said.
The carefully planned studies in these areas, Hoogstraten said, had been responsible for the successful management of several frms of cancer.
'MOVING THE headquarters for the study group to Kansas City means that the
"This is a tremendous boost to cancer research in general for the Midwest and is yet another step toward the development of Kansas City as a leading center for medicine. We have come a long way in a short time."
KU Medical Center is going to be a focus of cancer activity and as such will be recognized nationally and internationally," Hoogstraten said.
It also will be economically better, he said, because the Medical Center would receive more grants, thus benefiting the people seeking cancer care.
As a status symbol, the move from Kansas to Kansas City will be enormous. he said.
The grants would enable the medical center to treat people who don't have health insurance or money without charging hospital and drug fees.
HOGSTERMAN WILL serve a four-year term as chairman of the Southwest Cancer
Over the past 25 years, more than 23,000 persons have been treated for cancer at the Medical Center, James Erickson, ad- dant of the clinical oncology service, said.
Of the 23,000 persons treated, 92.2 per cent were from Kansas and Missouri. The remaining 7.8 per cent were from northeast Oklahoma, northwest Arkansas, southeast Nebraska, southwest Iowa and various other states.
The Medical Center is trying to establish a regional treatment area for cancer.
Chemotherapy Study Group, at which time be will be eligible for re-election.
the headquarters for the Southwest Cancer Chemotherapy Study Group will open Feb. 1 at the Rosedale State Bank, located near the Medical Center.
"We are increasing the number of persons coming from Missouri and other states as we improve our cancer capabilities," Erickson said.
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COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now leasing 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished apartments for rent in heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities close. Close to Busy Park. Call 843-8250 or see at 114-766-1222.
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Tuesday, January 23.1973
University Daily Kansan
Monet Added to Nelson Collection
By MARY LIND
Entertainment Editor
Claude Monet's *Boulevard des Capucines* is a key painting in the history of art. In 1896 she exhibited at the Kirkwood Hall of the Nelson Art Gallery. The Gallery announced the acquisition of the work Sunday, made by the organization of £1 million by Mrs Kenneth Spencer.
The painting was done in the winter of 1873-74 and was shown in the first Impressionist exhibition which opened on April 15, 1874. This painting played a decisive role in what was then considered a radical movement by the art world.
"Boulevard des Capucines" depicts a view from the window of a photographer's studio of the Parisian street, Boulevard des Capucines. The snowy boulevard is alive with strollers, horse-drawn carriages and a crowd of people dancing into a haze at the pierizon into the cool sky. Monet was a genius of sight and his eyes were trained to record the most subtle
mances of color and light. This basic concern for color as a function of light softly enhances the beauty of any setting.
"While many Impressionist paintings are examples of the style and even excellent examples of the style, the "Boulevard des Capucines" is one of the pictures that I see about Ralph T. Coe, assistant director and curator of paintings and sculpture, said.
The price of nearly $1 million for the painting is considered a very good buy in the light of the amounts paid for other paintings by Monet.
The donation by Mrs Spencer, made through the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer foundation, was originally to be divided into four yearly installments, but plans were revised in order to permit this extraordinary acquisition. This is the same donation that donated the money for the University of Kansas's Spencer Research Library.
"Sometimes it takes more imagination to
'Tango' Selected to Appear At College Theatre Festival
By JOE ZANATTA Kansan Staff Writer
University of Kansas theatre will be represented in the National College Theatre Festival by the production "Tango," which was initially presented in Nov. 1972.
"Wango" was presented as part of the KU Stave Festival of the Arts and was watched by the entire audience.
"It was seen at that time by three judges representing the National College Theatre Festival," William Kuhke, who replaced Mr. Hensel, said last week. "From a field of some 100 seen in the area, it was one of five selected to be performed at Drake University."
Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, will be host of the central region presentations for the National College Theatre Festival. "Tango" will be presented on Feb. 8.
ONE PRODUCTION from each of 10 regions then will be presented in May at the John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.
"The honor of performing there is tremendous," Khukhe in tribute. A college art student can receive
This is the fifth year of Festival competition and the second time a KU production has been invited to the festival. KU's production of "Indians" was
presented in Washington in 1971.
"This is a tremendous honor and recognition of the excellence of our
production program." said Kublke
"TANGO" WAS written by Slawimor Mrozek, a Czechoslovakian playwright.
"The play is about the comical-tragic efforts of a young man to render order out of chaos in a society represented by his family-first by the reason of action and then by force," said Kuhlke. "He fails and the power vacuum left by his failure is occupied by the representative of unreasoning ignorant brute force."
"The play grows out of the Polish experience of the late 19th and 20th centuries to the popularity all over the world testifies to the power of a parable accepted as kind of a parable of our times."
There are two other paintings by Monet, who was the central figure in Impressionism, in the Nelson Gallery. They are the huge painting of water lilies, acquired in 1957 and the landscape called 'View of Argument' acquired in 1944.
"I it's a very funny play, full of farcal activity and grotesque comedy. Its central action, its message, is bitterly serious. It's an intense picture of the grotesque, the serious, the sad."
KUHLER SAID he would take a company of 25 to the regional presentations in Des Moines and hopefully to Washington. There are seven cast members in "Tango" Avi Clough, Lawrence graduate student, Jay Clough, Lawrence special student, Howard Renensland, Lawrence graduate student, Steve Gilham, Pratt graduate student, Margeret Voldeng, Lawrence graduate student, Dan Duling, Lawrence graduate student.
"Tango" will go into rehearsal for the Des Moines performance as soon as classes begin.
sanction the purchase of a well-known masterpiece, because to do so you rely go on a limb. Mrs. Spencer was willing to do this and promote a new level of possible purchase with regard to the painting department" Coe said.
Manhattan's 'Earl Scruggs Revue' Draws Crowd of 7,600 Persons
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP)—More than 7,600 passengers attended one of the longest musical events ever in the Midwest over the weekend—a revue entitled "Earl Scruggs. His Family and Friends" at Kansas State University that lasted more than 10 and a half hours.
Joan Baes, folk singer and pacifist,
headlined the revue that also featured banjo
pickers Scruggs, Doc Watson and S, Tracy
Nelson and Mother Earth, The Byrds, The
Nitty Grilty Dirt Band, Rambin' Jack
Elliot and the Ear Scruggs Revue.
The concert began about 9:30 p.m. Saturday, but the crowd had started to form at Ahearn Fieldhouse in mid-afterparty. The crowd was very large, and 5,000 persons still were on hand when the
concert ended at 8 a.m. Sunday morning,
Baze  Flew to Manhattan from
washington to took part in anti-war
demonstrations during President Nixon's
annual ceremonies.
She did not perform until about 5 a.m. and between songs she spoke about her recent trip to Hanoi. She was especially critical of damage to the property of North Vietnamese civilians which, she said, was caused by American bombers.
Despite a ban on glankers or pillows announced by university officials before the concert, many of those attending brought to their knees to fortify themselves for the long night.
Authorities said the overflow crowd, some as far as Oklahoma City and Denver, could have been inundated.
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Students to Exchange Ideas With Local Businessmen
Dear Kaydeck, assistant dean of men and one of the coordinators of the meeting, said we are no agenda for the meeting except to discuss matters of interest that perceive business and how does business
The meeting is being jointly sponsored by KU and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce as suggestion by the Kansas Association of Commerce and Industry.
Kackey said 22 businessmen would attend the meeting and that he had sent invitations to 80 KU student leaders, their organizations to attend the meeting.
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Vietnam Peace Agreement Reached
WASHINGTON (AP) — Agreement has been reached to end the Vietnam war, the longest in America's history, with a ceasefire effective Saturday night and complete withdrawal, providing with release of all warrants. President Obama told the nation Tuesday night.
Nixon said he a just and fair peace—an honorable way to end a nightmarish, decade-long war that nearly $350,000 under an unverified war on heathal.
Presidential advice Henry Kissinger and Hanoi's Le Duce The initial agreement Tuesday in Paris, and it will be formally signed on Saturday. Nixon said.
He outlined major points of the agreement:
—An internationally supervised cease-
tat to go into effect at 6 p.m. CST.
—the release of all Americans "held
powers of war throughout Indochina" with
their support.
THE WITHDRAWAL of the remaining
20,000 U.S. forces in South Vietnam within the
Sudan.
- "The fullest possible accounting" for all those missing in action;
"A guarantee that the people of South Vietnam will have "the right to determine their own future without outside interference."
Nixon said he joined North Vietnam in an agreed upon announcement expressing hope that the accord "will ensure stable peace in Vietnam and contribute to the preservation of lasting peace in Indochina and Southeast Asia."
The chief executive traced the broad terms of the settlement and said full text of the agreement and the protocols to implement it would be made public today.
He said the settlement had the full backing of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thien, and pledged that the United States would recognize Thieu's government "as the sole legitimate force of the Vietnam — continuing to soly it aid."
"WE MUST recognize that ending the war is only the right move toward building the peace which will soon sink."
peace that not only end the war in Southeast Asia but contributes to prospects of security for world peace.
"All parties must now see to it that this is peace that lasts, a peace that heals, and a
Nixon said that the United States would strictly adhere to the agreement's terms and that he expected other parties to do the same—a phrase that appeared intended as a warning to the enemy that the United States will be watching for violations of the agreement.
And, in words that seemed intended for the Soviet Union, Nixon said, "We shall also expect other interested nations to help us by bringing it is carried out and the peace maintained."
As Nixon was speaking from his Oval Office, President Thieu told the South Vietnamese people Hanoi had been forced to evacuate from the South Vietnam as two separate countries.
THEUAI the peace agreement to be signed Saturday recognized the sovereignty of South Vietnam—a point made by Nixon when he said the United States recognized Saigon 'as the sole legitimate government of South Vietnam.'
After reading the joint statement issued simultaneously in Hanoi, and outlining the
bare bones of the peace agreement, Nixon addressed "a few special words to each of us" (1967).
He told the people and government of South Vietnam their courage and sacrifice "have won the precious right to determine your own future."
He told North Vietnamese leaders the United States was prepared to make a major effort to "build a peace of reconciliation."
"But just as reciprocity was needed to end the war," he told Hanoi, "so too will it be needed to build and strengthen the peace."
TO THE OTHER major powers involved in Vietnam "even indirectly," a reference to the Soviet Union and mainland China, Nixon said. "Now is the time for mutual restraint, so that the peace we have achieved can be kept."
The President saved his message "to the American people" until last, saying their steadfast support of "our insistence on honor has made peace with bonus peace."
He acknowledged that he had avoided for months any public statements about
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year. No. 75
Wednesday, January 24. 1973
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Kansans Glad, Dubious About Peace
From Kansan News Sources
Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare, said Tuesday night he was 'delighted that an agreement had been reached.'
Reaction in Lawrence and across the state to President Nixon's announcement of an end to the Vietnam War was one of relief provided that the war should have ended sooner.
"I think it is tragic that the settlement had come four years after a settlement was posed."
Chuck Bennis, Leawood senior and former member of the KU Campus Veterans, termed the announcement "really good news" but said that he was skeptical that violence in Southeast Asia would actually end.
Bemis said that from his experience in
Vietnam he had learned that "what is does not always come down in the field.
ARTHUR KATZ, dean of the School of
Art and Design, was pleased that
there would be a fire-free
building.
"I only hope that the cease-fire will be looked by a more permanent settlement, which would be better than the current one."
Frank Bencivengo, assistant to the dean of men, said, "I just seem to me that the 'peace with dishonor' that we could have done would be the 'peace with honor' that we have now."
Larry Yackle, third-year law student from Paola and a veteran expelled from KU as a result of KROT demonstrations, was arrested on Monday when he seen a dall痛, and it will now be a dall joy."
Yackle said Nixon "should have done this the moment he came to power."
BYRN EDMONSON, Lanham, Md., senior and member of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War (VVAW), said, "I'm glad it's over, if it really is."
"I think it should have ended a long time ago, but I'm not going to complain," said
John Musgrave, regional coordinator of the VLAN, gave what he called two levels of configuration:
Musgrave, wounded during his second tour of duty, said his reaction as a disabled veteran was one of "Please God, let it be true."
As a VVAW member and war proterest,
he never pressed doubts that the war
was actually on hold.
"I don't accept this as an war," he said. Murgave said he would watch with
FAMILIES OF KANSAS MEN listed as prisoners of war or missing in action greeted the news of a settlement with enthusiasm.
apprehension until all U.S. troops were out of Vietnam.
Mrs. J. C. Plumb of Prairie Village, whose Navy pilot son lt. SI, LJ曹操, Plumb, was taken prisoner six years ago, said. “It’s news we’ve been in a good many years.”
Mrs. Eugene M. Jewell of Topeka, wife of an Air Force captain shot down in Vietnam in 1985 and a prisoner of war since, called "the moment the news we've been waiting for."
"I think we all wanted a just peace," Mrs. Jewell added, "the terms were important to us. I don't see how the next 60 days can be longer than the last seven and one-half years."
Farewells Bid to LBJ
WASHINGTON (AP)—To the clap of horses' hooves and the dofulole of muffled drums, Lyndon Bainbridge Johnson will sing "Happy Birthday" to receive the farewells of the city he loved.
After a morning flight from Texas, the former president's body will be placed upon an Army caisson for an hour-long procession up Constitution Avenue—from a point within view of the White House to the Capitol Rotunda.
The full military procession up Constitution Avenue, scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m. CST, is to be one of both pump and poignance.
TRAILING THE SLEEK, black gun carriage bearing the President's flag-draped coffin will be the same caparisoned uniform worn during John F. Kennedy's funeral march was etched in the memories of millions of Americans. Today is Black Jack's 28th birthday and marks the third time he has been a president, silver and silver saber for a fallen president.
The caisson will be trailed, in order, by limousines bearing the Johnson family, the Presidential party, other chiefs of state, the vice president, congressional leaders, the Supreme Court, and then the diplomatic corps. Cabinet members and governors.
THERE THE CASKET will be placed upon the Lincoln catafalque, beneath the Capitol dome, where Nixon will place a wrench. Johnson will lie in state throughout Illinois.
AHEAD OF THE CASKET will be muffled bands and marching units representing each of the military services and academies involved in the war. There are 32 veterans organizations.
At the Capitol), the thunder of 21 guns will herald the return of the 36th President, just as it sounded a few days ago on the second inauguration of the 37th.
Johnson will be the ninth former president to lie in state at the Capitol Rotunda, a practice begun upon Abraham Lincoln's death in 1865.
The line of mourners will be closed at about 7 a.m. CDT Thursday, when Johnson will be moved by hearse to the National City Church for a 9 a.m. CST service.
Following a one-hour service including hymns and eulogies for the official party, the rotunda will be opened to the public, at about 3 p.m. CDT.
OFFICIALizing at the funeral services will be the church's pastor, George Davis,
and W. Marvin Watson, former U.S.
and Johnson, once Johnson's
appointed secretary.
After the services, the body will be flown to the family cemetery near the LBJ Ranch. The body will be aboard Air Force One, provided by Nixon.
Evangelist Billy Graham will officiate at rinal fites before Johnson is buried alongside his parents and grandparents in the Mount Sinai cemetery, country and dotted with sturdy oak trees.
TUESDAY President Nixon summoned the nation to observe a national day of
mourning in tribute to Lyndon B. Johnson.
Hours after Johnson's sudden death Monday night, Nikon ordered flags to be flown at half-staff over all federal property for 30 days. Flags still are lowered in mourning the death of former President Harry S. Truman.
The President ordered all federal offices closed Thursday—the day of Johnson's funeral services in the capital—and called on Americans to assemble "in their places of worship, there to pay homage to the memory of President Johnson."
Fireman Makes Plea For Higher Salaries
By CHUCK POTTER
Kenyon Staff Writer
Nixon, trembling and controlling his emotions with difficulty, told the commission that he was a training officer for the Lawrence Fire Dept. Nixon then briefly summarized the weekly activities of the team and the training required of each man.
Kansan Staff Writer
As the work "slowdown" began by local firemen last Thursday continued, the City Commission Tuesday heard a dramatic plea on behalf of the city's firemen.
Bob Nixon, an eight-year veteran of Fire Station No. 2 appeared at the weekly commission meeting to read a prepared statement outlining the responsibilities of firemen.
Last week City Manager Buford Watson outlined the commission's new pay plan for city employees, which calls for a five per cent differential between the starting salaries of firemen and policemen. The policemen would get the higher wage. At the time, it was because it was easier for firemen to acquire a second job to supplement their incomes.
Alvin Samuels, president of the International Association of Fire Fighters (IAFF) slowed down 1596, then announced Lowdown Thursday as a protest to the pay
"It is somewhat discouraging to train these men only to have them go to a different job just for a few dollars, he said. "But we can't give them jobs; you? We already work 56 hours a week."
Another problem involving firemen confronted the commission yesterday when attorney Robert Oler offered the company an alternative requiring firemen and policemen to establish residence inside the city limits within six months of employment. The ordinance was approved on first reading by a commission of City Attorney Milton Allen.
Watson plans to meet with union officials this morning at 9 to discuss the situation. Both sides have indicated that their positions will remain firm.
KANSAS GOV. ROEBERT DOCKING commented, "I hope this will be a true peace, rather than an interval between us, as often has been the case throughout history."
plan. Forty-nine of Lawrence's 62 firemen
downhill of nonemergency Olympic dives,
skateboards, and rollerblades.
Oler suggested the ordinance be altered allow firemen to live within 10 to 15 miles of them.
Alf M. Landon, former Kansas governor and one-time presidential candidate, said, "You'll hear some attempt to needle the President that he could have settled in October, or even when he came into office, think they're going to fall on deaf ears."
"Policemen and firemen are not required to tell where they are when they're off duty, or where they are."
Oler was representing Wayne Ousdahl of the fire department Lawrence, a member of the fire department.
Allen said at last week's meeting that the ordinance is designed to assure that firemen and policemen are readily available in the event of an emergency.
Watson said that, should the commission approve the ordinance on second and final reading, it would only be a matter of putting into law already existing practices.
"The American people are so glad to be out they don't give a damn," London added.
The commission approved the ordinance unanimously.
"The important thing was not to talk about peace, but to get peace—and to get the right kind of peace," he said. "This we have always had. The war that America did not settle for a peace that would have betrayed our allies, that would have abandoned our prisoners of war, or that would have ended the war for us but would have saved them. That for the 50 million people of Indochina."
Vietnam negotiations, but said his silence was necessary.
HE SAID AMERICA should be proud too, for the two and one half million young Americans who served in Vietnam "in one sense, less enterprises in the history of nations."
He singled out the wives, children and families of American POWs and men missing in action as "some of the bravest people I have ever met."
"Nothing means more to me than the fact that your long visit is coming at an end," he told.
The President concluded his 11-minute speech by referring to former President Bill Clinton.
American involvement in the war reached its greatest height during Johnson's White House years, and Nixon said he would not allow it to portray him to a man of war.
HE RECALLED that the last time he talked with Johnson, on Jan. 2, he spoke of his concern for achieving the right kind of peace.
"No one would have welcomed this peace more than be," Nixon said in his concluding sentences. "And I know he would join me in asking, for those who died and for those who survived, to resist it by resolving together to make the peace we have achieved a peace that will last."
And a short time later it was disclosed that Secretary of State William Rogers is planning to fly to Paris to sign the peace agreement Saturday with the other parties—North Vietnam, South Vietnam and the Viet Cong.
At the same time Nixon was addressing his national radio and television audience, Hanoi Radio broadcast the three-paragraph text of the agreement statement.
MINUTES AFTER Nixon completed his
address—perhaps the most dramatic of his years in the White House—sided with the agreement and accompanying documents would be made public at 9 a.m. CST today. An hour later, a news conference was to be held by Kissinger.
The agreement protocols will cover a number of points Nixon left untouched, including the mechanics of the international peacekeeping mission and the machinery for reshaping the South Vietnamese government.
Even before Nixon spoke, the State Department was in contact with Canada and Indonesia, which along with Poland and India, provide units to help supervise the ceasefire.
Nixon's speech came after he conferred with his full Cabinet and with its top cabinet member. He met with a broader range of congressional leaders was scheduled for
The presidential assistant, who launched his secret talks with The more than 42 months ago, made no statement when he met his former colleague with a smile, "and this is unusual for me."
The White House was mum, too, with press secretary Ronald Ziegler saying only that Nixon had asked for network time to report on the status of the Vietnam negotiations and that no advance text of his speech would be available to newsmen.
KISSINGER CONFERRED with Hanoi' s Le Du Chr. For three hours and 45 minutes Tuesday, then left Paris aboard a jet from the presidential fleet, amid reports the two had initiated the calling for a cease-fire, the reshaping of South Vietnam and the release of about 400 prisoners, including about 450 Americans who be to captives in North Vietnam.
But, as Nixon worked through the afternoon in the seclusion of a hideaway office suite, it became increasingly clear that he was preparing to announce terms of ending war. A couple of jobs in a war where 45,233 Americans were killed in action and 303,616 were wounded.
IN ADDITION to the 450 Americas
and 1,400 are listed as missing.
The war, which brought an upheaval of domestic dissent in America, has taken a shape that continues to influence our lives.
See NIXON Next Page
Nichols termed the resolution "one of the most forward-looking statements in support of maintenance of quality that I have seen in some time."
'1' commend the board for their recognition of what is needed to maintain a quality of life.
A resolution approved Saturday by the Kansas Board of Regents gives reason for optimism about higher education in Kansas, and the state's 148 schools indicated in an interview Tuesday.
Higher Education Future Looks Brighter to Nichols
Nichols emphasized the importance of the portion of the resolution which reads: "The Board of Regents is unanimous in its belief that substantial increases are imperative if quality education is to be maintained in Kansas.
"The Board of Regents is not changing its request for the present legislative session but will make every effort in future sessions to bring faculty salaries to a point where faculty can be reimbursed at a level appropriate at institutions with which we compete."
Nichols said that KU salaries were 15 to 18
"We are not asking to go to the top of the scale," he said. "We just want to get the answer."
Nichols said that the statement by the regents was important for faculty morale.
per cent below those at institutions of higher education in states bordering Kansas and that KU salaries did not even compare with those at Big Ten or west coast schools.
"A statement such as this pays off in important role in retaining the staff we already have and in attracting capable new staff members," he said.
Nichols said that the raising of faculty salaries would begin next year and would be followed by a second round.
"It will take roughly a 30 per cent increase in the current current state of bringe benefit over the current state up to the median level, depending on inflation and what the other institutions do."
KU is a better-than-average school, Nichols said, and salary increases are needed not to improve programs, but to maintain them at their present levels.
[Image of a large stadium crowd with three individuals in front, two wearing helmets and one raising an arm.]
Thataway
The incidence of fruit throwing this fall at the Ku-K-State football game sparked a tradition that was to carry over to other sports. Kansas highway patrolmen spotted
Kansas Staff Photo by ED LAKES
throwers of ice and garbage at the Lakeland
at the Lakehouse Tuesday night.
Evidently, someone made baskets,
because K-State beat KU, 77-68.
2
Wednesday, January 24, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Nixon Says Cease-Fire Effective Saturday...
(continued from Page 1)
162,000 Vietnamsemen and 922,000 Communists reported killed in action.
U. S. involvement in the war, America's longest, began while John F. Kennedy was in the White House. It deepened during Lyndon B. Johnson's term, and when Nixonook office in January 1989, about 530,000 members were committed to a land war in Indochina.
Nixon began a four-year phased withdrawal and as of now about 24,000 U.S. personnel remain in South Vietnam, none of them involved in a land combat role.
ADVANCE INDICATIONS that an agreement was about to be announced in
President Nguyen Van Thieu told the
school Vietnamese people that the com-
munity is ready.
mean they have abandoned plans to take over the country, but only that "their war of invasion has been defeated," he called for the US military to "completely win over the Communists."
—North Vietnam's Paris delegation announced that The, a member of the Hanoi poliburo, would hold a news conference today at the same international conference center where he conferred with Kissinger on Tuesday;
—The French news agency, Agence France-Presse, quoted informed sources in reporting that the agreement and its protocols of application were terminated before the Kissinger-The meeting opened Tuesday. Technical experts from both sides had conferred for 13 hours Monday, apparently completing language of the accord;
Already in Paris are South Vietnam's foreign minister, Tran Van Lam, and his Viet Cong counterpart, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh. Kissinger conferred with Lam before and after his meeting with Theo, and sources said Lam was planning to return to Saigon by Sunday, indicating the agreement would be signed by then;
-The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, in an article by contributing editor Marquis Childs, quoted unnamed sources in Washington as saying an agreement was initialized by Kissinger and Tho, that Nixon and Rogers will review their agreement in Washington and that if it meets with their approval Rogers would飞 to Paris.
EVEN IN THE HOURS before Nixon's address, the war raged on.
U. S. bombers hammered away at North Vietnamese positions across South Vietnam with the heaviest strikes in five months, but the United States said military sources said was intended to
minimize an expected Communicist move to seize as much territory as possible before a war.
South Vietnamese military sources said there were indications enemy troops and supplies were moving from the Cambodian side, where they are heading the Saigon River corridor toward Saigon.
Some U.S. sources said they anticipated an effort by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops to occupy villages and hamlets in the area of Saigon October when a ceasefire was expected.
KISSINGER'S OVERNIGHT trip to Paris, which the White House announced was for the purpose of "completing the text of an agreement," was much shorter than expected, although sources had reported that Kissinger's was to wrap up an agreement this week.
The presidential assistant for national security affairs, a former Harvard law professor, has been criticized.
four years ago to help Nixon renounce American foreign policy, conducted 30 months of negotiations with Tho in complete and then undetected from Paris a dozen times undetected.
Then, on Jan. 25, 1972, Nixon disclosed in a nationally televised address that the secret talks had been under way. He outlined the U.S. and North Vietnamese proposals, and ordered Kissinger to pursue the talks when and where possible.
Less than five months later—on May 8-Nixon ordered stepped-up bombing of North Vietnam and the mining of such barbaras as Vietnam. The United States Communists into serious negotiations.
massive bombing of the Hanoi and Haiphong areas.
HE SUSPENDED the bombing on Dec. 30 and announced Hanoi had agreed to resume the Paris negotiations on Jan. 8. The early January talks lasted six days and apparently brought the opposing sides to the brink of an agreement.
Kissinger returned to the United States in the early morning hours of Jan. 14 to consult with Nixon. Later that same day, the President dispatched Gen. Alexander Hagl with Thiep, with Thiep, to Saigon and other Asian capitals to brief leaders on the revised accord.
Sources List POWs, MIAs From Region
NEW YORK (AP)—The following is a list of war prisoners and some missing servicemen compiled from a variety of sources, including the lists issued by the Committee of Liaison With Families of Servicemen Detained in Vietnam, newspaper and family records and from Hanoi radio broadcasts where more than one address is given. The first is that of the commander of the prison camp, and ranks have been checked with an official Pentagon list of prisoners issued Dec. 30, 1989. Where no rank appears, it indicates the name comes only from the liaison committee list includes:
Anderson, LL, jg Gireh Laverene, Cedar Ramida. Iowa
Beeler, I.L. Caroll Robert, Frisco, Tex,
also Missouri.
Baker, Maj. Elmo Cinnard, San Antonio,
Texas; born, Morehouse, Me.
Berg, Capt. Kile Dag, Glendale, Ariz; wife, Wichita, Kan.
Boyd, Capt. Charles Graham, Wichita,
Kan.; parents. Rockwell City, Iowa.
Broadak, Capt. John Warren, St. Louis,
Mo. also Jennings, Mo.
Butler, LL. Phi Neal, Tulsa, Okla., also
La Jolla, Calif.
The next day, Nixon ordered a halt to all offensive operations, including bombing, mining and shelling, in North Vietnam. This set the stage for an announcement last week that Kissinger and The would meet again on Tuesday to complete the text of an agreement.
KESSINGER'S TRIPS to Paris continued through the summer and fall, and made such rapid progress in October that the presidential adviser declared shortly before the 1972 presidential election that "peace is at hand."
Byrnes, Capt. William Glen, Warrenton,
Mo.
Clapt, Cark, John Walter, Columbia, Mo.
Dickinson, Olka, wite, Wichita,
Stillwater, Okla, wite, Wichita
Daniels, Cmdr. Verlyne Wayne, Ness City, Kan.
Franke, Cmdr. Fred Augustus William
Midwest Court, Okla., also San Diego
Gouch, Sgt. Maj. Wayne, native of Oklahoma.
kansas.
Norick Ramen Anton Atwood, Ken
Kallion Kallion, Auðebo, Kallu
Hubbard, Capt. Edwin Lee, Overland
 Park, Ken
S. Sju Ave, Orana, Na
Miller, Lt. Ed. Collision W. Tustin, Calif.
After Nixon declared in his inauguration address that America's longest and most bitter war was coming to an end, Haig returned from his five-nation Asian journey to Japan, where indications he brought word of Thieu's approval of the pact's major provisions.
Johnson, Capt. Harold Eugene, Overland Park, Kan.
James, Maj. Gobel Dale, Overland Park,
Kan.
Kramer, Capt. Garland D. Tulsa, Okla.
Ulindberg, Ut. Col. Jeff, Iowa
Mastin, Capt. Ronald Lambert, Merriam, Kan.
Mehrer, Gustav A., next to kin, 1016
S. 35th Ave. Omaha, Nahe
Miller, Lt. Col Edison W., Tustin, Calif., also Santa Ana, Calif., also Clinton, Iowa. Monux, Capt. Harold Deloss, Tulsa, Okla.
Pyle, Capt. Thomas Shaw II, Cordell,
Okla.
Naughton, L. Robert J., Sheldon, Iowa,
Joseph Jg josephe.Cherie, Prairie
Village, Kan.
Risner, L.I. Col. Robinson, Oklahoma City,
Okla.
george, George Alan, native of Missouri, Fayetteville,llc, welf, Welch Moura.
Schwertfeger, William Ralph, Medford,
Okla.
Spencer, L. Larry Howard, Earlham, Iowa
iowa.
Spoon, Capt. Donald Ray, Pleasant Hill,
Stutz, Opt. Leroy William, Cummings,
Kan.
Talley, Maj. William Hanson Jr., Oklahoma.
Vavcch, I. D. Lune Pau, native of Tulsa,
Walker, Cap. Herbert Clifford Jr., Tulsa.
Oklahoma
Woods, Lt. Robert Deane, Garden City,
Mo.
Local Church
To Thank God
University Lutheran Church, 15th and Iowa, has planned a special "Thank God I Over" celebration in January of 2014. Nickson's announcement of a caesarella.
The church made preparations for such a service after Kissinger's announcement Oct. 28 that peace was at hand. The idea came from Mike and his 19-year graduate student and president of the congregation, Conrad said.
The informal service will be at 9 p.m. tonight the Rev, Don Conrad said yesterday.
"Really, we had to debate whether to go ahead with it," Conrad said. "There was a lot of skepticism, but we decided that since the President had made his announcement, we would go through with it."
...
PEACE
VIETNAM
STOP THE WAR
RETURN OUR
P.O.W.S. WARMED
REST IN PRIDE
His statement sent optimism soaring. But hopes for a quick settlement were dashed during the following weeks when the talks suddenly snagged. Each side blamed the other, but it was clear that Thieu's objections to a tentative agreement had caused the United States to propose major changes in its warding.
POW Teams Await Orders
WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of Defense Melvin L. Raird announced Tuesday night that flight crews and teams of doctors, nurses, and other medical personnel were standing by—awarding only a on-board us. The U.S. servicemen held captive in Indochina.
In December, after the talks broke off,
Nikon atered waves of 185 bombings over
the United States.
Laird said, shortly after President Nixon announced that an Indochina cease-fire would go into effect 6 p.m. CST Saturday, that initial flights to pick up the prisoners would begin "as soon as possible after the formal signing of the agreement in Paris."
The secretary provided no other details in his brief statement, saying that specific information would be provided "as soon as that is appropriate."
LARD ALSO DREW attention to the other 1,335 Americans listed as missing in Saskatchewan.
However, it is expected that the vanguard of some 587 captured American GIs will begin returning within a matter of days after the agreement is signed.
"I want to emphasize that we will be just as concerned about the safe return of the four of our men as we are about the first, and second, women," he said in an accounting for all the missing in action."
The procedure for the repatriation was completed months ago with only the mechanics of the actual release awaiting terms of the cease-fire agreement.
THEY WILL BE LOADED aboard huge Air Force C141 transports now standing by in the Western Pacific and shutted to Clark Field in the Philippines, the primary location for a mass release, some would be flown to U.S. bases on Okinawa and Guam.
The Pentagon had hoped to fly medical evacuation planes directly to Hanofi for the pickup but officials believed North Vietnam was unlike it to go along with this. Instead, the men will be flown from Hanoi into Communist aircraft to Vienna in Laos.
New uniforms specially tailored to account for expected weight loss and stitched with decorations and rank insignia earned in prison await all men at Clark Field.
Also awaiting the men at Clark are toilet kits and "personnel information brochures" to help them travel from their families and list of back pay allowances leave time and list of back pay allowances leave time留下 while in capacity. To
bring these modern Rip Van Winkle up to date on the events of the past seven years they will be given a 219-page synopsis of news stories.
PHYSICIANS AND PSYCHIATRISTS will examine them and intelligence officers question them on prison life and any other details they have of their comrades still in captivity.
Kissinger left for paris on Monday while Nixon spent the day in his hideaway office, presumably already at work on his Tuesday night speech.
Operation Homecoming anticipates that some of the men, because of their long periods in captivity, may face long periods of adjustment. Their wives have been warned by military psychiatrists that their husbands may have such problems as temporary impotence, depression and a tendency to have accidents.
Once cleared by the doctors at Clark, the men will be sent to Travis Air Force Base in California. From there they fan out across the country to more than 30 military hospitals closest to their homes for further treatment and examination.
Family reunions will take place as soon as possible after their arrivals at the local hospitals. For those unable to make the long trip home from Clark, families will be flown at government expense to the Philippines to reunions there.
Congress' Reaction Relieved But Cautious
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon's announcement at 3 a.m. America will be out of the Vietnam war in 60 days brought praise and relief from congressmen Tuesday night—but doubts that the war is over for the Vietnamese.
"We have fought the war with so many illusions," said SEN. Frank Church, D-Idaho, a longstanding war critic. "Let us have no illusions about the peace. It is no longer an option, and it may last no longer than the earlier truce in 1964 when the French withdrew."
("The key question is can this peace last?")
"Can it heal in South Vietnam?"
"Can it lead to healing in South Vietnam?"
"The American people owe President Nixon a deep debt of gratitude" Goldwater nobilty.
Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., said never in U.S. history had a President "acted so courageously" not only in the face of the attack but, unprecedented criticism at home.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., did not mention Nixon but expressed "profound relief that these years of the nation's crisis and tragedy and bitterness are over."
"Our prayer now," he said, "is that the peace we have attained is a true peace, not only for America but for all the people of North, North and South."
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., was optimistic.
"The final departure of American forces from Indochina," Humphrey said, "will mean more than a end of the war in America; can once again turn our attention to the urgent domestic needs and it will also mean that the people of Vietnam, North and South, can begin to recover."
Said Sen, Caliborne Pell, D-R.I.: "Thank God. I pray it sticks."
Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, expressed
a senatorial gratefulness and Nixon
concern over the war's impact.
"It does not appear that these terms are
particularly different from what was
the bombing," Moss said. "The resumption of
the bombing." Moss said.
Rep. Bella S. Abzug, D-N.Y., one of the House' most vocal critics of the war, said America must not only pull its troops but cut off its military aid to Indochina.
"Congress must use its fund cutoff powers to lock the door behind the President," she said.
Many Republicans praised President Nixon for holding out for what Sen. William B. Saxbe, R-Ohio, called a peace "that is honorable and just."
Sens. Henry Jackson, and Warren G. Magnuson, Washington Democrats, said they were sorry former President Lyndon B. Johnson could not live to see it.
"I think this is a settlement we could 'awe had before," echoed Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis. "The only concessions made by the North Vietnamese are to release American prisoners and to agree to elections supervised by nations that may well be sympathetic to the North Vietnamese point of view."
"I comment the President for tough it out," said Senate Armed Service Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss. "I know a great deal of the stuff he made and difficult decisions he had."
"That this peace is an honorable peace," said House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford, "is due solely to one man—the resolute man who is Richard Nixon."
Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, said, "I only hope that we have learned enough from our experience in Vietnam to guarantee that we can deal with the mistakes and the mistakes that we have made there."
Sen. Mark Haffield, R-Ore., said peace will come as America ceases "to use our dollars and guns to support unrepresentable and unjust governments in Southeast Asia."
"Moreover," Hattelfeld said, "Congress must determine that never again will it allow its constitutional responsibilities to be imposed on the nation located in committing the nation to war."
NV Increase Attacks As Cease-Fire Nears
Military headquarters reported 98 enemy attacks during the 24-hour period ending at 5 a.m. CST today compared with 82 in the past week, three-thirds are rocket and mortar assaults.
SAIGON (AP) — Enemy forces nearly doubled their attacks across South Vietnam in a high point of activity before a ceasefire. The Saigon command announced Wednesday.
MILITARY SOURCES said the air raids—the heaviest in one day in five months, and the ground thrusts were greater than an enemy land grab before a cease-fire.
President Nguyen Van Thien, in a special Tet lunar new year letter read over government television Tuesday night, the Communist Party said the Communists during a cease-fire.
"WE SHOULD NOT believe that the Communists will respect the agreement. We should not rely on their signature, and should not believe that they have renounced their intensification of efforts to take control of South Vietnam."
"If the Communists have to agree to sign a cease-fire agreement it is only because their war of invasion has been defeated," the president said.
The U.S. Command reported that fighters-bombers carried out 74 stalks across the front line.
a. m. Tuesday. At the same time U.S. B52 bombers logged an additional 80 strikes from the northernmost province of Quang Tri to the southern Mekong Delta.
THE U.S. COMMAND said the total number of the latest strikes was the highest in South Vietnam since Aug. 22, when 375 sorties were lost.
The documents reportedly also instructed the Communist forces to assassinate as and sympathize with possible before or after international cease-fire supervisors.
TO SUPPORT this land-grab theory, sources reported North Vietnamese and Chinese on the front from the Cambodian border in the direction of Saigon, and from the Cambodian and Lostan countries eastward toward Kontum and both hotly contested regions.
South Vietnamese marines and paratroopers met continued heavy resistance as they attempted to regain ground in Quang Trì Province—territory just under the demilitarized zone where they were stationed in their invasion of the south, last spring.
The heavy fighting that has raged in the Michelin rubber plantation 40 miles northwest of Detroit, where they have slackened, but field officers said they renewed accepted attacks in the area.
Wednesday, January 24, 1973
3
No Motive Found in Mass Killings
TOPEKA (AP) - Topeka police said Tuesday they could not pinpoint what prompted an unemployed 28-year-old Topeka man to go on a seemingly unprovoked shooting spree Monday night with six persons dead and a seventh wounded.
Officers said Ronald George Jordan, father of three young children, took a 16-age shgun from the room of the house where he lived and shot to death five persons before turning the weapon on himself. He also wounded another person.
Among the victims was a 31-year-old woman Pearl Larue Avery, who police said provided the most likely link to a motive. Police records show that on July 8, 1971, Jordan entered a private cla 'on to Topeka's east side and fired a pistol at Avery. The shot missed her, the record shows, and she declined to prosecute him.
Records also show that Jordan was questioned by officers in August 1972 in
connection with an alleged strongarm
robbery of Averv. No charges were brought.
Detectives said Avery had informed police she did not want to bring complaints against Jordan because she planned to marry him. However, there was no basis for saying they had a common law marriage, police said.
Detective G. Delmar Royer said there was no indication of any argument or new controversy which might have triggered Monday night's shootings by Jordan. An earlier report of a possible argument was unfounded.
Detective L. J. Milton Johnson said he believes Jon simply went berserk.
The victims included Avery and her mother, Jessie Mae Avery, 67; Lacille H. Cowan, 50; Oscar Maddox, 63; and Herbert Gatewoden, 50 of all Topeka.
Hospitalized in satisfactory condition with a shotgun wound in the head was admitted to the hospital.
daughter of Jessie Avery and a sister of Megan McCraig was visiting her mother.
A primary witness was Delphine Avery, a relative of the three women involved in the death.
Detectives said blood tests had been ordered on all six dead people to determine whether drinking or drugs possible were a factor in the shootings.
Don Demore, a police detective who questioned Delphine Avery, quoted her as saying that Jordan did not say anything before he shot himself.
Police said the episode began about 9:30 p.m. Monday when Jordan returned to the house at 813 N. Topena Ave, where Jessie Doyle was living, and also lived. McGuirk was also in the house.
She said that was the last thing she remembered until she regained consciousness and crawled to a house at 814 N. Topeka seeking help for her bored ward.
she looked up from the stove and saw Jordan standing, doorway with the hat. "What are you doing?"
Police said that McCraig told them Jordan asked to borrow $$. She said she gave him a $10 bill and asked him to return the change.
The bodies of Jesse and Pearl Avery and Madlock were found by police at 618 N. Street.
Police said three door next went to 612 N. Topeka two doors away and shot Cowens and Gatewood to death, Gatewood, who did not live at the address, was found in night clothing in a closet several hours after the other bodies were discovered.
Officers said Jordan then went to 818 N.
Topeka, where he shot himself to death.
Docking Tax Proposal Introduced in Senate
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert Docking's "circuit breaker" property tax bill was introduced in the Kansas Senate Tuesday, and the Senate responded by sending the first bill of this session to the governor for his signature.
"He just started shooting," said Royer. Johnson said that, other than the disturbance at the private club 18 months ago and the attempted robbery last summer, Jordan had not been involved in any trouble with police. He had no criminal record, because charges were not filed in those two incidents.
Detectives said Jordan apparently knew most or all of his victims, but no reason had been found.
The bill sent to the governor repeals legislation enacted last year authorizing a joint city-county law enforcement agency in Emporia and Lyon County. Voters in the county turned down the proposition last November.
The circuit breaker bill, introduced by Sen. Jack Steineger, Democratic floor leader in the Senate, is the first of Docking's bills on tax proposals, according to Steineger.
"The bill commits all of the state's federal revenue-sharing money to property tax."
"This bill will provide immediate, direct property tax relief for 88 per cent of the state's homeowners," Steiniger said after adjournment Tuesday.
As proposed, the circuit-breaker would give a minimum refund of $50 and a maximum of $150 on property taxes of homeowners earning less than $20,000 a year. It also provides for retroactive refunds for 1972 taxes.
The governor's tax proposals are comparable to a freight train, "Steinger麦斯伯"
Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village law student who resigned last week as chairman of Concerned Students for Higher Education in Kansas, said Tuesday that he resigned in order to give the group the opportunity to develop new leaders and new directions.
"The ciruit-breaker is the engine. The
Lobbyist Tells Of Resignation
Lefel said that his decision was a hard one to make but that he thought it was
Lefel said he did not think that the group would elect a replacement for a while.
She said Jordan then asked her to cook him some pork steaks and went upstairs to his room, where he apparently kept the shotgun.
"Since the group is informal, the members will probably not elect formal officers," said Laffell. "It will probably go more on individual initiative."
Campus Briefs
The Lawrence Planning Commission will discuss several possible text amendments at its regular twice monthly meeting tonight, including an amendment to change the permitted uses in C-2 (neighborhood shopping) districts.
City Planning
to include carnivals, dances and art shows. The meeting will be at 6:30 tonight in the City Commission meeting room of the Town Building *Building at 910 Massachusetts*.
Guest organist Marilyn Mason will perform at 8 p.m. tonight in Swarthout
Organ Recital
The amendment would allow C-2 districts to include carnivals, dances and art shows.
Jeffrey E. Aaron, an architect from New York, will speak on "Climate and Architecture" at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. "Climate and Architecture" is also the title of a book by Aaron.
The motion picture Citizen Kane will be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday in Dycebury Auditorium as a fund raising project of the Tickets will be sold at the door for 75 cents.
N.Y. Architect
KU-Y Benefit
Monteague emphasized that Democrats place high priority on reapproval and strengthening of the tax code to assure that by tax increases by local governments."
governor's proposals on school finance and state legislation of welfare are the next step, and the state should be made to take action.
McCraig told police she was cooking the steaks when she heard gunshots. She said
The Senate gave tentative approval to four measures Tuesday, including two consumer protection bills that aroused opposition. The Senate recommended for final mass Wednesday.
The two controversial bills in-lease legal requirements for the use of mechanics nets on real property, including 20 days prior to the property owner that a lien will be filed.
Subcontractors on construction work also would be required to inform property owners of what work they are doing and of any problems. A prime contractor fails to fulfill a contract.
Several senators, including Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, protested that the bills would do "irreparable harm" to legitimate business and were proposed more for "political purposes" than for consumer protection.
Among bills introduced in the Senate Tuesday was one with a $1 million penalty for any person who "causes a reduction in the quality of the waters of the state below the standards set by the State Board of Health."
Senate President Pro Tern Robert Bennett, who is sponsoring the bills, said they are aimed at ending abuses of homeowners by offending people defrauded by "fbi-ly night operations."
The anti-pollution measure, introduced by Sen. Wes Sowers, R-Wichita, is primarily aimed at ending illegal discharge of sewage into the state's rivers and lakes, he said.
LBJ's Death Preceded The Peace He Had Sought
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)—The body of Lyndon B. Johnson is state tied on the eve of his final journey to the nation's capital, in Washington. He was succeeded by his successor as the nation's president.
As thousands of mourners paced slowly by the flag-draped coffin here, President Nixon told the nation that the distant and divisive war that had haunted Johnson's dreams of a Great Society had come to an end.
Johnson, 64 and wracked by years of heart disease, died Monday of what doctors described as "severe coronary artery disease."
"IN HIS LIFE, President Johnson endured the vilification of those who portray him as a man of war," Nixon said in a televised address. "But there was nothing he cared about more deeply than achieving lasting peace in the world."
In announcing the conclusion of an agreement to end the conflict that reached its peak during the Johnson years, Nixon addressed a crisis that he welcomed this peace more than he "was."
As Nixon spoke, thousands braced against chilly winds to stand in line outside the Lydon B. Johnson Library, the storehouse of memoirs and mementos of Johnson's public life.
LIBRARY OFFICIALS said nearly 17,000 mourners had filed past the bier by midevening. The Greenwood Inn throughout the night, and the line outside was several blocks long.
Earlier in the day, Mrs. Johnson, accompanied by daughters Llyda and Luci and their husbands, stood together as they waited for a sight serviceman to the bier in the hall.
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Ms. Johnson wiped a tear from her eye as she embraced a friend, father who had passed away.
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THE FORMER PRESIDENT'S body lay in state at the LBJ ! brary until 8 a.m. today and was flown to Washington to receive the nation's final tribute.
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4
Wednesday, January 24, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Too Much, Too Soon
Too much of a good thing may be worse than too little. So it is with the city of Lawrence. The city has shown inordinate concern for future development to the exclusion of dealing with present problems.
An attempt to annex 1,780 acres to the northwest in late 1972 was symptomatic of this preoccupation with the future. The city wanted the tract to facilitate planning for future industrial growth. Similarly, the city is looking ahead to the impact Clinton Reservoir will have on the local economy. In a word, Lawrence looks on progress.
But while eyes are glued to the future the city is mired in the present. Sections of the town are glaring eyesores; others are in advanced stages of decay. Twenty-third Street is a mile-long eyesore. Block after block, the motorist is intimidated by ugly buildings and signs. Plastic, concrete and metal disfigure the street.
Even the empty lots with a growth of weeds are more aesthetic than the occupied lots. These too are zoned business and will soon disappear especially, 23rd Street is a gold mine in other respects it is bankrupt.
Twenty-third street by no means has a monopoly on ugliness. Sections of Iowa, 6th, 9th and Massachusetts streets are similarly endowed. Burgers and beer, gas and groceries beckon the motorist.
While the modern offends, other parts of the city decay. Older houses on the perimeter of the University of Kansas campus deteriorate by the year. Some houses between the campus and downtown seem to be sliding down the hill. Sidewalks in the area often are buckled where
they are not covered by mud, and foot-sized holes can be found in many places. Some yards are covered with underbrush and debris. Houses, for the most part are untended, and new paint jobs, done to satisfy city regulations, fail to hide disrepair. Inside they are not much better, with torn screens (if there are any), oid fixtures, exposed wiring, ancient furniture and discolored walls.
One house I visited in the same area while searching for a place to live offered a fine basement apartment complete with doors that wouldn't close, six-foot ceilings, a musty atmosphere, old appliances and a sink tucked into a tortuous cubbyhole. Another apartment several blocks away from the first boasted a tiny bedroom, a sink with unattached, a connecting portal between the bathroom kitchen, and rusted-out screens; it did have a good view of a church. Lighting is poor in these areas and sidewalks become tiltropes in the dark.
The city of Lawrence looks to the future and often myopically views the problems of today. The city has enforced some of its minimum standards for housing in the area about which I write, but the changes have done little to improve the neighborhood. On the other hand, the city zealously encourages new businesses of the type I call eyesores. Lawrence may have a perfectly reasonable plan for future development, but unless the city takes action to remedy present problems that future may be corroded from within.
Steve Riel.
Editorial Editor
Budgeting Education
The Kansas Legislature soon will vote on the governor's budget recommendation for higher education in the state. Our concern is how the legislature will treat the University of Kansas, and whether enough funding be provided for continuance of academic programs of excellence.
The game is an old one. KU makes recommendation to the Board of Regents. The regents cut the budget and submit their recommendation to the governor through the State Budget Director's Office. The governor cuts the budget and sends his proposal to the governor, acting as a "savior of higher education," then restores some of the cuts made earlier.
So the legislature will now get its turn. Let us hope it restores some of the cuts made along the line, and allocates more funds to KU.
Two years ago when the legislature did not fund KU or other institutions of higher learning in Kansas adequately. Concerned Students for Higher Education in Kansas was formed. Concerned Students has received wide publicity and has been a source of inspiration for our University. Recently the founder of that organization, Rusty Leffel, resigned as its coordinator.
In a letter of resignation to
members of the group Lefel said, "Concerned Students is not so much an organization as it is an invitation to students to meaningfully involve themselves in finding solutions to some of the critical issues facing our University."
He said a "transition is being forced on our system of higher education and a closer look is being taken as to what actually is the 'educational mission' of a university. Financing is only the most noticeable of the issues forcing this transition."
In the next few weeks we shall learn how our state legislators, some of whom we elected, view higher education. The amount of money they allocate to higher education will determine the importance of our state's colleges and universities. KU stands to gain or lose a great deal.
When: the budget vote comes before our legislators, they should recognize the concern students have for improved financing of the University. We will do our part to continue the academic excellence of KU by paying higher tuition next year. The least we can ask is that the state provide a better budget than we have had in past years.
—R. E. Duncan
LBJ: Reflection on the Man
By CALDER M. PICKETT
Professor of Journalism
It may be permissible to affect, this Jan. 23, on what would have been said by Lyndon B. Johnson had he died in 1965, or in 1968, shortly after the Democratic convention in Chicago. The commentators were kind last night, on television, and the editorial pages of The New York Times things about a person who has just died. Poll's demonstrated shortly after the assassination of John F. Kennedy that if the persons who said they had voted for him had actually voted for him he would have been elected by a vast margin, instead of just squeaking
When was a time, in early 1965, when, even though the Gulf of Tonkin resolution had been passed and the big war was in motion, it began to look as if the United States would headline writers called LBJ in the pantheon of great presidents. Johnson had been extraordinarily successful in his first year. Social legislation that almost made the First Hundred Days of WWII been passed. The country seemed to be under the horror of the death of Kennedy, LBJ had swamped Barry Goldwater, and
Already the air seems cleaner, as we think about Lyndon Johnson, than it seemed in grim 1968. Henry Kissinger is off to Paris again, and peace, who knows, may be "at hand," but Nikon has had his mandate and America must do so. Protections don't generate the crowds or the enthusiasm of a few years ago.
Our recent audits of Title 1 funds suggest that where possible, states (and school boards) will use these funds to substitute for, rather than supplement, local programs. For these reasons, the kinds of strings we place on the . . . package are
conservatism seemed in decline. Some writers were even known to praise the style of Johnson, whether in dress or the way he moved and acted.
But all that euphoria disappeared, and the country became ugly. The war got worse, and hawks became doves, and off-Broadway produced "MacBird," and old jokes that had been used against FDR were brought back to be used against LBI. One was a song by Eddie Murphy called the President, or about Texas. People began to say they voted against Goldwater, not for Johnson. Johnson and his aides found it difficult to make public appearances, the rioters were too rowdy. The cities—at least the inner cities—were going up in smoke. Editorial writers forget how kind they were toward the Lyndon Johnson. On March 31, 1968, the President "abdicated," as we second guessers are putting it.
In giving governors federal school funds, for example, Richardson reminds incoming HWEN secretary Caspar Weinberger that "education is an area where states have strong incentives to disobey federal regulations.
We have a failing, we Americans (maybe Europeans have a similar failing), of trying to rate our leaders too soon. We forget that history gives us new evidence, that styles change. Already the new left has re-evaluated Dwight Eisenhower and come to admire him. Harry Truman, who was reviled in 1921 when he left office, is now admired by many as the art market; some critic may dislike Franklin Pierce or William Howard Taft one of these days, as other critics have discovered Edward Hicks or Frederick Church.
We still don't know about Johnson.
We won't know for a long time. Even after we think we know we'll find that we don't t. think, as I have thought for many years, that Johnson will look much better, in the year 2000, than he looks today. As a matter of fact, he seems to look much better right now than he did four years ago.
His accomplishments were not insignificant. He started by being one of the best major leaders the Senate has ever had; the people who talk about his lack of ability "don't mind" that he was an extremely able politician in both House and Senate. He managed to put through legislation that had failed John Kennedy. Many have criticized him for civil rights act, Medicare, education measures, poverty programs, a start in the war on pollution. How strange it seemed to hear Martin Luther King's voice last right on television, or when he spoke at a convention the hated Lyndon Johnson as the great friend of the black people of America.
It was the war that ultimately did him in, and it was his war. The war poisoned our land, and Johnson, as well as his brother, Halberstam calls "The Best and the Brightest," must bear much of the responsibility. But again: most of us appear to have forgotten that in some places he was hawky as Lyndon Johnson in 1964.
The takeover by the states is called "Special Revenue Sharing" but its prospects are so poor that it suggests state governors will have to be watched every minute. Besides losening HEW control of the money, the plan makes more eyes overseeing almost impossible.
The war did him in, and so did the times. Lyndon Johnson was a hot man in an age of the cool. He didn't come
through on the tube. He followed John Kennedy through, and that didn't help him, nor did Ladybird's following Jackie (in though increasingly Ladybird came to look much better than Mrs. Onassis). The Kennedy troops made life rough for Johnson, and so did some of the forgetful press. But he was Old Corpine for many, Herb Shirrine in a time when styles were changing. Bruce. We cheeked our tongues when drove across his ranch, paper cup in beer in hand, or when he showed us his operation scar, or when he picked up his dogs by their ears. We forgot that human beings—being, and that human beings—sometimes—do human types, and aren't always plastic TV types.
the death of Johnson seemed especially shocking because it followed so quickly the death of Harry Truman, Johnson and Truman were much alike. So were Johnson and Dwight Eisenhower. All were people the midlands, relatively simple people. He could not cool. I may lose my credentials in Marshall McLuhan club, and may be damned as a slob of the silent majority for seying this, but I liked Lydon Johnson, and his death daddies me. A scene last night on the drive him driving off to see the sun set there, and I like to think that the Pedaleraes, and I like to think that is what LBJ, every compone inch of him, would have been doing today, had he had his way.
Jack Anderson
These include such popular and beneficial projects as Head Start, aid to education, food for the aged, help for alcohols, VD control, rodent extermination and the drug addiction fliuit.
Parting Gift Bodes HEW Shift
BY JACK ANDERSON
WASHINGTON—As a parting gift, Secretary Elliot Richardson of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare is leaving behind a blueprint for slashing billions in federal programs for the needy, sick and aged.
In a classified memo, written shortly after he agreed to move to the Pentagon, Richardson recommends that the stakes be lowered in social programs now run from Washington.
particularly important."
Richardson also cautions that politically-motivated governors are not above diverting federal cash away from the intended recipients: Poor whites, blacks, Chicanos and Indians.
The governors, he fears, may "reallocate funds away from (these), politically vulnerable groups in their favorite projects. To block such money juggling, his confidential memo proposes "enforcement cuts" from fund cut-offs to federal investigations of citizen complaints.
present $400 million in federal Head Start funds would then be cut back to $60 million, just additional and experimental activities.
There may be problems, Richardson explains, "as states and localities eliminate Head Start, they are garped as politically troublesome." Head Start, which trains preschoolers, is given one more year by Richardson before he would cut it adrift from HEW.
A shift of Treasury cash to the states is also proposed for $2.6 billion in education money, $66 million for vocational training, $130 million for fighting addiction, and $66 million to combat alcoholism, $33 million in VD controls and $42 million for the aged.
Yet Richardson suggests the federal government abandon such agencies for the poor as Head Start and Community Action Programs, which run 90 per cent of Head Start's projects.
As reasons for his drastic dismantling of the federal
domestic aid machinery,
Richardson writes: 'HEW can manage well only a limited number of programs . . . The remainder . . . should be given to employers in a form which they will use. To attempt too much is to accomplain nothing at all."
"TO THE SHELTERS/ NIXON IS ON THE VERGE OF PEACE!"
KIM
Footnote: Now that Richardson has opened the door to killing off federal aid, the White House is trimming U.S. cash intended for the states, thus ending some programs entirely.
Copyright, 1973,
by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.
Unions Vie for Farm Workers
James J. Kilpatrick
WASHINGTON—Politics, they say, make strange bedfellows, and rarely have stranger fellows been found under the same blanket than the American Farm Bureau and the Teamsters Union. They are cuddled up this season to promote the extension of federal labor law to farm workers across the nation.
The Teammates *a-e* doing what comes naturally: They are acting out of a fine sense of opportunism. The Farm Bureau, by contrast, is acting from a deep sense of panic. Both of them see at the window the spectre of Chave, head of the AFL-CIO farmworkers who may not love each other, but they look at Chave with the same gold eye. They cannot abide the fellow.
For the Teamsters, the pending legislation presents a rich opportunity to play their own game. They have long ago mastered. At present, provisions of the National Labor Relations Act applies to farm workers. Where small armies of hand labor are required to work in California and Florida, the workers are ripe gipes for the plucking.
Chavez, the soft-spoken hero of the limousine liberals, is an intellectual quadron, one-fourth of the world. In mysticism overwhelms Ethel Kennedy types, and the bossiam plucks the grapes. In the four years since he began swinging his magic whip, Chavez has corraled a large portion of the crowd. He must join his union or be denied the only living they know.
The motivations of the Farm Bureau are quite different. They may not regard Frank Fitzsimmons as an angel of light, but they look upon Chavez as the devil incarnate. Frustrated, bewildered, out-maneuvered, he throws himself into a miserable time. They have suffered the grape boycott and the lettuce boycott; they have surrendered their workers to Chavez without free elections among the workers; and deserve prospect confronts them of strikes, boycots, and closed doors. The farmers have protections of federal law law.
John Davenport, one of the nation's most respected writers on economic affairs, said bluntly in Baron's Weekly early this month that the Farm Bureau is buying a "sense of protections imagined by the Bureau are likely to prove ineffective protections. It is one thing to regulate labor-management relations in a factory, where the bargaining process should also extend to the labor migrant workers who may be in Bakersfield today and Fresno
tomorrow.
One of the unfortunate aspects of this affair is the abandonment of principle by the Farm Bureau. A few years ago the bureau stoutly defended the principle of voluntary unionism. It as strongly opposed compulsion. Yet to advocate the extension of Tat-Harti is unlikely to be successful in union shop. The bureau invites a situation, a few years hence, when large farmers would be caught like so many fish in a net of NLRB regulations. They would encounter the "unfair labor practice," the skilled labor
lawyer, the experienced union negotiator. They might be worse off then they are now.
The pending bill cannot pass without the support of the Farm Bureau and other farm organizations. If they would give their consent to principle of voluntarian instead, and seek positive guarantees of a farm worker's right to work without joining a union, they could solve their problems. They could also give a union shop, Chavez, Fitzsimmons alike could then be pruned to manageable size.
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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John Bailley, Robert Duncan, Erik Krmer,
Letters to the editor should be typed, double-spaced and should not exceed 100 words. The subject to editing and condensation, must include the author's name and position. University students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty members whose name and position; others must provide their name and position.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 24,1973
ery
con-
mented
the tn to
form
mil-
soon
off
of it
for me
5
Pearson Courses Approved But Status Yet Uncertain
By LINDA DOHERTY
Kansan Staff Writer
Four six-hour courses offered in the controversial Pearson Integrated Humanities program received permanent accreditation a 96 to 12 vote of the College Assembly.
The program, in existence for three years on an experimental basis, has consisted of a four-seminar series of six-hour courses that fulfill all English, speech, Western
Civilization and humanities distribution requirements.
After 1½ hours of discussion, the Assembly extended its meeting past a 5:30 p.m. recess to finish action on the first point and to post-point proposal regarding the program.
Another meeting will be scheduled for next week to continue discussion of the program. The remaining resolutions will be discussed in future meetings, and can continue as a substitute for
requirements in English, speech, Western Civilization and humanities.
The College Assembly, composed of all faculty members, 60 elected students from the colleges within the college and 60 students from other schools, acts as the final body for decisions on academic matters.
Two-Day Enrollment Period To Be Announced by StudEx
The University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) formed a subcommittee Monday to draft and forward to the Student Senate Calendar Committee a proposal to shorten the enrollment period. The Ende, executive secretary of the University, said Tuesday. Under the plan, students could continue to meet with advisers throughout orientation week, and enrollment would place on a Wednesday call by the registrar's office to finish paper work, Von Ende said. A second subcommittee was formed, he said, to study
Critics assailed the program on the basis of selection of instructors, method of instruction, and curriculum.
ways to facilitate the appeal of traffic tickets and to eliminate the backlog of appeals.
SenEx also issued a statement commanding the Kansas Board of Regents for taking a stand in favor of increased budget requests to upgrade faculty salary at regent institutions, Von Ende said. The regents released a statement, Jan. 29 pledging to request for an increase of 5.5 per cent and to work for increases in fringe benefits. The regents promised to seek greater increases in future legislative sessions.
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struction and fullfilment James S. Jones, professor of history and history of the Western Civilization program, said he thought only those who were in agreement with the philosophy taught in it could teach it in.
AMBITION—to succeed
RESPONSIBILITY—to your community
An independent organization will evaluate your psychological attitudes for this opportunity of a life time.
Send resume and a brief paragraph about yourself to 1010 Merchants National Bank, Attention Mr. R.R. Franz, Topeka, Kansas, Kansas 66612.
"I think the Pearson concept of liberal education is an antithetical to what I believe is liberal education. "In that it should not be taught by those who encourage advocacy teaching."
Seaver said he did not think the program allowed young minds a freedom of choice because students were presented with only one point of view.
danforth
chapel
12:30-1:00m
jan 22-26
mon to FRI
He said the aim of the Western Civilization program was to expose the student to a variety of philosophies rather than just one and that the aims of the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program were so different that it should not be allowed as a substitute for the Western Civilization requirement.
WEEK OF PRAYERS FOR
Sponsored by Campus Ministries
at KU
Christian Unity
"We don't feel it's our job to form the
philosophies of the students for them," Seaver said.
Christian Unity
George J. Worth, professor of English,
said that the English department had not
be consulted about allowing the Pearson
course of English 1.2 and 3, but required
courses of English 1.2 and 3.
"The entire department does not feel they are in a position to recommend that Pearson integrated Humanities replace English 1, 2 and 3." Worth said.
Reporting for the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee of the College Board
speech and drama and psychology, said, "It is obvious this program engenders strong opinions on both sides."
On one side, he said, an instructor should be free to teach truth as he sees it. Another important issue is that the principal relationships of trust, concern and advisedness between faculty and students should be honored and respected.
"However, the principle that students be exposed to all perspectives and arrive at a reasonable position on their own, cannot be ignored," said Crockett.
12 Modern Lanes
BOWLING
SPRING LEAGUES NOW FORMING
Air Conditioned
SPRING LEAGUES
Jan. 30-All Star Scratch League [Tues.]...6:30
Jan. 24-All Campus League [Wed.] ... 6:15
Jan. 24-Fraternity League [Wed.] ...8:30
Jan. 25-Guys & Dolls League [Thurs.] ...6:30
SPECIAL
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FRIDAY NITE is DATE NIGHT
You and Your Date
3 games each $2.00
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3 Games for $1.00
Daily - Noon till 6:00 p.m.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
COUPON DAYS
Here is a special introductory offer for Kansas University students and faculty. To acquaint you with the new Ed Marling Store Downtown at 825 Massachusetts, Marling's have put special prices on "Get Acquainted" items shown in the coupons below. Just clip the coupons and come to Ed Marling's for great values in quality fine Italian and French appliances. Price good third January 31. And remember, You choose the way you want to pay at Marling's.
Limit 1 (Prices good thru Jan. 31)
Limit 1 (Prices good thru Jan. 31)
Universal Toaster
Shade selector for a toast to your taste. Automatic "pop up" toft carriage. Toasts one bread and bread al once. Stylish design.
$14.90
ZENITH
'Circle of Sound' Radio:
Features Circle of Sound speaker to surround you with beautiful music. Touch 'n Snooze switch for the hard to make skeeper. Lighted clock music.
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Universal Coffeemaker
**easy-pour 'spout**
A juice that is easy and resistant to heat keep clean. Makes 8 live oz. cups of coffee quickly and
$47.95
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1000ml
$14.94
$14.94 Limit ! Prices good thru Jan. 317
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a button, 25 steam vents for
overall steam distribution.
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Great for touch-ups between trips to the beauty parlor. 3 sizes of roller to style hair. Easy Convenient to store and easy to use.
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trips to the beauty parlor. 3
sizes of real hair. Use hair
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Loads of fluffy hot popcorn in a jiffy. No shaking or stirring. Partially snack-qt. bit. polished aluminum. Heatproof handle.
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SUNBEAM
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Sunbeam heated combs.
Handmade hair styles are fast
and easy. Instant wet styling
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Phone 843-4400
6
Wednesday. January 24,1973
University Daily Kansan
THE MOUNTAIN BELOW THE VALLEY
Skiers Match Skills with Mountains
Twenty million skiers this year
challenged the challenging
clauses of France's Chamonix
to Canada's light
the world's new supergirl.
In America alone nearly 700 ski areas accommodate America's six million skiers. The fast moving sport, according to Time magazine, drained $1.5 billion from American's last year, but it has taken a sharp effort on which people lavished the most money.
Non skiers sometimes:mres are unable to understand how skiers can be slipped on a trail or why they enjoy sliding down the side of a mountain trail fighting for control.
The reasons people enjoy sking are as numerous as there are mountains. Skating exhilarates it is a feat for the senses. It offers scenic beauty, speed and a chance for the skier to match skills with the mountaineer.
For many it fits the profile of an ideal sport. Upon mastering the basic steps, the skier can ski in and out of slopes or step steepest of slopes or try his bones at trick skiing. He is only advised by sign labels the trails; beginner, intermediate or expert. You can bum the chairlift, the decision is up.
Once the sun begins to descend, temperatures drop and the skiers begin to flock to the bars in search of warmth, both in drink and flame. The after skiing part is marked by some skiers as the skiing itself.
In every bar masses of people crowd around small tables, most of them carrying handkerchiefs and reminding each other of how fast and smoothly they ski and climb.
learned that day. Who is to know differently while seated around a table?
With skiers clad in the ubiquitous stretch pants, parkas and brightly colored sweaters, it is no wonder that some polished skier from the novice.
Looking good is half the fun. Looking good is also traced to sking's bright color schemes, and they furnish the ski clothing industry with plenty of options.
To compliment the stylish appearance of the skier, the skiing industry has engaged in a technological footrace to see who can build the best and most efficient skis, boots, bindings and poles.
However, skiing is a sport in which the feet do not fall on the equipment. Although the highest priced equipment should look for quality. Skiing on cheap or damaged equipment could invite an unnecessary expense.
The most important parts of the skiing gear are the boots and the bindings. The boots should be tight, but not too tight to complete control over his skis but not so tight that the boot crosses a pressure point and causes abrupt bindings, which fasten the boot to the ski, should be tight enough not to release at high speeds yet sensitive enough to release when cold.
Last year, according to Time, 105,000 reported accidents resulted in broken limbs. Many of unease accidents were caused by faulty equipment adjustments or failures on the slopes as off.
To the more daring comes a greater chance for accidents, but
they also reap a greater proportion of the thrills. For the expert skiers who have a new style of baroque a style, called 'exhibition' or 'hot-dog' skiers do gymnastic stunts while others just dance to 'hot-doggers' build up repertoires of kicks, twists, and turns.
forward and backward somersaults, to test their mental and physical strength.
The Maroon Bells of Aspen arch skyward, and
The recent popularity of skiing has led to increased use of methods of teaching, new types of equipment and fashion, and it is becoming clear that the popularity is in any great danger.
skiers, below, master tricks of 'exhibition' skiing.
100
...
I
MATTHEW MAYER
P
Kansan Photos and Story
1
by
Emerson Lynn
Kansan Sports Editor
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 24, 1973
3
Wildcat Comeback Upsets KU, 77-68
18 by TIM WINTERS
Kansan Sports Editor
Big Steve Mitchell once sparked the K State Wildlifecats a past faltering University of Kansas squad Tuesday night as the Wildcats defeated the Jawhays, 7748 in an
Mitchell was held to only two points in the first half but scored 15 big points in the second half to help erase a three-point Kansas half time lead.
It was Mitchell who led the Wildcats to a win in the pre-season Big Eight tournament
after Kansas trailed by only one point after the first half.
Sophomore Rick Suttle started the Tuesday night scoring for Kansas by sinking a field goal after Kansas controlled the opening tip.
After the two teams traded baskets K-State moved out into a three-point lead until a basket by Jayhawk Dave Taynur put Kansas ahead at the 12 minute mark.
Kansas held the lead for the rest of the hats at one time stretching the lead to 11 points.
With Danny Knight holding Mitchell in check the K-State offense sputtered through the first half until three successive baskets by the Wildcats cut the Kansas lead to one
With two seconds remaining on the clock Taylor sent the 'Hawks into the dressing room with a three-point lead. Suttle collected 14 points in the first half to lead the Jayhaws. Lon Kruger provided the K-State punch in the first half, scoring 19 point
The Kansas lead evaporated quickly in the second half as K-State outspent the Mountaineers by a factor of the number of the
Kansan Staff Photo by ED LALLO
KANSAS 10
STATE
Jayhawk Tom Kivisto Passes Through Defense
Ball eludes hand of Cat's Larry Williams
Junior Varsity Stays Undefeated, Triumphs over Stubborn K-State
By ANN McFERREN
Kansan Sports Writer
The University of Kansas Junior Varsity basketball squad won its second contest of the season Tuesday night on its home court, in Kansas State. The University Junior Varsity 67-55.
KU returned to the locker room at half-
time leading by a three point margin, 28-25.
The Hawks jumped to an early lead and remained in front of the Wildcats most of the first half. With 6:01 remaining in the first half, the Hawks fell behind by 57 points. They pulled out in the game, however they soon pulled out in front of the Kansas State sound.
With two minutes gone out of the second half, the Hawks jumped ahead with a nine point lead, not allowing the Wildcats to score in that two minute period.
The Wildcats fought back hard in the first minutes of the second half, pulling to within
SILO TECH SNOB HILL
one point of the KU team with 9-20
all attempts to outlast the opposing
all attempts to outlast the in vain.
The Wildcats never did take the lead in the second period, falling behind the Hawks by as much as 14 points with 26 seconds left in the game. Time permitted Kansas State to narrow the margin to 12 points before the time elapsed.
The Hawks were led to victory by Bob Falk, Madison, Wis. Wiss, who was high-point moment in the Hawk victory was Drew Rogers, Kirkwood, Mo. mossman, with 16 points. Rogers also provided much support on the boards, grabbing 13
Gary Elyek was Kansas State in both scoring and defense, scoring 13 points for the Wildcats and grabbing 45 points.
Baltimore's price for the aging star was reported to be $150,000. San Diego obtained it.
Unitas To Sign With San Diego
SAN DIEGO (AP)—The San Diego Chargers said Tuesday they expect to sign quart-back Johnny Unitas and use him as a starter.
KANSAST 67
Havry      FG-PGA    FT-PTA   FEB   PP     TP     0
Havry      0-1      1-2      1-2      3-5      0     0
D. Roper    5-11      6-9      12      1      1      4
D. Roper    8-17      6-9      12      1      1      14
Berglugh    2-3      5-1      4      1      1      4
Berglugh    3-2      5-1      4      1      1      14
Glanton    5-13      0-3      3      2      0      10
Glanton    5-13      0-3      3      2      0      17
Totals        27-46      13-25      40      10     67
KANSAS
K-STATE 55 FG-FOA FF-PTA FeB. PF TP
Poisonskie 0.4 0.4 2 1 4
Epion 0.8 1 2 1 4
River 0.4 1 1 1 4
Bonny 5-11 0 1 1 4
Anson 5-11 0 1 1 4
Anson 4-10 0 2 1 4
Barren 4-5 0 2 1 4
Barren 4-5 0 2 1 4
Ingram 0.3 2 6 0 1
Ingram 0.3 2 6 0 1
Ingram 0.3 2 6 0 1
Imar 39-24 0 3 6 15
KANSAS STATE
KU Lacks Agressiveness In Second Half, Owens Says
To win basketball games a team must demonstrate aggressiveness for an entire game and not just for one half. University of Kansas coach Ted Owens would verify this
Kansas State' 77-68 win over KU Tuesday night seemed to be an instant replay of the intricate game played four weeks ago in Big Eight preseason tourney in Kansas City.
K-STATE (77) FG-FGA FT-PTA Reb. PF TP 16
Williams 7.14 11 24 18 16 16
Gillman 7.14 11 24 18 16
Mitchison 6.12 14 17 12 3 17
McCutcheon 6.12 14 17 12 3 17
Chipman 3.4 12 12 12 12 12
Herman 3.4 12 12 12 12 12
"Bruton 0.1 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2
Baxel 0.1 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2
Beard 30-55 17-40 17-30 10 17
In both games KU played aggressive and cautious ball in the first half that gave them a substantial lead. By halftime that lead slowly diminished and midway in the second period the Hawks were playing catch-up basketball.
The non aggressive play of the Jayhawks was only part of the reason for the loss. In second half play Wildcat center Steve Mitchell caused continuing problems for KU after sitting out much of the first half and KU came back to score 10 of his 17 points.
"It was almost exactly like the game in Kansas City. Owen's said, "When we did get ahead we were cautious, but then we went for the second half the second half they simply out-hustled us."
KANASIS (68)  PG-FOA  FG-FTA  RF  PP  TP
1 Suitte  0.16  3.4  12  5  18
Sutie  0.16  3.4  12  5  18
Rogers  4.7  0.4  0  1  1
Rogers  4.7  0.4  0  1  1
Tapoos  0.13  0.0  1  1  12
Tapoos  0.13  0.0  1  1  12
Harrow  0.0  0.2  0  0  0
Harrow  0.0  0.2  0  0  0
Greenville  0.0  0.2  0  0  0
Greenville  30-43  6-14  19  18  68
KANSAS STATE            24      43-77
KANSAS STATE            27      51-68
MINNESOTA STATE        17,000 (audience)
"In the first half we did a good job on Mitchell," Owens said, "but in the second half we weren't getting over to cover the ball. We just weren't getting enough support."
In the first half center Danny Knight and forward Rick Suttle were picking apart the Kansas State defense with their sharp-shooting but in the second half the two KU giants were curtled especially in their scoring efforts.
Owens "dmitted that the 'Hawks played a rugged game at Missouri Saturday and at that game could have played a part in their performance against Kansas State."
second half, Mitchell had 10 points in the first five minutes as the Wildcats built a 24-9 lead.
"They were intimidating in the first half," Owens said. "But it turned out to be not that good of an effort. It was not their fault; they weren't getting any help."
"We have to get to play with a good effort for a long time, not just for one." Owens said.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—An official agreement was made by the City Council of Kansas City Tuesday to commit $6.6 million in general obligation bonds to construct an arena in the stockyards for the American Royal and a hockey team.
The K-State full-court press started to bother the Jayhawks in the second half. Kansas was slow bringing the ball across the 30-yard line and the second remaining on the 30-second clock.
K-State out-rebounded the Jayhawks 32,9 with Mitchell grabbing 12 rebounds. Suttle had nine rebounds for Kansas, followed by Knight with seven.
According to Ted Owens the Kansas squad became overly cautious in the second half and missed the opportunity to break down the Wildcats.
The formal action confirmed an unofficial decision Monday to issue the bonds for the 16,000-seat Arena. The project, which will include renovation of existing buildings and parking spaces for 3,600 cars, was estimated to cost $2 million.
Hockey Arena To Be Built In Stockyards
"We were the aggressors in the first half," Owens said, "but in the second half we started to stand around and were not aggressive on the boards.
Missed free throws were again a problem for Kansas in the second half as the 'Hawks completed only 57 per cent of their shots. K-12 players in on 17 of 20 tries for an 48 per cent average.
K-State effectively checked Suttle in the second half as the sophomore scored only five points. Suttle finished as high point man for both the game and Kansas with 19 points. Two other Joyhawk players were in position to finish with 11 and Taxyer with 12 pointers.
The Wildcats had four players in double figures. Ernie Kusnyr $w$ was high point man for K-State with 18 points, followed by Mitchell with 17, Williams, 16, and Kruger with 14 points. Taking the good shot in the second half, Krusnyr scored with a 6.7 fur cash average from the field.
Crosby Kemper Jr., a banker, told the City Council Monday the land question was settled by the American Royal, which would purchase $3 and a half acres from the Kansas City Stock Yards Co., and give it to the council if the bond issue
The loss was the first home conference loss in 22 games for the Jayhawks, with K-State the last team to win in Aller Field. House. The Jayhawk conference record now stands at 1-2 while the K-State record now is 2-1 in conference play.
The National Hockey League has extended its deadline until Jan. 25, for consideration of Edwin Thompson's final application for a franchise.
The Jayhawks will be in action again on Saturday as the squad journeys to Ames, Iowa, to meet the league-leading Iowa State Cyclones, who have a 3-1 conference record.
The large wanted assurance an arena would be built for the 1974 season.
Athletic Bill Proposed For WSU, KU, KSU
Two members of the Kansas Legislature introduced a bill Tuesday that would require the University of Kansas and Kansas State University to schedule athletic events with Wichita State University.
Rep. Eugene Anderson, D-Wichita, and Loyd Andrews, D-Wichita, introduced the bill, which calls for the scheduling of the contests "as soon as practicable."
According to Dutch Lonberg, KU athletic director, KU has a complete football schedule through 1880. The basketball set is set for at least two years.
for scaling Kilimanjaro, dodging rhinoceri, or your next big thing.
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Tough for putting down the un-hip and
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DEXTER
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YOU CAN LEARN TO READ AS FAST AS YOU CAN THINK AND YOU CAN LEARN TO THINK FASTER!
Reading Dynamics doesn't make you smarter. But it does teach you to use your eyes and your brain far more efficiently.
You learn to use your natural peripheral vision to read words in groups.
You learn to relate and organize ideas in fast, graphic note-taking.
Spring Schedule 1973 Each class meets once a week for 8 weeks
MONDAYS, 7:00-9:30 p.m. Feb. 5 - April 2
The REGULAR COURSE. If you are interested in reading LAW Materials, you will remain an extra half hour for special instruction.
TUESDAYS, 7:00-9:30 p.m. Feb. 6 - April 3
The REGULAR COURSE. If you are interested in WESTERN CIVILIZATION readings, you will remain an extra half hour for special instruction. YOU CAN COVER THE ENTIRE YEAR'S REQUIRED READINGS FOR THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION COURSE AT K.U. if you attend all class meetings and follow our specific Western Civ. home assignments. In some cases this will require $1\frac{1}{2}$ hours a day of drill practice and reading instead of 1 hour as for the Regular Reading Dynamics Course.
ADDITIONAL CLASSES will be opened as needed.
MAKE YOUR OWN CLASS—We offer discounts for 8 or more who enroll as a group.
Come to a FREE MINI-LESSON
Learn all about our course and improve your own reading within the hour—with no obligation whatever.
TONIGHT THROUGH FRIDAY, 7:30 p.m. at the Reading Dynamics Institute
TOMORROW, Hourly, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
in the Kansas Union, Oread Room.
书
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
Nillcrest Shopping Center
925 Iowa Street, Lawrence Telephone 843-6424
I
8
Wednesday, January 24, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Commission Approves Downtown Developments
By CHUCK POTTER
Kansan Staff Writer
The Lawrence City Commission granted preliminary approval Tuesday to a plan for improvements to portions of the Lawrence Street subway station to the Lawrence Project Area Committee (APC).
Brian Kuban, architect for Robertson, Peters and Williams, a local architecture firm, outlined the plan, which is to be developed in the Neighborhood Development Project (NDP).
The design calls for the redevelopment of an area south of the Kansas River Bridge
within the 600 and 1100 blocks of Massachusetts Street.
PAC included in its proposal four suggested revisions to an original plan conceived by the Lawrence Halpin & San Francisco landscape architects of San Francisco.
They were, first, that the length of a proposed traffic island extending west from the intersection of Massachusetts and Sixth St. would be created in Vermont and Sixth sts be studied.
Second, the design of the southeast corner of the intersection of Massachusetts and
Sixth streets is to be studied and possibly redesigned for truck traffic turning east onto Sixth from the northbound lane of Massachusetts.
THIRD, PAC SUGGESTED closing some curb cuts on both sides of the 600 block of Massachusetts St. to gain parking space. The fourth suggestion was that the planners make sure that no parking is made at the entrance of Massachusetts St. because of proposed changes in that area.
STEDHAM SAID that because the money was specifically earmarked for research and development, it would not affect the earnings of KPL.
"It will be controlled by an organization, that is composed of representatives from the Rural Electric Cooperatives, the Federal Trade Commission, private industry and municipal and wholesale users," Sheldon said. "It will cover the representatives from every aspect of the electric utility business."
According to Stefdam, the rate increase will raise money for research and land development.
"I's a very small change," Redmond said. "In fact" for the regular residential user, it will probably be less than five cents per month."
Sedlam said that the research and development would concentrate on the energy crisis to make sure that the next generation of electrical power would be available.
By JOHN BAILEY
Kansan Staff Writer
Energy Crisis Forces Power Rate to Increase
Local electricity bills will be going up slightly soon, according to Austin W. Stedham, division manager for the Kansas Power and Light Co. (KPL).
"One of the things that it will be used for is the development of the fast breeder
Only about three per cent of all uranium found in nature is fissional.
"If every atomic plant that was on the drawing board, built or under construction was operating, there wouldn't be enough uranium in nature to fuel them."
"This money just has to be spent," Stedman said. "And, rather than expecting the federal government, with which ever one is involved, every time they pay taxes, you have to believe that private industry has a better know-how and a better ability to do this research."
reactor", said Steetham. A fast breeder reactor) charges nonfashionable uranium
According to Steadham, the electric concerns in this area have never had a major impact.
Don Schake, director of the NDP, told the commission that PAC had to submit the preliminary plan for approval Tuesday so that the architects could begin work on the revisions and so that bids could be received by March 1.
"in fact, since I've been here," Steddham said, "there have been three rate decreases." Steddham has been in Lawrence for 15 years.
According to Steddham, the rate decreases came about as the result of improved technology.
"I think we are at the end of our rope," Stedham said. "And I would say that primarily because of the cost of fuel used to carry it, we would probably see increases in the years to come."
The commission also took the last step toward implementing a proposed sidewalk installation project in a large area in West Lawrence. The final item the commission had to deal with before a public hearing on the project Feb. 13 concerned the placement of sidewalks on Naimshi Drive between 19th and 23rd Streets.
The commission voted, 3 to 2, to put the sidewalks on the west side of Naismith. The commission voted, 4 to 3, to put the sidewalks on the east side of Naismith.
the 'owner of record' of the structure was Livvieston Mayhug, not Puckett, which would absolve Puckett of any salvage rights.
The project involves an extensive sidewalk network in an area bounded by the city center.
request from Harry Puckett, 1914 Kentucky, that he be allowed to salvage material from a building the city plans to allow pursuant to the minimum housing code.
THE COMMISSION again heard a
The building involved is at 1021 Delaware.
City Attorney Milton Allen pointed out that
assumed Puckett had an interest in the building.
City Manager Buford Watson responded
to the because Puckett had been paying
city taxes.
Therefore, Watson said, city officials sent notices to Puckett informing him that unless the building were brought up to housing standards, it would be torn down.
StudEx to Pick Free U Head
A new coordinator of the Kansas Free University if expected to be confirmed by the Student Executive Committee (StudEx) during its first meeting of the semester at 6 tonight in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union.
Thomas Lee Miller, Lawrence
sophomore at the University of
Maryland. Miller will receive $140 a month salary.
Miller will succeed Charles Hand, former
Ku student, as coordinator of the Free U
Library.
Introducing McDonald's New Quarter-Pounder. A sandwich where the meat really takes over.
McDonald's
901 WEST 23RD STREET
A great big, thick, hot, juicy hamburger sandwich made with a quarter-pound of 100% beef. Served with onions, pickles, ketchup and mustard on a toasted sesame seed bun.
After you have tried them, we know you will agree: They're a great McDonald's menu addition.
WELCOME BACK
If you are interested in socializing, politics, rapping, education, or need a helping hand, we can fill your needs.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION FRONT B-112, Kansas Union, 864-4089 or P.O. Box 234, Lawrence
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 Sexualit
Sexism Self Defense
Women's Liberation Movement
Women's Liberation Movement
Call Barb Krasne 843-0410
SHEPHERD'S TOWER
That's what the Paulists are all about.
For more information write: Father Donald C. Campbell, Room 103.
Paulist Fathers.
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10018.
knowing that where there is human need in the cities, the suburbs, in parishes, on campus
THE JOY OF LIVING
IS IN THE JOY OF
Giving
Praying
Working
Sharing the joys
the laughter
the problems
the success
and failures
the Paulist is there
helping
counseling
rejoicing
in the presence
of the good
and in
the signs of hope
around us
KNIT TOPS FROM $399
JAN. CLEARANCE SALE
at 0000BAH
BAGGY BLUE JEANS WITH A CUFF $899
ALL DRESS SHIRTS $599
ALL OUTERWEAR — SUEDE, SKI PARKA AND JACKETS 20% Off
TIES - TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
BAGGIES From $799
LEATHER BELTS From $499
PANTS FROM $399 TWO FOR $700
FI
10-9
Monday-Friday
РООБАН
10-6 Saturday
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 24, 1973
0
Final Draft Projection Includes 50 Kansans
BY LARRY GOLDSMITH
Kansan Staff Writer
The U.S. Selective Service System's power to induct men into the armed services runs out in June of this year, and Selective Service officials say that only a quarter of the men selected months of 1973. Of that number, only about fifty Kansans are expected to be inducted.
"As a rule of thumb, Kansas has about one per cent of the national call. In other words, if the national call is 5,000, Kansas would be expected to deliver about 50." Junior F. Elder, Kansas Selective Service director, said Tuesday.
He said that physical examinations for men born in 1983 and eligible for induction were required.
The 5,000 men due to be inducted in the first half of this year will be selected from the Extended Priority Selection Group. The selection process was classified 1-A at the end of 1972. Elder said.
The change from military conscription to voluntary military service is making itself apparent.
"The Army is hiring and firing." U.S. Army Sgt. Fred A. Hill said. "The rule now is produce or move out. He said that education was becoming increasingly important in the U.S. Army and that it was becoming necessary for advancement.
U. S. Army Sgt. Earl Starkl said that a U. S. number of divisions were setting up entire college campuses on military bases. These are undergoing extensive administration, personnel administration,
"If we're not going to draft college graduates, we have to get them from a teacher."
social sciences and other disciplines, he said.
"We're getting a better quality of recruit now." U.S. Air Force Technical Sgt. Mac MacDonald said. "They're now there because they want to be."
He said that a year ago about 20 per cent of the U.S. Air Force recruits joined to escape induction. However, new enlistments are up for women as well as for men.
Sgt. MacDonald said that job security, travel opportunities, increased pay and educational opportunities had increased the security of the U.S. Air Force in recent years.
If one passes the examinations, one can enlist for two, three, four, five or six years in the U.S. Army, and for four or six years in the Air Force. A recent Congressional act increased an inductee's base salary to $207 million years ago, he would have received $106.
Sgt. Stafford said that benefits for women also were increasing. He said that the Women's U.S. Army Corps was in charge of its 13,000 enlistment to 28,000 by 1975.
All three recruiters said, however, that if they were becoming smaller, it also was becoming more popular.
"The military is not for everybody," Sgt. Hill said. "For some, it is a good interim solution, and for others it is a good long range solution, but it is not for everybody."
LIVE BAND EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT
LIVE BAND EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAYS
FREE
ADMISSION - LIVE BAND
EVERY FRI. & SAT. 3PM-6PM
WITH K.U.ID YUK DOWN
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843-9880
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DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kaanan are offered to all students without regard to their financial status. HALLING ALL CLASSIFICATIONS TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes. Now on Sale! There are two ways of looking at it:
Three Days
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't.
you're at a disadvantage.
Ether way it comes to the same thing—"New
Civilization Civilization" in Campus Mad-
bury, Town Town
Artistious clothes 523 Main, Weston M. Open
council 619 Second, Weston M. Open
council 814 Third, Victorian men's and ladies'
clothing 814 Fourth, Victorian men's and ladies'
clothing
NORTH SIDE DISTRICT Sh-3 bikers. No. Of Kaw of bridge or highway airplane bridges, no hardwood gas heating & cooking cooks, bicycles up to 10 speeds, skis, old pot belts and 1 ballet basket & wood crates. Fireplace & 1 ballet basket & wood crates. Fireplace cord price. Baked alfalfa, brome & wheat straw. grow comes flowers. vegetable garden, if vegetable is available. 423-817-2439 423-817-2439 423-817-2439
Fisher XP35B Speaker systems, 37-20.00 kg
Fisher XP35B Prey, Power/Prey A
Bicycle. Call 842-1490. 1-26
For sale -1956 VW. New brakes, tire, tune-up.
Good shape, 845 - 1411- 1639.
1-29
ANTIQUE CLOTHES-53 Main, Weston, Mo.
Signed; 61 x 41 cm or 164 x 24.5 in.
Victorian men's and ladies' dresses,
including a suit.
SALE% - 30%-50% off merchandise in stock. The
Late 17, E 8th Week. We take orders for sewing also.
AUDIO EQUIPMENT - 20 to 40% on list on many name brands of stereo components, tape accessories, TVs and micphones. Call 2936 or 814-5211 for price quotes and more. 1-25
Interested in percentage party? Darlin' handsome,
sweet, infant-friendly. If you have an infant
side, Infant friendly! Through Foley. To call me
at (800) 253-1472 or visit www.darlin.com.
Stereo record player in excellent condition for sale. Call 843-9193, 1-26
THE URANTIA BOOK—for sale, Call Jan after
6:00 or 8:42-8520.
1-30
Sample BRIDAL GOWS from GALERIE BRID-
LAND. We have two 12-week-olds, a 9-
to-10 stock. He has been moved to THE LOFT,
17, 82, 82,8246, where you will find ready re-
seasonal food. I will be available for Stuart, the young co-owner of this unique new
store.
INCREDIBLE BAILER | OVER 5,000 PENGUIN AND
BROOKIE BOOKS | $189.99 JAMES AJAR 1-300
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Almost new Santon 320 - A request. Use Less than
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Need a play place to live this semester? I am
ready. I will call you right now. Please call me
price. If you are interested, please call immedi-
ately.
Handcrafted Muxianese by shirta and shirta
Muxianese, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Jan. 27th and
Quantitrix Market, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Jan. 27th
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
WB vesthetics with 140 TDP Corvair engine installed
building dune bursely or dragster. 840-670 gtx
wheels.
FOR RENT
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall windows, hardwood floors, covered by borders KU, and near town KU-487. No pets.
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
843 7685—We Deliver -9th & III
THE HIDE in the WALL
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Open until 2 a.m. Phone Order
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Furniture, Antiques, Miscellaneous For consignment information call 842-7098 anytime.
Furniture, Antiques, Miscellaneous
YARN—PATTERNS
Lawrence Auction House
We'll keep you in stitches"
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
Sale every Monday Nite 7 p.m.
642 MASS.
Red Dog Building
Sale every Monday Nite
Let Us Sell It For You
CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
"We'll keep you
NEEDLEPOINT -RUGS
CANALS CREATURE
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIREED OF SHEETS IN WARNING IN FAR-FLUNG LOTS? Try 2 Bedrooms in WARNING IN FAR-FLUNG LOTS from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, paved parking lot. Free: Cabin rooms available. Rate rates, furniture available. Ideal roommates. Suite: Santa Apts. 1123 ID, Apt. 9 or phone 843-211-6917
Look for something to rent? (877-321-6597, for 2777; for 28 BR duplexes and 1-3 BR apartments at $10.00 a month. All are available for immediate. After hours call Grace Stroog 842-7851.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now in new rooms, bedrooms, and unfurnished apartments for rent. We heat and air and pool and laundry heating and air conditioning. Call 843-8258 or see at 19th W., 19th, apt. B1.
Homes for rent, 2 and 3 bedroom. Students more than welcome. 843-3600. tf
CIRCLE REALTY
TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS-All new 1 Bedroom kitchens, including Biodwashers-D deep scarf linen and beautifully laundered courtward-2 bed room and 2 bedroom with study available.
Deluxe room for upperclassman. A CVA, very quiet. 220-347-8911. Phone: bldg. west of campus. Phone 845-787-126. 1-26
Apt. for rent. 833 Kewitt Apt. B. For 2 room
476. May move in immediately
476. May move in immediately
Bathroom, 1 bedroom apartment suitable for two
people. Spacious with a double bed, nice
reasonable. Night light in bathroom.
Wide corridor leading to the house.
Unique bi-level duplex, 2 BR, 1½ bath; all appl. equipped; jets allowed. Winterbrook, 842-310-6000
Sub-base Park 25 apartment, 2 bedrooms, dish-
towels, 3 bathrooms, $55 plus insurance. Cal-
ridge 474 before 6 months.
Need to sublease one bedroom apt. at Meadow
brook immediately! Call 843-4283. 1-30
Room for woman. Share bath, frig. phone, 182-670-4930. Neighborhood: neighborhood. total call: 843-787-5000.
App. for less-league. One bedroom, a block from campus, clean. 1201 Oread. Call 841-3991. 1-30
HAPPINESS is living in the established co-op-space
HAPPINESS is living in the established co-op-
space of campus. M2-842-9611
HAPPINESS is living in the established co-op-
space of campus. M2-842-9611
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
These beautiful apartments surround a quiet
parking lot. Each apartment has its own private
Fairy Tale is only 10 blocks away the main.
The Prince's tower is only 10 blocks away the main.
The fountain is only 10 blocks away the main.
Come by and see their apartments. Rent
walls will cost you $1,050. Water bills are
paid by Leases of various lengths are
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
ADDITIONS
2411 Louisiana 842-5552
RAY AUDI DISTREO WAKEHUSE - The finest
fine art museum in the country.
Island, Lawn. Kano, 404-675-9002
Worse 428-247-811
www.worse.com
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, W Barr-Que in an
12-caliber steak cut here for $69. Large 74-piece
sabra. A slab to eat here $490. Large 74-piece
beef sandwich $85. Frozen of beef $25. % chicken
沙拉 Ops. Op. 32 oz. $27. % chicken salad VI
V 26001 VI 515 Mitsch. Sf.
Evenings call 842-7851
NOTICE
Lawrence Auction House - Sell your household
for Compensation information call 825-304-6900.
For Configurations information call 825-304-6900.
—Wide selection of gifts
Alexander's
826 Iowa 842-1320
-Wide selection of girls
-Cash & carry flowers every day
Fender
SUNDAY EXCLUSIVE
Guitars
Amps
Recorders
Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass.
Orchard
3) Clubhouse for Private Parties
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
• Guitars
• Amps
• Recorders
• Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1904 Market 843-3007
Open Evening
2) Cedar Carport with Storage Area
GASLIGHT VILLAGE MOBILE HOMES—
Look at What You Get—
1) Chain Linked Fences
4) Swimming Pool
5) Basketball Court
6) OVER 60 per cent STUDENT OCCUPANCY
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
P.R.
Mark
The Stereo Store
AUDIOTRONICS
3020 Iowa 842-2828
Now renting
for next semester
Forniture jobs for college students, graduates,
and foreign students. Send resume to Mr. James Cockett, International Job Service, 100 West 56th Street, New York, NY 10024.
K.U. Kaule Club and women's self defense classes
K.U. Kaule Club meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m., 10:44,
Rolling gym, w/o fee
Citizen Kane, a film by many critics as the best ever made, is showr in Thursday, January 25 in Dyce Aud. See Orren Furth most brilliant dramas, 10 and 19; see 52 and 58 in mission Tse at the door.
Crossbreed pups free. Newfoundland / St. Bernard.
Call 748-9049 (local).
1-30
WANTED
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment
for children and their families on Wednesday night. Jim session. All those interested in Sunday night can join us at the Sanctuary.
1 or 2 female roommates for this semester.
Meadowbrook. B41-3812.
1-29
Recommise wanted—An upperclass graduate study abroad program with a campus in Campbell, Calif. Call 815-277-9054.
Roommate wanted: grad student preferred, to
be in residence. Send resume to 842-735-6595,
11914 Tennessee or call 842-735-6595, 5 p.m., 1-260
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and antiques. 842-7098. tf
One or two nounmates want to share a agent, with one of them taking up the role. Call Flip, 6419, for 172讲 that is paramount for low-income callers.
Two female roommates to share bile-duplex levels.
Winterbrook, large baths, large closets 1-30
Winterbrook, 842-5100
STRANGER IN TOWNS! As an Avon representative, you will be avon product in our free hour calls. Call us at (800) 243-9911 or visit us at www.avon.com.
HELP WANTED
Counselors wanted—Western Colo. boys camp emphasizing outpatrol and river program. Two yrs college and sincere interest in working with children. Master's degree required. River Ranch: Gymspa, Colum 81637. 1-26
Cashier - Hostess. Attractive, permanent. Part-time
events. Phone 843-1431 for 6 p.m. on 12pm.
Student to care for Professor's first year old daughter 3-mercuries a week. Light housekeeping duties.
OVISEMAN JOBS FOR STUDENTS - Aurora-
Europe, S. America, Africa. Most professions,
summer or full time, learning/participating
in sports, arts, entertainment, telegraph
Telephone Av, Berkley, CA 94704. 2-6
Experienced munters and packers of household goods for the time when summer and fulltime holidays are around.
Flute & Sax player has excellent Alice Voice of the Wizard Band. Stand. Call for Kevil. 394-282-3500.
www.music-for-sax.com
MISCELLANEOUS
Mobile Home Sales
843.8499
WHY RENT? RIDGEVIEW
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
RAMADA
INN
Figure Salon
842 2232
- 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
K.U. Kaurie Club and Women's Self Defense class
at the Women's Self Defense Center, 9:30 a.m., 127 Holly
Ridge, women's self defense thurs., 6 p.m., 127 Holly
Ridge, women's self defense saturdays, 10 a.m., 127 Holly
Ridge, women's self defense sundays, 10 a.m., 127 Holly
Ridge, women's self defense wednesdays, 10 a.m., 127 Holly
Ridge, women's self defense thurs., 6 p.m., 127 Holly
Ridge, women's self defense sundays, 10 a.m., 127 Holly
Ridge, women's self defense wednesdays, 10 a.m., 127 Holly
Anyone who witnessed the accident at 2:15 p.m. Monday, Jan. 22, at 22:38 and Louisiana in a red, 64-carette and a blue, 64-carousel at 353-818-1900 is tested in testimony. 1-400
Why buy a landlord's property for him with your money? We take some money out of Lawrence with you. With that money, we can amount to $5,000 or more you'll see in the store or on your phone at C & L Mobile Homes, 633 North Mountain Blvd.
GAY LIBERATION: business meeting Monday
4:32 p.m. (Saturday) 842-579-2710 for details. COUNSELLING and RAP: phone 664-3564 for information.
112, Union: 864-4089; PO Box 284,
Lawrence.
TYPING
SERVICES OFFERED
Open
24 hrs.
per day
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mime type. Mining. Have electric type machines. Accurate and proper service. Frozen reading skipped corrected. Phone 8-435-954. Mrs. Wright.
lyxync, my bony. LMJ-1b Methotrexate plus Promt
diagnostics. Proceeding done automatically,
and with no further delay.
Expertized typist will type term paper, thesis,
research paper, or draft. 60 Hours. 84 Myra.
After school hours. Or 84 Hours.
LOST
Casa de Taco
Eat with us—
We try to please.
1105 Mass. 843-9880
Employment Opportunities
Bank with your University State Bank. Close to
955 Iowa - 841-610. -2-2
Attention working parents? Do you mean an age of 50 and up? No. They come to 180 Ohio street. Where babywearing is prohibited? Yes.
WARN: IT TO START? Calc Preference GAMANCE
1. If you want imported or imported
os-imported, we will nx it!
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT in Yellowouts and all U.S. National Parks. Booklet tells where and how to apply. Send $2. Arnold Agency, B-206 Kuxburg, Kexburg, Illinois 83400. MORE GUARANTEE.
Porechie owner manual, paper-bound with cover. Porechie Field House Thursday during enrolment. Reward for completing the enrolment.
Tony's 66 Service
8e Prepared!
COIN
tune-ups starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OIP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
NORTH SIDE
KWIKI
CAR
WASH
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
843-9631
7 days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
You have the right to call the wrecker of your choice in case of a wreck or just need a tow. Keep this in mind—call me anytime.
DICK MILLS - OWNER
724 N. 2ND ST.
LAWRENCE, KG.
KAW BODY SHOP
REPAIRING
OF ITS SURROUND
WILL FIT IT
28½ HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
EXPERT BODY & GLASS REPAIR
20 YEARS SAME LOCATION
TOWING
DAY 641-2800
NIGHT 642-0131
10
Wednesday, January 24, 1973
University Daily Kansan
206
A. L. KOENIG
Kansan Photo by CARL G. DAVAZ JR
Director Hoggard Records and Files Some Calls
The Center keeps files on some of its calls
Union to Offer 'Deli' As Food Alternative
A Kansas Union Delicatesen is scheduled to open Monday, as a response by the Union management to student and faculty requests for a new kind of food service, according to Dwayne Hall, Union food director.
"this renovation comes as a result of persistently demands by students that they wanted a menu offering at their cafeteria that conforms to present day eating habits." Frank Burge, Union director, concurred.
The delicatessen, described by Hall as a "deluxe sandwich bar" will open Monday if no complications arise. Hall said. It will be on Friday and Saturday beforeoria on the basement level of the Union
The delicatessen will offer a variety of meats, breads, cheese, pizza, Reuben sandwiches, salads, relishes, soups and desserts. Croaks filled with dill, kosher and sweet pickles and sauerkraut will be available.
The delicatessen will offer coffee, jeed tea and soft drinks. There also is a place for two kegs of beer, light and dark, should the Union's proposal to sell 3.2 cereal malt
beverage gain the approval of the Kansas Board of Regents, according to Hall.
The idea to open a delicatessen originated about six months ago, Hall said, after students mentioned that they had seen delicatessens at other universities.
The Kansas Union Delicatessen will be open weekdays from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., according to Hall. He also said that it could be weekends if students and faculty wanted it.
House Robbed
Lawrence police are investigating a
bargain that occurred Jan. 20 at the house
rented by Jerry Edwards, Satanta,
sohomore.
The lock and a door of the house at 1332 Rhode Island was kicked in and property damage occurred.
Edwards reported missing a diamond
wristwatch, a stereo receiver and two
speakers, and AM-FM radio, an 8-track
tape player and 27 tapes.
Information Center Calls Increasing
By DAVID HEALY
Kansan Staff Writer
Telephone calls and letters never cease for the University of Kansas Information Center, which is answering more questions than the university office in its 22 months of 24-hour-a-day service.
According to the center's 1972 annual report, there were 65 per cent more calls in the second year of its operation than in the first and a gain of 38 per cent for the full years.
The information center was formed in the spring of 1970 to replace Runner Control, an organization which dealt with rumors arising from such events as the burning of the Kansas Union, the invasion of Cambodia and the shooting of students at Kent State.
On July 17, 1970, the day after Rick Dowdell, KU student was shot, the center was opened on a regular basis. At that time, Mr. Dowdell was the Vice Chancellor, for Student Affairs.
Kathy Hoggard, director of the center, said Tuesday that she hoped the center's growth would level off. She attributed the increasing number of calls to better advertising and an expanding list of services offered.
THE CENTER IS IN 105 Strong Hall, a small room with three desks, a couch and various files, shelves and reference books. There are four telephones, three in-coming lines and one outgoing line, and the number to call is 864-3096.
The center has seven regular staff members and two backup staff members. Hogged said that all staff members were on duty at a boat in KU a few years before being hired.
She said that there was no formal training but that new members became oriented by working with experienced members. She also noted that the regular staff members usually succeeded regular staff members.
Each staff member works about 20 hours a week for $2 an hour. Hoggard said this was about the highest paying student job on campus.
"We can attract really competent people," she said in reference to the wage.
people," she said in reference to the wage. "Mr. Hoggard said that staff member on duty at all times, Hoggard said that the staff thought it was important that any caller be told that he could not leave the office."
WHEN UNIVERSITY FUNDING became tighter, the vice chancellor's office requested that the center curtail service between 4 and 6 a.m., the time when there were the fewest number of calls. The staff felt obligated to be open 24 hours-a-day, Hoggard said, so they decided to take three classes. The other day the difference between the summer session and fall semester, times when inquiries dropped off considerably.
that more than one staff member was on duty during these times.
Normally, the center receives 150 to 200 calls daily. Hogard said that it was biusentrist and would not have received many calls.
"If we know something is happening that will produce many calls, such as draft numbers, election results or severe weather, the other staff member to the shifts," she said.
Hoggard said that a tat was kept of every call and that calls were separated into six
The first and consistently largest category is KIU information. She called this the 'big data' category.
THE SECOND CATEGORY IS general information. Hoggard said that this was steadily increasing and that if the center did not have an answer to a question, it referred the caller to people who did, such as the reference librarians at Watson Library.
Generally the center provides almanac information such as what combination of cards wins in a poker game or the population of Peoria, Ill. The center also gives out recipes from the "Joy of Cooking" book which it keeps handy.
"Callers often say, 'I've got this roast and have never cooked a roast,' Hoggard said. The third category is phone number recalled by the police; offers the caller to the University operator
The fourth category is incidents which Hoggard termed "of an unusual, not everyday nature." Included are queries of whether school will be closed for snow and calls concerned about sirens in town. Hoggard said many calls were received when ambulances or fire trucks came down Javhawk Boulevard.
The fifth category is rumor calls. Hoggard said bust rumors about drug raids remains most consistent. She said the center often discovered rumors were circulating on one floor in a residence hall and that the rumor was isolated to that area.
HOGGARD DID SAY, however, that on nights when there was a drug raid in Lawrence there were a great influx of calls and that whenever such an infiltr occurred, callers were told the scope of the rumor and warned of its possibility.
The sixth category is personal assistance. Such calls are put in the log, but the questions asked by the callers and the answers given by the center are recorded so that the center can know exactly what transpired. Hoggard said the center had lists of people and places to refer the callers.
"They tend to have confidence in an organization if we put our seal of approval
"We don't try to counsel people but keep a file of people who can help." she said.
She said that when a personal assistance call was received, the staff member on duty took the other phones off of the hook so he could give the caller his full assistance.
Before the caller is referred to another person, Hoggard said, the center checks to see whether that person is home to answer the call.
ACCORDING TO HOGGARD, the center has no problem with crank signs and controls.
"People believe us." Hoggard said.
Concerning such calls as "Can you tell me the gestation period for monkeys?" she said that the center didn't even try to deal with such calls.
Aice Petitt, Nashville, Tenn., sophomore and staff member, said night callers were very busy.
She said, "It is welcome at a o'clock in the morning to receive a call from someone who needs information."
Ed Euwen, Goodland sophomore and staff member, agreed. He said that on weekend he drank a cup of coffee, drunk or stoned often called and asked the depth of Potter Lake or what was rumored
Hoggard said most callers were KU students, particularly math majors, that were when the water was there.
greatest publicity had been. She said residence hall residents also tended to be newer to Lawrence and to participate more in University activities.
SHE SAID THAT during the day the center often receives calls from Lawrence residents who are seeking University jobs or University services.
Calls from parents or people removed from Lawrence, she said, make up less than one per cent of the calls received. However, the center does receive letters from people who need a University service but do not know where to write, she said.
Hoggard said that sometimes a death occurred in a family of a student. The family did not know where to reach the student so they called the center. She said the center notified the Dean of Women or Dean of Men in such cases.
Hoggard said that the current work involved was so great that the center was having trouble keeping its files sorted and information up to date.
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1720 West 23rd Street
1973-Year of the Taco
1
The KU Concert Series Presents the Modern Jazz Quartet This Friday evening January 26 8:20 p.m. in HOCH AUDITORIUM
Students FREE with ID. Pick up reserved seats at Murphy Box Office or show ID at door concert night. Non-students $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.
STILL WARMER
KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 76
The University of Kansas-Lawrence Kansas
Thursday, January 25, 1973
Anthro Dept. Makes Bid For Watkins
See story page 10
WEEKEND WINNIE MAYBACH
Lawrence Firefighter Bud Bailey Relaxes During Work Slowdown "Slowdown," means they don't do chores.
Firemen Continue Protest
Bv CHUCK POTTER
By CHUCK POTTER Kansan Staff Writer
Officials of the International Association of Fire Fighters (IAF") said Wednesday morning that the "slowdown" on fire-fighting equipment will begin local firemen last week would continue.
Union representatives met with City Manager Buford Watson Wednesday morning for a two-hour session that both sides termed "productive."
Stan Gladden, international representative of the IAFF from Washington, said, "We bolstered our list (of demands) down to 20,000 pay issuers, namely the comparative pay issue.
"The city manager was very cooperative and will have his door open to us. The work slowdown will continue until the manager is ready." These meetings scheduled until we hear from him.
Local firemen began the slowdown last Thursday in protest of a recently approved pay increase that was below one given to city policemen. In the new city plan, the
starting salary of firemen 5 per cent
starting salary of policemen 10 per
cent.
Watson agreed that the "gut issue" was the pay scale and said that he planned to review the entire new plan to see how the firefighters' request would affect it. He said he would discuss the issue with the Lawrence City Commission later this week.
When Watson announced the new pay plan last week, he said it was based on a market study made by the Carl S. Becker Company of Colorado for the city. Watson said yesterday that no new studies would be made.
Asked by newsmen if there was any chance of the city commission's accepting the union's demand for pay parity, Watson told the reporters that it base on that. I'll have to look into it.
The city manager added that the city prefers not to take any strong disciplinary measures against firemen involved in the slowdown at this time.
"The actual business of fire fighting has
not been disrupted at this point," he said.
Forty-six one of the city's 62 firemen are currently participating in the slowdown. Watson said Fire Chief Fritz Sanders told Lawrence that many of the Lawrence were involved in the slowdown.
Alvin Samuels, president of Local 1596 of
Kansas, will be up to comment at length on
the slowdown.
"The slowdown is still on," he said.
Representatives from the Kansas State Council of the IAFP and Local 83 of the KC Municipality of Cedar Rapids.
Viet Terms Outlined In Words of Caution
WASHINGTON (AP)——The United States and Haniel Wednesday outlined a fragile settlement that Henry A. Kissinger said is the first step toward "first to Vietnam, then to Indochina."
In simultaneous news conferences, with presidential aide Kissinger in Washington and North Vietnamese special adviser Le Duc Tho in Paris, both sides disclosed details of the agreement first announced Tuesday night.
"Whether this agreement brings a lasting peace or not," he said, "deed not only upon its provisions but also on the spirit in which it is implemented."
Kissinger provided no surprises, although he did say the return of American prisoners from North Vietnam would begin by mid-December and d-a-half presentation was full of caution.
THE ADMINISTRATION'S determination to keep its emotions from souring into euphoria was also evident in President Obama's statement since he announced the agreement.
"We've got our prisoners coming back," he told congressional leaders, and "a peace, however fragile, which we have hopes will endure."
According to the full 12-page agreement and the four accompanying explanatory and technical documents, the settlement will be different ceremonies this Saturday in Paris.
Within 15 days of the signup the first American POW will be picked in Hanoi by American personnel with the entire contingent of 587 U.S. captives to be released at about two-week intervals for two months.
THE WITHDRAWAL of the last 24,000 American troops remaining in South Vietnam will begin and continue at a similar rate.
The cease-fire initially will be limited to
LBJ Services to End With Burial at Ranch
WASHINGTON (AP)—Just 100 hours after ushering the 37th President into a new term the nation's capital offered a mournful majestic farewell Wednesday to the 36th.
The body of Lydon Baines Johnson was from the LBS Library in Austin, Texas. He is survived by his wife, Katie.
KU Mourns, Calls Hiatus In Business
The University of Kansas will observe a full day of mourning in memory of former President Lyndon B. Johnson, who was killed in several buildings will not be opened.
Spokesmen for Robinson Gymnasium, Murphy Hall and Watson Library said those buildings, as well as the library branches, would be closed. The library would be open and the full staff will be on duty. The Kansas Union will be开放, but the food services will be closed. The Hawk's Nest, however, will stay open. Many club activities including language tables scheduled at the Union
All University flags will continue to be flown at half mast for 30 days. Flags have been at half mast since the death of president Harry S. Truman Dec. 26.
The one-day closure is in compliance with Gov. Robert B. Docking's declaration of a day of mourning.
Avenue and one last turn through the doors of Congress.
Lawrence elementary and secondary schools, along with most businesses and banks, will be open. Haskell Indian Junior College will close for the day.
The post office will be closed and regular delivery and window service will be curtailed. The special delivery service may be provided on mail collections will be provided.
The ceremonial march, to the muffled cadence of drums drapped in black and the clatter of the traditional, horse-drawn mission, began at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday.
President Nikon and a long list of other dignitaries followed the limousine of the president.
At the Capitol, Johnson's flag-draped wore巾 was borne through the Senate hallway to the Rotunda, and then placed upon the Lincoln catafalone—just as eight presidents before him—to receive public mourners throughout the chill winter night.
Then the Johnson were to be returned to
Virginia, via a presidential aircraft for the
effort to reach the South Pacific.
The body was scheduled to be moved to the National Christian City Church, about two miles away, at about 8:30 a.m. today for a midmorning service at which Johnson was to be eulogized by his friend and former assistant. Marvin Watson.
a brief memorial service, begun by the U.S. Army Band playing four "Ruffles and Flourishes" and "Hail to the Chief!" followed the school day when Dean Rusk, a joint secretary of state, and Rep. J. J. Picker, the local congressman, spoke between hymns.
With the last creak of leather and final clop of horses on the journey to the Capitol, Johnson received a 21-gun salute—a mark of his authority. With the same soot, for Nixon's inauguration.
Stilled bands and marching units from each of the military services and academies led the caisson, with the limousines bearing, in order, the Johnson family, the presidential party, other chiefs of state, the vice president, congressional leaders, the Supreme Court judges, the diplomatic corps and other government leaders.
The sleek, black gun carriage bearing the late president was trailed by the same caparisoned horse, Black Jack, remembered by millions of Americans for his riderless journey in the tunnel marathon for the 1964 Olympics. Jack also carried the reversed cavalry boots and silver saber for Herbert Hoover and Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
Vietnam, because of the complexities in the other two Indochina nations.
(1)
However, Kissinger added, "It is our firm expectation that within a short period of time there will be a formal cease-fire in Laos.
As to Cambodia, the presidential adviser said, "It is our expectation that a de facto cease-fire will come into being over a period of time to advance to the execution of this agreement."
Kissinger told a national broadcast and television audience no one side got everything it wanted, but he claimed the United States obtained most of its essential decades, particularly concerning the right of political self-determination for the South.
LE DUCTHO saw great gains for his side, as well, even to the point of claiming the agreement was a "great victory for the Vietnamese people."
Kansas Staff Photo by ED LALLO
In addition, the settlement contained these basic provisions:
These units are prohibited from any military activity and all parties agreed to reduction
A time for sorrow, a time for thanks,
a time for hope. They were the thoughts at
the end of the story.
in a special "Thank God! It's Over"
celebration at the University Lutheran
Church Wednesday night. The informal
service included an open discussion. The
group sang folk songs, prayed and heard
readings from the bible.
—The political future of South Vietnam will be determined only by the South Vietnamese and the current Saigon regime, for instance, at least until an election is held.
Thanks
THERE CAN be no use of Cambodian and Laotian troops to enclose on South Vietnam and all foreign troops in those two states must be withdrawn:
A aescire-tire takes effect in Vietnam at 7 p.m. EST Saturday, Jan. 27.
—Any move toward reunification of the Vietnamese must be peaceful and come by means of a direct dialogue.
"A National Council of National Reconciliation and Concord will organize elections for South Vietnam but will not in any way be a coalition government, but it will be the United Nations Neutralist representatives as well as members of the current Saigon regime:
- the South Vietnam retains the right to unmount military ail on a strict restriction
—All infiltration of troops and war sup-
pended into South Vietnam is prohibited with
a military license.
—Both sides are banned from violating the denilazimal zone at the 12th Parallel;
No thus provision is made directly for
the withdrawal of the estimated 145,000
North American oil reserves.
—Poland, Indonesia, Canada and Hungary will provide 1,160 man to supervise the cease-fire and elections, while other countries will provide various political parties will also operate;
- AN INTERNATIONAL conference, including the Vietnamese elements, the United States, Soviet Union and mainland Europe, in connection with the 10th of February to guarantee the agreement.
This conference will involve Kurt Waldheim, secretary general of the United Nations.
See VIET Page 7
★ ★ ★
POW Release to Start Within15 Days of Pact
WASHINGTON (AP)—Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger announced Wednesday that North Vietnam would begin releasing American prisoners of war in Hanoi within 15 days of the signing of a peace agreement Saturday.
Speaking at a White House news conference, Kissinger said the 479 U.S. POWs held in North Vietnam and Laos would be turned over to American military personnel in Hanoi "at intervals of two weeks or about 15 days in routely equal installments."
No firm date was disclosed, but Pentagon sources said they were hopeful the initial release would come within 24 hours, possibly on Sunday.
The 165 PGWS held captive in South Vietnam will be released to American authorities "at designated points in the South." he said.
UNDER TERMS of the agreement, "the return of all captured persons . . . shall be completed within 60 days of the signing of the agreement at a rate no lower than the rate of wikidraw from South Vietnam of these forces and those of other countries."
The C141 jet transports, standing by in the Western Pacific awaiting flight orders, apparently will be permitted to land at Gia Lam Airport across the Red River from
Kissinger said U.S. Air Force planes staffed with medical personnel would fly directly to Hanoi to pick up the prisoners at mutually agreed on dates. Some of the men have been in enemy hands more than eight years ago. Medical Americans have been held captive in any war.
downtown Hanoi, the same field bombed by U.S. planes last month.
According to the Pentagon, there are 887 POWs-473 in North Vietnam, 108 held in South Vietnam, and six in Korea. Another group of POWs was held in the North, 965 in the South and 315 in Laos.
The North Vietnamese, however,
currently acknowledge holding only 380
American GIs. They have never given any
information to them and they know the wherebouts
of the missing.
Under the protocol, the United States, North Vietnam and the other warring parties are obligated to exchange complete lists of captured military personnel and civilians on Saturday, the same day the agreement is signed.
THE DOCUMENT spelling out the agreement on handling POWs covers civilian as well as military prisoners on both sides and provides that the seriously ill, wounded or maimed, and old persons and women shall be returned first.
Once cleared by the doctors for the long flight across the Pacific, the ex-prisoners will be flown to Travis Air Force Base, Calif., and transferred to one of 18 military bases set up in California to care for their homes. It is at these hospitals that they will be reunited with their families.
StudEx Retains Pay Of Free U Director
FROM HANOI, the first stop outside Indochina for the American prisoners will be Clark Field in the Philippines. There, they will receive medical examinations and information before embarking to gather information necessary to establish and on their experiences in captivity.
The Student Executive Committee (StudEx) moved Wednesday night to withhold payment of the salary for a Kansas Free University coordinator until the organization submits to StudEx a definite plan for selecting the new coordinator.
Darmien Mundi, a receptionist for the Hilltop Day Care Center, asked StudEx to recognize her as the coordinator of the Free University. Mundi has worked with the Free University since 1987 and since Charles Hand, former coordinator, moved to Topeka several weeks ago.
Thomas Lee Miller, Lawrence sophomore, had been expected to appear at the StudEx meeting to ask for confirmation as the coordinator of the Free University, but Mundi said she and Miller had decided Mundi should take the job.
Mundi told StudEx the Free University had no definite process for selecting a coordinate r. StudEx decided to withhold the result of the calculation until a selection process was set up.
In other business at the meeting, Sterling
Hall, Sublette sophomore and chairman of the election committee, announced the results of the 2016 primary.
Elections will be held March 14 and 15. Petitions for all offices may be submitted up to noon on Thursday, March 30.
Petitions for student body president and vice president must be returned by Feb. 14. All other petitions must be turned in by Feb. 21.
Roger Martin, Lawrence third-year law student and senate treasurer, reported that the contingency fund of the activity fee fund totaled $18.675 as of Jan. 15.
Martin said the Hilltop expenditures by the Hilltop Day Care Center for salaries alone have exceeded the center's entire allocation by nearly $2,000. He said the excess expenditure would probably be paid from the continuity fund.
Joe Lough, Salina senior, presented StudEx with a request for an additional $1,200 to finance the International Film Series for the semester. The request will be taken to the Student Senate at its meeting Jan. 31.
2
Thursday, January 25.1973
University Daily Kansan
Leaders Bargain on School Taxes
TOPEKA (AP)—Republican leaders of the Kansas Legislature offered Wednesday to compromise with Gov. Robert Docking in a plan for a statewide finance plan under study this session.
Sen. Robert F. Bennett, president pro tem, and Rep. Pete McGill, house speaker, disclosed at a news conference they were planning to announce that come tax increase contained in a joint School Finance Committee's plan on a local option basis, and consider accepting Docking's proposal for an eight-mill statewide property tax to support local
"I don't know that we've changed our minds, but you have to be practical," Bennett said. "There is always room for compromise in the political arena."
Initial response from the governor's office was restrained.
TON VAM CLEAVE, one of Docking's legislative liason men, said, "It is interesting, but I want to see it and go over it with our experts." He said that the GOP compromise would require "complete analysis," with more computer runs made to see what effect the Republican proposals would have.
The joint committee's plan, now before the Senate Education Committee in bill form, would revise the system of distributing state aid to local school districts so that 234 districts would get more state aid and 77 would receive less aid.
The plan also proposes the 1.5 per cent increase in the income taxes of individuals and corporations with all the revenue thus increased to help the districts to help lower property taxes.
Docking's plan, introduced in both the House and Senate Wednesday, also revises the distribution system, with 222 districts getting increased aid and 89 losing some state aid. Docking proposed no tax increases, but proposed an eight-mill-state
wide property tax levy to replace the present 10-mill county levy.
THE COMMITTEE plan made no recommendation on the county mill levy.
Docking's plan contemplates $40 million in new state money and the committee plan $132 million, including $116 million in new education funding of special and vocational education.
The goal of both plans is to satisfy a state district, court mandate that Kansas revise its distribution system by July 1 to bring in new funding for local districts per-pupil support of education.
Bennett and McGill said that they believed the governor's plan and the committee's plan both were aimed at reducing property taxes, complying with the court mandate and providing opportunities to the students of Kansas."
However, they said that they still believed the committee's plan was the better one.
Factions Fight for Pre-Pact Gains
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP)—The warring sides in South Vietnam appeared to be reducing their efforts Wednesday to gain footholds before the cease-fire and the impending political aggrandement that President Nguyen Nguyen was warned it is as difficult and dangerous as the war.
In increased battlefield action and a variety of other indicators showed the Communist Party was defeated.
because it provides for greater property tax relief.
in areas now contested or controlled by its troops, allied officials said.
The Saigon government was reported planning a security crackdown for the weekend before the cease-fire which begins on Monday. The Saigon government'sSaigon time. That is 7 p.m.: "ST Saturday"
One report from a senior government source said a two-day curfew will be imposed in the countryside and smaller cities. It has been suggested that government's control and head off last-
minute armed activity by the North Vietnamese and local guerrilla forces.
THEY SAID they did not believe the committee's plan should be scrapped in favor of the governor's, but an attempt at compromise should be made.
Peace Commission Faces Tough Odds
BY FRED S. HOFFMAN
AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON - A new international supervisory commission may have to depend on world opinion as its chief weapon against cheating on the Vietnam cease-fire.
The South Vietnamese military command reported 95 "enemy-military incidents" across the country in the 24 hours ending about dawn Wednesday, the most since Jan. 6. Senior South Vietnamese commanders had earlier predicted just such a "high point," citing intelligence reports that South Vietnamese forces have launched one more major effort to gain territory and control of population before the cease-fire takes hold.
Many U.S. military officers doubt this would be enough to deter both sides, particularly the Communists, from maneuvering for advantage in what is likely to be a continuing struggle for South Vietnam.
Seeing that the cause-fire rules are obeyed is the job that will fail to the four-menture supervisory commission composed of the Hungarian, Hungarian, and Polish inspectors:
"All parties must now see to it that this is a peace that lasts," Nixon said.
Announcing the imminent end of the war,
President Nixon Tuesday night asked the
North Vietnamese, the Viet Cong and
the South Vietnamese to refrain from cheating.
The supervisors also may be empowered to initiate searches for cease-fire violations rather than waiting for formal complaints from Vietnamnese or the North Vietnamese.
Although the commission's charter was not disclosed, there have been indications that the inspectors will be allowed to move to other areas of the country and non-Communist areas of the country.
But Canadian sources have said they did not expect the international supervisors to be given any real enforcement powers. Rather, they expect to make public reports
For this reason, we are suggesting that the alternative source of a local income tax be retained in the bill submitted by the joint committee. This is useful in determining the ability of a school district to support its own program, but that the imposition of this tax be left to the local option of the electors of each school district. Barnett and McCollain said in a joint statement.
of violations in hopes of bringing world opinion to bear against the offenders.
The Canadians reportedly have said that they want each nation to be authorized to make such reports separately—without any other national group threatening a veto.
Canadian officials recall it was just that kind of a veto that led to the failure of the old International Control Commission (ICC) in preventing violations of the 1954 Geneva agreement that was supposed to have ended the Indochina war 19 years ago. Canada has had on the moribund ICSC along Communist Poland and so weakly neutralized India.
There was another international agreement which was supposed to have been policed by the ICC—the 1962 Geneva accords that were intended to neutralize
President Nixon has charged that "before the ink was dry on the 1962 Geneva documents, and despite the fact that they embodied most of North Vietnam's own proposals, North Vietnam started violating." Nixon said he would be in defending U.S. air operations in Lace in support of the Royal Laotian government.
A study prepared for the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency found that the "machinery of the 1962 agreement on Laos, over which there had been many months of struggling, worked not at all in practice."
In general, the arms-control agency study concluded that cease-fire agreements were not likely to stand up if the countries involved don't want them to.
In a 45-minute cease-fire address to the nation, Thieu declared that "the Communists do not have the power or peace to use force, but frequently they agreement will provide a 100 per cent guarantee for peace and no international body may be considered to be able to give us peace."
U. S. and South Vietnamese aircraft continued normal operations. But U.S. sources indicated American bombing would begin tapping off Thursday, although some strikes probably will be flown until just before the truce deadline.
'Wets' Whistle Letter Stop
Legislators to Hear Controversial Proposal
TOPEKA (AP) - Hearings on several items of major or controversial legislation were listed Wednesday for the Federal and State Affairs Committee of the Kansas
TOPEKA (AP)—The head of Kansas for Modern Alcoholic Beverage Control, Inc., accused the director of the Kansas United Dry Forces today of organizing a "phoney letter writing campaign," and urged those who favor a liquor-by-the-drink amendment to the Constitution to start writing their legislators expressing their views.
They said voters could decide in each school district 'whether they want to avail of the benefits'.
"These people do often obtain large refunds for their clients but they do so by omitting income, using wrong tax tables, imposing taxes, or imposingly committing mathematical errors."
Hank Parkinson, Wichita, main KMABC lobbyist, told newsman that he had learned that a "very well-orchestrated letter-writing campaign" had been organized to trick him into drink and that it was pouring hundreds of letters into members of the Kansas Senate.
He said if a professional tax return preparer is to be used, the taxpayer should:
—Be wary of outlandish promises and mercuries.
An aide to Miller, Lance W. Burr of the attorney general's Consumer Protection Division, advised Kanans to fill out their own returns if possible.
"The disreputable preparers attract customers with promises and guarantees that they either cannot or will not honor." Miller said in a prepared statement.
TOPEKA (AP) -Atty. Gen, Verm Miller warned Kansans Wednesday to be particularly careful in choosing a professional income tax aide.
The attorney general said that regardless of who prepares the return, the taxpayer himself signs it and therefore was responsible.
-Remember that he the taxpayer is legally responsible.
-Agree on a complete price beforehand.
-Check the arithmetic carefully.
He said the Rev, Richard E. Taylor Jr., Topoka, and the Kansas United Dry Forces team.
Parkinson said he wanted to "urge people who don't feel as strongly motivated or as emotionally involved to write one or two letters to their senators."
House by Rep. Kemeth J. Winter, R-Prairie Village, chairman.
Winters said the House committee will hold joint meetings with the Senate committee Jan. 30 and 31. for hearings on proposed reform legislation.
A bill to require the University of Kansas and Kansas State University to schedule athletic contests in major sports with the school, to bring up camp for hearing February 12 at 2:45 p.m.
The date of Feb. 13 has been set for hearing two proposals relating to the equal rights for women amendment to the federal Constitution, a year ago by the Kansas Legislature.
A hearing on a "shield" law for news personnel is scheduled Feb. 3 at 3 p.m.
"We assume that the governor would find this a palatable alternative, since it is somewhat similar to the local income tax authorized in his initial tax lid proposal, except that the funds would be limited to school use." they added.
The bill is designed to give newsmen the right to refuse the disclosure of sources of information unless ordered to do so by the Kansas Supreme Court upon the showing that such information is vital to the state and not obtainable through any other source.
Proponents of a bill to put bottoms on the bottomlens and tops on the toplens in private education are calling for a bill.
Proponents of a bill to impose stricter controls on lobbying, the reporting of compensation by lobbyists and the expenditures of money to influence legislation against the hearing at 4:48 p.m. Feb. 14, with opposition for hearing at 1:45 p.m. Feb. 21.
One proposal calls for a study of the ramifications of the amendment, the other would seek to rescind the action of the legislature in ratifying the amendment.
Feb. 8 is set for a hearing on a bill to legalize the possession of marijuana.
Miller Warns Of Shady Aides
BENNETT and McGill said that by their calculations Docking's proposal would mean only about $20 million in property tax relief, while the committee plan would provide over $150 million property tax relief.
On the governor's proposal for an eight-mill statewide property tax, with assessments value to 30 per cent of the market value, the Republican leaders said,
"We intend to encourage our respective committees to give serious consideration to the merits of the governor's proposal," with the governor being out by statute over a period of years.
"It may well be that, as a practical matter and as a concession to the governor, the legislature should reverse a somewhat historical posture and authorize a statewide property tax for general aid," Bennett and McGill said.
This has not been done since the mid-50s and represents a unique departure from gubernatorial recommendations since that time.
SUA Travel Service Announces Interviews for Committee Chairman Positions in:
- Spring Break Flights
- International Flights
- Let's Travel Forum Series
Interviews will be held beginning
7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 29.
Sign up in the SUA Office.
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon
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Offer expires Feb. 28
9th and Indiana
1973-Year of the Taco
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Thursday, January 25, 1973
3
Prairie Grove
Kansas Photo by BILL JONES
Old Fraternity House Will Become Faculty Club .. Building formerly belonged to Phi Kappa Tau ..
The recently formed University of Kansas Faculty Club is seeking 600 members and $150,000 for renovation of club facilities, according to Henry Snyder, professor of history and chairman of the club's steering committee.
$150,000 Needed for Faculty Club
The club has enrolled 225 members since its formation in December, said Snyder Tuesday. He said that the university faculty should account for two-thirds of the new members and the Lawrence community the remainder.
The club's home is the former PiKappa Tau fraternity, 1120 W. 11th St. The cost of renovating the former fraternity is estimated at $15,000, said Snider. The club expects to raise about $50,000 from gifts, pledges and membership fees. They have now received about 60 per cent of that figure, he said.
The club has requested a loan from the University Endowment Association for the completion of the work of Snyder, was pleased with the progress of the club and had recommended that the Endowment Association approve the loan from the completion of the membership drive.
The usual membership fee of $0$ is being waived for anyone willing to donate $300 to the renovation fund, Snyder said. In addition to the membership fee, annual dues are $70.
University Daily Kansan
Snyder said that the membership drive estimates for the renovation construction can then be gathered. Target date for the opening of the renovated structure is the fall of 2016.
architecture and urban development, is offering his services as an architect for the development of the club. He and Charles Marshall, Topek architecture, are working to determine the feasibility of the renovation of the proposed usage of the building.
Snyder explained that the goal of the club was to help people acquainted with faculty in other departments of the university and people in the Lawrence School of Medicine. Nichols was pleased with the strong support that the community had given to the club.
Curtis Besinger, member of the faculty club steering committee and professor of
Other members of the club's steering committee are James Seaver, professor of history; Robert Adams, associate professor of mathematics; David Heron, director of the library system and Jeanne Stump, instructor of art history.
Haskell Plan To Stimulate Earth Interest
A program to spark Indian student interest in the Earth sciences is under way at Haskell Indian Junior College. The program is a cooperative effort of the University of Kansas department of geology, the Kansas Geological Survey and the U. S. Geological Survey, according to Thomas McClain, geologist for the Kansas Geological Survey.
In an interview Monday, McClain said that the program was part of a plan to interest more minority group students in the Earth sciences. McClain said that the local chapter was led by William Hambleton, director of the U.S. Geological Survey in Lawrence.
McClain said that so far a series of about six lectures on geology and related fields had been delivered in Sequoia Hall on the Haskell campus. These lectures by KU and geological survey members were concluded before the Christmas break.
McClain said that Hambleton contacted survey officials in Washington and officials in the Bureau of Indian Affairs and received their approval. KU became involved in the program because of the need for a school where Indian students could continue their studies after being graduated from Haskell Indian Junior College.
No further lectures were planned, McClain said. Program officials were checking with Haskell faculty and students to find what interest there was in the program.
Rock Chalk Entries Checked for Prejudice
Scripts for this year's Rock Chalk Revue were reviewed by representatives of the Commission on the Status of Women and the Racial Awareness Center, according to Dave Sites, Manhattan senior and producer of the revue.
Sittes said the two groups reviewed the scripts to eliminate discrimination, sexual and racial connotations. The policy was approved by a group of educators that have occurred in recent years, he said.
Sites said that the persons judging the scripts this year did not know who the other judges were and that the manuscripts they wrote were not shown, so they don't show the names of the groups involved.
The groups included in the 23rd annual revue are Hashinger Hall, Pi Beta Phi sorority-Kappa Sigma fraternity, and sorority-Alpha KappaLambda graturity.
The judges were Janet Sears, assistant to the dean of women; Chip Crews, Lawrence senior; and Robin Groom, Arlington, Va., senior.
The theme of this year's reverence is "Always Leave Thern Laughing When You Have To Ski." The skiers were broader in scope than those of previous years. Although still humorous and entertaining, a note of humorlessness was evident in two of the skills, he said.
CWC Plans Special Program
The awards presented at the revue have also been revised. Best production, best male performer and best female performer awards will be presented instead of the best skit, actor and actress awards of past years. The Rock Chalk committee is also con-
in hopes of meeting some of the problems of the "non-traditional student" a new program is being organized through the Affirmative Action Gilman, director of Affirmative Action.
Nuenmaker was chosen as the place for the program, Gilham said, because it was a college-with-a-college not associated with the university and offered courses for louring and available counselors.
The 'non-traditional student' is a student who doesn't fit the education pattern of four years of college directly after finishing high school. The traditional student, justlasting to the college education, Gilham said.
"The staff will be particularly attuned to helping non-traditional students with admission and enrollment problems as well as personal and career advising, Gilham said. We think this is going to be a good way for the staff to meet others in the same situation."
No programs other than those already
planned. Colleges and College are
planned, according to Glenwood.
Hashinger Hall's participation in the revue market the first time in recent years that an independent living group had been included. The Hashinger skirt was entitled
"These people find they don't fit in with traditional students," she said. "They may have lost touch with study skills and academic skills, so we need to establish an academic home for them."
"We don't want to build a program and then hunt for people," she said. "We want to
The titles of the other skirts were: Gamma Phi Beta-Kappa Sigma, "Animal Domain Liberation," or "It's a Really Big Shoe," and Chi Omega-Ala KappaLambda Lambda, Upon a Time" or "The Long Tail of Success." It was still untitled. Beta Phi Bsigma Chi skirt was still untitled.
"The concept is brand new this semester. Nunemaker doors are now open to nontraditional students and they are welcome to come in and talk with people.
sidering the inclusion of an award for music, Stites said.
"This is a small start on a big idea. We are taking advantage of existing facilities and personnel and using them in a new way."
find people and then build up the program
according to what they think it needs.
Tickets for the revue will be available beginning February 14 at the information booth and the SUA office. The revue is a fund-raising project of the KU-Y.
P
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Feminist Speakers Bureau
Now available to speak to your group on Topics of Womens Liberation.
Women's Coalition Birth Control
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Spelunkers Bring Home Rare Insects
Women's Liberation Movement
Call Barb Krasne 843-0410
A University of Kansas field expedition has returned from Mexico with more than 150 specimens of Riculiniella, a rare group of insects related to spiders and scorpions, to William Overal, Lawrence graduate student who directed the research force.
The small, reddish-grown Ricinulae are extremely rare. Overal, said and live in deep caves in the Mexican states of Tamaulipas and San Louis Potosi.
"This is a remarkable, lucky find he said, trying to take advantage of it," he said.
Overal said Ricinulli, which live in bat droppings and leaf litter, were almost unknown to scientists. He said little was known about their reproduction, movements or food.
Overal and Robert E. Beer, professor of entomology, and systematics and ecology, are attempting to find answers to these questions, Overal said.
IT'S BACK AGAIN— and It Could Make You Rich.
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After you have tried them, we know you will agree: They're a great McDonald's menu addition.
YOU CAN LEARN TO READ AS FAST AS YOU CAN THINK! AND YOU CAN LEARN TO THINK FASTER!
You learn to use your natural peripheral vision to read words in groups.
Reading Dynamics doesn't make you smarter. But it does teach you to use your eyes and your brain far more efficiently.
You learn to relate and organize ideas in fast, graphic note-taking.
Spring Schedule 1973 Each class meets once a week for 8 weeks
MONDAYS, 7:00-9:30 p.m. Feb. 5 - April 2
The REGULAR COURSE. If you are interested in reading LAW Materials, you will remain an extra half-hour for special instruction.
TUESDAYS, 7:00-9:30 p.m. Feb. 6 - April 3
The REGULAR COURSE. If you are interested in WESTERN CIVILIZATION readings, you will remain an extra half hour for special instruction. YOU CAN COVER THE ENTIRE YEAR'S REQUIRED READINGS FOR THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION COURSE AT K.U. if you attend all class meetings and follow our specific Western Civ. home assignments. In some cases this will require $1\frac{1}{2}$ hours a day of drill practice and reading instead of 1 hour as for the Regular Reading Dynamics Course.
ADDITIONAL CLASSES will be opened as needed.
MAKE YOUR OWN CLASS—We offer discounts for 8 or more who enroll as a group.
Come to a FREE MINI-LESSON
Learn all about our course and improve your own reading within the hour-with no obligation whatever.
TODAY, Hourly 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
In the Kansas Union, Oread Room
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT, 7:30 p.m.
at the Reading Dynamics Institute
图
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
Hillcrest Shopping Center
925 Iowa Street, Lawrence
Telephone 843-6424
I
4
Thursday, January 25, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
At Last, Peace
President Nixon's announcement Tuesday of the imminence of peace was the catharsis in the tragedy of war in Vietnam. It is hard to believe that countless rounds of often fruitless Paris peace talks and unabstantial peace rumors have finally concluded in an accord.
Each step toward peace has seemed more tortuous than the previous one. The outlook became especially grim when intensive bombing was resumed in late 1972. But by some means the war ended on Saturday the peace will be formally signed and a cease-fire will follow soon after.
Some of the provisions of the peace, as announced by Nixon, can be greeted only with rejoicing. Within 60 days of the formal signing, American prisoners of war will be made aware that they will be made of all Americans missing in action. Then there is the cease-fire itself.
But one assurance made by Nixon is not so clear cut. He said that South Vietnam was now free to determine its own future, that it had won the right to do so. Aside from an assurance, there is little guarantee that South Vietnam's future will be its own. The accord apparently does not include a provision compelling North Vietnamese in the South to withdraw, even though U.S. troops will withdraw within 60 days of the signing. South Vietnam's future is still an open question.
As U.S. troops prepare to withdraw, it is a good time to rejoice. But it is also a good time to reflect on a war that has lasted more than a century. Only 50,000 American lives and has wounded hundreds of thousands.
One lesson taught by the war should have been learned in Korea in the '50s. It wasn't. Less than ten years after the Korean war, troops were again committed to a foreign nation, Vietnam. Success in both cases was dubious, and thousands of Vietnamese died in the process. The facts of the Vietnam War must be remembered, and must prevent future commitments that could easily lead to similar or even worse repercussions.
The power of the President to initiate such foreign military commitments must be finally checked by Congress. The Gulf of Tonkin resolution The Gulf of Tonkin resolution for the blank check that it was.
Domestic turmoil caused by the war, likewise, must be remembered. The turmoil caused by the war, that grew as the war grew, is clear indication that Americans do not want war.
Now that peace is at hand, on no account should the Vietnam War be forgotten. Its only enduring value is its ability to prevent repetition of a costly mistake.
Steve Riel
Administrative Racism
Problems in the American educational system are approaching the crisis level. In the Middle West, several cities have experienced crippling strikes. The questions surrounding school funding and racial balancing, two closely related problems, are often resolved. No long-term solution to these problems is likely to be developed.
Political scientists dealing in American politics have said that America stumbles from one crisis situation to the next. That the crises are approaching is recognized, but sensible, long-term and possibly unpopular solutions are avoided until the situation reaches the critical level. Instead, politicians prefer to fill the air with rhetoric concerning the impending problem, perhaps so that they may go on record as having been perceptive. It would be a rare thing to hear a newscaster declare that because of several years of careful planning, the school system was operating on a stable basis.
These problems occur as a result of the refusal of political leaders to take positive long-term action. They result in dissatisfaction with, and contempt for, the educational community systems becomes standard. The final, ugly result is prolongation of racism in America.
The greatest failing of the Nixon administration has been its refusal to take positive action to alleviate the inequality among neighboring school districts, and the racism that directly results from it. No effort has been made to deal with the school districts in the inner city and in the suburbs. Attempts at racial balance have been discouraged by the administration. Thus, the future
harmony among the citizens of the state, and to provide for the sake of political expediency.
The actions of the administration have not encouraged overt racism so much as what political theorist Anthony Downs calls "institutional subordination" his 1970 report on the prepared United States Civil Rights Commission.
Institutional subordination occurs when people in minority groups are unable to compete on the same basis as whites because they have not had the opportunities to acquire the skills, gain insights and broaden their horizons that their white counterparts have had. Educational opportunities have been denied them.
Because of its nature, institutional subordination is difficult to detect and may be practiced by people who pride themselves on their ability to overlook color differences. Therefore, the government must work to alleviate the causes of this subordination.
Deepening hostilities between blacks and whites are one source of growing conflict in America today. It is our inability to reconcile this conflict that political reporter Samuel Lubell calls the "hidden crisis" in America. The key to resolving the education. But how can people be expected to use this key when the government allows shortcomings in the educational system to grow into crisis situations?
The administration's failure to take definite action to alleviate differences between school districts should be damned for what it is: a lack of real and dark ages of racism in America for the sake of political expediency.
—John P. Bailey
Getting Along with the Colonels
WASHINGTON — A House subcommittee filed a bitchy little report three weeks ago, saying the Navy's decision to homeport a part of the Sixth Fleet in Greece. But the thrust of the report was American admirals; it was directed at Greek colonies instead.
The authors of this report agreed that the United States had legitimate military and security interests in Greece, relating both to NATO and to the Middle East. They could not convincingly
challenge the Navy's choice of Athens in the terms of the city's housing facilities and the like. This was their point:
James J. Kilpatrick
Members of the subcommittee, headed by Benjamin S. Rosenthal of New York, took a lugubrious view of the present government in Greece. It is not, they believe, "stable." There may be some short-term advantage in the homeporting decision, but there is no reason for a stable Greek government which will come through a democratic restoration." The Navy, they insist, should have chosen
"The circumstances of that choice indicate that our government is more concerned about obtaining the minor advantages and convictions of homeporting than the major ones, for example) than about expressing our opposition to the Greek dictatorship through a policy of minimal and cool relations until democracy is restored in that country. The world looks to the United States to stand up for democratic principles and if we shirk that responsibility we are ignoring an important principle on which this country stands."
Naples, Livorno or Taranto instead.
The authors' conclusions, viewed on their merits, have no merit. Whatever else may be said of the government in Greece, like it or not, it is stable. The colonels have been firmly in power for 40 years and are divided, disorganized and impotent. Restoration of what is euphremically known as "democratic rule" would invite a return of the chaotic conditions that obtained prior to 1987. If forces of the extreme left wing were to gain control, mean a swift end not only to democratic rule, but also to Greek participation in NATO.
By contrast, if "stability" is the desideratum, one may recall that Italy has had 34 governments since World War II. In the 1960s, Germany and Communists gained 2 seats for a record total of 179 seats – about 28 per cent of the chamber – and the neo-Fascist movement of Giorgio Almiranti gained 25 seats on the far right. There are those of us who love Italy deeply but do not know, for her "stability."
Never mind the merits. What is baffling to the observer of foreign affairs is the double standard one constantly encounters. Indeed, when it comes to our relations with the rest of the world, we seem to have double standards for double standards.
Surely this is true in the matter of Communist regimes. This past year saw the President of the United States toasting the Communists of China and Russia, and bombing the Communists of North Vietnam. It is equally true of dictatorships. Rosenthal and al-Qaeda have been known for their rivalships in Greece. They never cease to mourn the absence of democracy in Portugal, Rhodesia, and South Africa. But you will not see them standing up for democratic principles in
We see the same double standard in the matter of moral outrage. When U.S. bombings fall on Iraq, Russia sends a Soviet missiles fall on Quang Tii, it is no more than the fortunes of war. The history of the bloody invasion of Iraq is the history of the torture, mutilation and murder imposed by
terrorists from the North upon peasants of the South. This part of the history seems to affect congressional liberals not at all.
We ought to weep for the死 of war, whoever they are, however they die. And when it comes to dealing with government, we ought in charity to give some account to the taste of others. In
some millennium, all nations will be as democratic as the Eighth Congressional District of New York; meanwhile we ought to work with governments as they are. We ought to tolerate Greek and Arab generals, generales, African despoties, and else. After all, they tolerate us, or most nations do, that in itself is no easy job.
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
SWAP!
SWAP!
"ALRIGHT, ALREADY! THE INAUGURAL BALL WAS
GREAT... SO NOW CAN WE GET SOME SLEEP!"
Jack Anderson
Secrecy High on Senator's List
WASHINGTON—There is increasing pressure on Congress to throw open its closed doors, ad hocly public meetings and the public observe its inner workings. But some secretive senators, who don't like the public watching over their members, are digging in their heels.
In an earlier column, we told how Senator John Tower, R-Tex, had fought against open Tex.
doors of the Senate Banking Committee. The bantam Tagen has been a stoope for the banks in the backrooms, and he would like to continue hiding his shenanigans from the public.
from the secret transcript,
here is the story of how Tower
maneuvered to keep the committee
meetings closed;
The move to open the doors was made by Senators William Proxmire, D-Wis., and Robert
Packwood, R-Ore. Packwood tried to reassure those who preferred accorby by telling them that they were the only workers in the Oregon legislature.
"Most of the press didn't bother to come in, very few of the public or jobbists," Packwood recalled. "And you remove the one stigma or onus that is always thrown at us about secrecy, and really lose nothing by opening them up."
LBJ Built on Truman Dream
Associated Press Writer
By RICHARD J. OLIVE
After Lydon B. B. Johnson extended his sympathy to Harry S. Truman's family last month on the day after Truman's death, he credited the 3rd President with setting the tone for the social legislation passed during his own administration.
Citing steps taken in regard to civil rights, aid to education and medical assistance, Johnson said were our laws, but his dreams,"
Johnson had the advantage of counsel from three past presidents when he found himself thrust into the office in 1963.
Deep respect characterized his relationships with Herbert Hoover and Dwight Eisenhower, with Truman. there was the moment when he grew affection, nurtured by more than 12 visits to the Truman
home at nearby Independence, Mo., during the 1960s.
"That little fellow was pretty much always on the right track," Johnson said of Truman.
His feelings for Truman, and Truman's for Johnson, were bestowed on Johnson for his Johnson flew to Independence with Vice President Hubert Humphrey, a good number of the senators and 29 representatives.
The Medicare bill, the concept which Truman failed 20 years earlier to sell to a joint session of Congress, was part of the Harry S. Truman Library.
measured by Johnson's gesture.
Before the signing, Truman said, "Mr. President, I am glad to have lived this long and to witness the signing of the Medicare bill which puts the nation right, where it needs to be right."
Truman, then 81, was overwhelmed by Johnson's gesture
More than 12 years removed from the hubbub of the presidency, Truman fumbled in gathering up his notes at the letter, then said, "I thank you most highly for coming here." He said he had done to me, well, for quite a while, I'll say that to you."
Johnson had known that Truman considered one of his most bitter disappointments in public life his failure two decades ago. He was a Congress of the need for a natural medical insurance program.
After leaving Independence for the last time, he recalled that when Truman went into the hospital early in December he proudly presented Medicare Card No. 1, which Johnson had presented to him at the bill-signed.
"He was entitled to it," Johnson said.
WHAT DO YOU SEE IN THE CRYSTAL BALL, HARVEY MERLIN?
YOU WILL GO ON A LONG JOURNEY, UNICORN.
YES?
OH, YES! HERE, GO ACROSS TOWN AND GET ME MORE CIGARS!
SOKULOFF
WHAT DO YOU SEE IN THE CRYSTAL BALL, HARVEY MERLIN?
By Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
YOU WILL GO ON A LONG JOURNEY, UNICORN.
YES?
OH, YES! HERE, GO
ACROSS TOWN AND
GET ME MORE CIGARS!
Because he had been unable to pigeonhole him the Proxime-Packwood proposal, in other words, he was prepared to keep talking to prevent it from coming to a vote.
But Tower objected. "We have to consider the effect of our work on our own," he added, "the Senate." he protested, "In that it does involve broad Senate policies, we should defer action on it. Therefore, I move to table
Universal Press Syndicate 1973
Tower's motion would have had the effect of killing the open-door proposal, but not a single senator gave him verbal support. Later, he returned to the attack. "This is a matter that involves radical departure from Senate policy," he huffed.
Again, he asked for tabling,
and again, no one spoke in support.
But Chairman John Sparkman,
D-Ala, signaled the clerk to call the roll. Tower lost, nine to six.
But the tough, little Texan refused to accept the majority decision. "We shouldn't vote on a matter of this kind today," he said. "We still probably should keep the committee in session for some time today."
Packwood tried to pacify him.
"What do you then propose, John?" he asked.
But Tower not be appeased. "I can see all sorts of Pandora's boxes that would be opened, I guess, and I just don't be rushed and voting on the matter today," he growled.
Promire conceded that Tower could keep them there "until we are exhausted" and, therefore, tried to pin him down. "Will you agree (to) vote in two weeks, a week's something?" asked Promire.
Tower shook his head. "I am not prepared to agree to a time when I will go." Guy that is going to get the bad press on it, get in the Washington Post tomorrow morning, and so I am willing to take the heat on it.
"How does this committee reach a majority vote?" pleaded Proximie. "I have been on this committee 16 years, and this is the first time that I recall a threatened filibuster."
Footnote: In the secret rollcall, those who voted with Tower to
Thus, the meeting adjourned without a final vote, and the Senate Banking Committee's doors remained closed.
"Oh, now, Bill," pooh-pohed Tower.
But Proxima barked back: "Well, it is." In fact, he called it a "bold and barefaced" threat to block the vote with a filibuster.
I
The forms the U report comm defien
table the open-door proposal were senators Sparkman, Harrison Williams, D-N.J., Wallace Bennett, R-Utah, Bill Brock, R-Tem, and Robert Taft, R-Tem, and Robert Taft, Promire and Packwood were Senators Tom McIntyre, D-N.H., Adai Stevenson III, D-Ill., William Hathaway, D-Me, Joseph Bidon, D-Del., Edward Brooke, R-Mass, J. Bennett Weider, Loweil Wedler, R-Comm.
Watergate Diary
We reported recently that one of the Watergate defendants, Eugenio Martinez, had kept a diary, which government prosecutors had decided not to introduce in court. Quoting sources who had access to the records that led them to identify Martinez' contacts but provided an "excellent record" of the Watergate operation.
We have now had access to the white, leather-bound diary which indeed identifies contacts by initials and code names but does not provide a record of the Watergate operation.
Only five pages of the diary contain entries. The date 6-21-72 was scribbled three times in the diary, and the following each date. This was three days after Martinez was arrested with four companions inside Democratic headquarters at the Watergate. The initials of Martinez are be merely coincidence, but three names mentioned in connection with the Watergate affair are formerixon campaign officials Robert Odell, Herbert Porter and defendant James McCord.
Copyright, 1973 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--UN-4 4-810
Business Office--UN-4 4-358
Published at the University of
Maryland in August 2014, and the
year after holidays and examination
periods. Mail submission rates $5 to:
Mail Submittal Requests
address paid at Lawrence, KA. 66044.
Accommodations, goods, services and
students without regard to color.
Students without regard to race are
pressed are not necessarily those of
the University of Kansas or the State
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor ... Suzanne Shaw
Editor ... Joyce Neerman
Associate Editor ... Sally Carlson
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business & Visitor - Mel Adams
Business Manager - Carol Dirks
Vat. Bur Mgr. Chuck Goodwell
Thursday, January 25.1973
5
Report Says Research Info Lacking
The public is not being adequately informed about research being carried on at the University of Kansas, according to a report released Monday by an ad hoc committee created last May to study defense-related research.
According to Richard Von Ende, executive secretary of the University, the committee, composed of five faculty members, two staff members and three students, met to review present procedures and disseminate the results to the public.
Wer protestors last May demanded a study be made of defense-related research at KU. Chancellor Raymond Nichols will lead the committee in response to these demands.
The committee report suggested research information be viewed in two parts: How the individual research participant could publicize his research, and how students, faculty members and interested citizens had out what research was being done at KU.
THE COMMITTEE found it important to
Barbara Jones, reference desk librarian,
said that if students would attend the clinic before turning in their topics they would probably be better equipped to choose a topic that they could research. Too often, she said, student's pick a topic on out, what, what materials are available, which are too extensive for them to get a firm green on the information.
Watson Library offers a term paper students that may prove valuable to students who are unfamiliar with reference tools but who must do term papers.
Clinic Offers Research Aid For Students
When a request for an appointment is received, she said, the staff member most knowledgeable in that field is assigned to be with that client. She can then be made with that staff member.
The clinic is tailored to the individual's needs and it is on run in an appointment basis.
The clinic was introduced in Spring, 1972, but few students took advantage of the service until last fall, when about 50 participated. Jones said.
tours of the Watson Library also were given to students so that they could receive an overall picture of the library system, Jones said. Although tours are generalized to approximately 10 a.m., 3:30 p.m., and 2:30 p.m., and Thursday students could sign up for them at the guard's desk in the main lobby, she said. Signing up enables the number of tour students to be grown in the group he broke down in to. smaller Jones said.
She said a professor might find it profitable to bring his entire class to the library for a tour if he planned to assign any extensive research. Tours for large-sized libraries are offered regularly or during the time the class regularly meets if arrangements are made.
show the direct benefits of the research at KU to the state, Von Ende said.
The report stated, "We feel that more emphasis on the potential relevance of research to the average Kansan is a way of answering the implied criticism of Jess Stewart (chairman of Kansas Board of Regents), that Kansas University is no longer viewed by Kansans as the educational leader."
Campus Briefs
Committee members encouraged publicity releases about research are aimed at the average citizen rather than fellow professionals. The report stated that the importance of this type of publicity should be emphasized to principle investigators, Research Administration and University Relations.
The 1973 German Summer Language Institute of Holzkirchen, Germany will meet prospective applicants at 7 p.m. Thursday in Room 101 Carruth-O'Leary.
German Institute
The committee said research results should be made available to all interested students, faculty and taxpayers of the state. The committee expressed doubt that this was being done under the current procedures.
Women's Info Available In New Guide to KU
Jazz Concert
The Modern Jazz Quartet will perform as part of the University of Kansas Concert Series at 8:20 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets are on sale now! $30.00 or $35.00 or $40.00. Students may present KIDs at the Box Office for free reserved seats.
THE REPORT stated that there were difficulties in finding information regarding research at KU because research information was not adequately filed in a way such that questions about such research could be easily answered.
Everything women always wanted to know about the University of Kansas is contained in a directory entitled "Her" in a directory titled "Office of Action for Women."
In establishing a file, the committee recommended that the person seeking information take this to obtain information from the file by telephone or in the name of a project or a certain research area.
The committee strongly recommended that Watson Library be used in the distribution of research administration material and that such material should include lists of funding proposals as well as associated reports. The committee also
New york architect Jeffrey Ellis Aronin will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union on "Climate and Architecture." Aronin, who wrote a book by the same title, is being sponsored by the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
Design Speaker
"We propose that a small amount of the general research fund be made available to investigators to study ways and means of answering typical questions concerning the who, what, when, why and how much of research at KU," the report stated.
The KU Folk Dancing Club will hold its first weekly dance-meeting of the semester 7.6 v 30 p.m. n.i.n. in Room 173 Robinson Gymnasium. The舞会 is open to anyone. Both requested and instructional dances will be offered.
Folk Dancing
child care centers, the University At-
tle College of Arts and Sciences, women of
organization that are open to them.
suggested the library keep a file of the publications.
The directory is free of charge, but because only 1,000 copies are available, persons wanting one should pick one up soon. Gilham said.
"Ifeel it's very important that women are able to make contact with other women involved in things," Gilham said. "All of this information has been available from other sources, but there was a need for it to be compiled in one place."
In the report, the committee also stated that it found no classified research at KU. The committee commended the administration for its classified research policies.
The KU Women's Coalition provided funds for the directory, although the information was compiled by the Office of Affirmative Action for Women.
The directory is available in the Office of Affirmative Action for Women, 7 Strong Hall, and contains such things as a list of female faculty members, information on
The Intramural Department will reserve a division in Independent C League basketball for faculty teams only that wish to compete in the league. Other facilities and information are available in the mens intramural office, 208 Robinson. Gym. entry is Feb. 1.
Teams Formed
"If there is a sufficient demand we could try to find funds for a second printing," James said. "Any suggestions for additions would be welcome to the directory would be welcomed."
Debate Awards Amass During Winter Break
the University of Kansas debate squad added 18 awards won in tournaments during winter break to its season's collection total of 64.
In tournaments at the University of California at Los Angeles, the University of Redlands and the University of Southern California, the KU team of Bill Hensley, Wichita state, and BILI from the entire nation which won awards in all three tournaments.
In the UCLA invitational, they took third place among 88 teams, and in the Golden West Annual Mistreatment at Redlands, they took fourth place among 50 teams.
At USC, Russell received the sixth place speaker award and Hensley received the ninth place speaker award and Thompson received the latter also fourth place in the USC Trojan Special.
INTHE GORLILA GALA at Kansas State College of Pittsburgh, Jim Prentice, Jr. freshman, and Phil Snow, Houston freshman, took first place in the junior division.
Lynn Hursh, Mission sophomore, received the second place speaker award in the junior division. Dana Valdos, sophomore, took fourth, and Prentice took sixth place.
In the senior division at Pittsburg, Bill Webster, Carthage, Mo., sophomore, and Lymn Goodnight, Houston junior, tied with Lydia Beebe, McPheron junior, and Todd Hunter, Oklahoma City sophomore, for fourth place.
At the University of Texas Armadillo Flasco, Stewart Bishop, Topeka freshman, received the second place speaker award and Charles Whitman, Atlantic, Iowa, freshman, received the third place award in competition with 80 debaters. As a team, they took four place.
BEEBE RECEIVED the first place speaker award in competition at Southwest
Missouri State College. She and Hunter took fourth place in the tournament.
At Vanderbilt University Beebe and took second place and the team of Webster.
Also during break, KU hosted the Seventh Annual Jayhawk Novice Class.
The next tournament to be hosted by KU will be the Annual Heart of America International Tournament.
Ribbon Cutting Set For Geological Hall
Ribbon-cutting ceremonies for Raymond C. Moore Hall, the Kansas Geological Survey building on the West Campus, will begin on Sept. 28. The formal dedication will be Sept. 28-29.
The fall ceremonies will be based on the theme of the national energy crisis. A daylong symposium to discuss measures needed to offset the current crisis is titled "elements of a National Energy Policy," planned for Sept. 28.
Several prominent guests have been invited to join in the symposium which will be headed by Vincent E. McKelvy, director of the U. S. Geological Survey. Among the invited guests are Robert D. Ray, governor of Iowa and chairman of the Midwest Governor's Conference; Robert C. B. Horner, chair of the Interior and Sen M. H. Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Committee of the Interior and Insular Affairs and a member of the National Energy and Fuel Policies Committee.
An open house at Moore Hall will follow Sept. 29.
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Thursday, January 25, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Sciences Seek Chairman
A search committee was organized this year to establish a permanent for the division of biological science.
The departments of physiology and cell biology, systematics and ecology, biochemistry, entomology and botany comprise the division of biological sciences.
The resignation of Ron McGregor, present chairman of the division of biological sciences, becomes effective July 1.
"Since there is a financial problem at the University of Kansas, it will not be possible to consider anyone outside of the KU payroll for the position," he said.
Search committee chairman Charles Wyttenbach, professor of physiology and cell biology, said the committee was requesting nominations from the 70 faculty members in the division of biological sciences.
Wyttchenbaum said it would be feasible to consider someone from a department other than the division of biological sciences. Personnel from the School of Pharmacy or from the University of Kansas Medical Center could be considered, he said.
The search committee will accept applications for the position until Feb. 1.
Study Plan Defeated For Equal Rights Bill
LITTLE ROCK (AP) - A resolution that would have called for a two-year study of the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. passed Tuesday defeated by the Arkansas Senate.
The resolution, sponsored by Sen. Guy H. "Mutt" Jones of Conway, called for the Senate to defer action on ratification of the 70th Amendment, which 70th General Assembly convened in 1875.
No date has been set for the general meeting of the members of the division.
Committee members are Wynettbach; Robert Hoffman, curator of the Museum of Natural History and professor of systematics and ecology; James Hamrick,
assistant professor of botany; Charles Michner, professor of entomology; Russell Bradt, professor of mathematics; David Paretsky, professor of microbiology; Paul Boughing, coaching assistant in biology; and Rich Clemmerey, Shawnee Mission junior.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 25, 1973
7
BOURSTE
Cat Nap
Kansan Staff Photo by PRES BRANDSTED
A Kansas Union employee catches a few brief moments of rest in the Union jobbity
after a chaotic working day. University employees as well as students find the first days of class even more hectic than usual, and are taught such as this are few and far between.
Viet Terms...
(Continued from Page 1)
will represent South Vietnam, and the Provisional Revolutionary Government of South Vietnam will act for the Communists in the Vietnamese group will be the Hanoi regime.
The said there were "no remaining problems to be settled." He denied, as did Kissinger, that there were any secret understandings or protocols.
ASTO THE issue of the North Vietnamese troops in the South, Tho said, "We have completely rejected the alleged alliance concession in the requested forces in South Vietnam." He said further that the American side completely dropped a demand for the withdrawal of North Vietnam.
The immediate reaction from world leaders combined expressions of welcome and caution. The Soviet union echoed The's advice, urging the Russian finance expressed "profound satisfaction."
China was quoted by Japanese news agencies as being relieved and pleased. However, Peking was said to feel there would be further political struggles between President Nguyen Van Thieu and the Viet Cong.
Despite the announcement of the ceasefire, fighting continued in South Vietnam as both sides tried to gain foothold. The enemy had also announced a tightening of the city's curfew.
IN SAIGON, the South Vietnamese foreign minister, Tram Van Lam, said he hoped elections would be held within three months but made it clear that no provision for a political settlement with the Viet Cong had been worked out.
From Vientiane came word from diplomatic sources that a cafe-fire will be announced Feb. 11, or 15 days after the Vietnam truce.
In Phnom Penh, the Cambodian premier, Hang Thun Hak, said that with the Vietnam cease-fire, his country's armed forces would cease all offensive operations against North Vietnamese, Viet Cong and rebel Cambodia guerrillas.
KISSINGER WAS asked what was accomplished in the agreement that couldn't have been obtained four years ago and he would be the opportunity to outline the U.S. gains.
For the entire period since the first negotiating session in Paris four years ago Thursday, Kissinger said, any chance for a settlement "founderied on the insistence of the North Vietnamese that a political victory be handed to them" by demanding
acceptance of a coalition government as a precondition to negotiation on other issues.
It was not until Oct. 8, of this year that the North Vietnamese ever agreed to separate the political and military issues, Kissinger said. He believed that the negotiations moved relatively fast.
What this led to, Kissinger stated, was a guarantee that no coalition government would be imposed on the South, that the U.S. will determine their own political future.
THE CEASE-FIRE announcement did
narrate oppponents of President Nikon's
stillett
Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said discussions were being held among some senators about proposing a legislative ban on fracking in the state of Arizona "china" to prevent re-entry into the war.
Jerry Gordon, a director of the National Peace Action Coalition, said, "There will be no genuine peace in Vietnam until the U.S. gets entirely out of Southeast Asia."
Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., said in London, "What puzzles me is why the sun always falls on the ground."
At the State Department, Secretary of State William P. Rogers gave texts of the agreement to ambassadors in Poland, Germany and Canada, the countries supervising the cease-fire.
Rogers is due to fly to Paris Friday for the formal signing of the peace agreement on Syria.
University of Kansas anthropologists are hoping to do more work this summer on an excavation site in Pottawatomi County, according to Alfred Johnson, associate professor of anthropology. Previous excavations at the site have yielded artifacts estimated to be from between 3,500 and 5,000 B.C.
Students from KU and Kansas State University, working summers and on weekends during the school year, have unearthed evidence of at least four chronologically distinct inhabitants of the site.
KU Excavators Seek Artifacts On River Banks
The Potawkatwomite site is the oldest to be discovered in Kansas. It was first recorded in the early 1950s by a survey team from the Smithsonian Institution.
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Recent changes in the federal grant and loan programs have made the Office of Student Financial Aid unaureate of the correct information for financial aid for the 1973-74 school year.
The confusion stems from a bill introduced by Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., which, when passed, created the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant program and changed regulations concerning liability for Federally Insured Student Loans.
By CAROLYN OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
The Basic Educational Opportunity Grant program replaced the Educational Opportunity Grants which had restricted grants to students from low income families. The new program allows students middle income families also to receive grants.
Jerry Rogers, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, said Wednesday that the new program could go into effect for the 1973-74 school year because Congress had passed the Pell Bill, but that implementation of the program would be detained pending clarification of the provisions by the Office of Education.
The new grant program as outlined in the Pell Bill extended eligibility to more candidates than the allotted funds could handle. The Office of Education decided to clarify the provisions of the grants before the program would become operable.
Law Impedes Loan Action
WHICH AGENCY would award the grants and who would determine a student's financial need are two portions of the program which need clarification.
A guideline for eligibility suggested in the Pell bill is that a student may qualify for up to $1,400, and contributions from parents are required. Parents should be deducted from the maximum steward.
A student no longer receiving any kind of financial assistance from his parents, such
Campus Bulletin
as a married student, who does not wish to fill out a Parents Confidential Statement, is eligible to receive one-half of the estimated cost of attending KU. Rogers said.
**Q10F**
Student teachers: 8:30 a.m., Parlors A,B,C, Kansas
ROGERS SAID that the pending Basic Educational Opportunity Grant program could feasibly benefit any student in any school, but probably would be of greatest benefit.
Book Return: 9 a.m. Jawhark Room.
Return Date: 10 a.m. Jawhark Room.
Alumni Committee: 11 a.m. English Room.
Alumni Department: 2 p.m. SCHR Grade 4 p.m. International Room.
International Department: 3 p.m. Curry Room.
Design Department: 6 p.m. Curry Room.
Baptist Student Union Executive Committee: 7 p.m.
Parlor A.
The regulations in the new Grant program and its financing may not be completed until the 1974-75 academic year, Rogers said.
SCRH Grade: 7; p.m. International Room.
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Another portion of the Pell bill, referred to as the Educational Amendment of 1972, will take effect March 1 and will require students applying for Federally Insured Student Loans to file a need analysis form. Students must give commission from the Financial Aid office.
The Federally Insured Student Loans are
ROGERS SAID the guidelines for FederalInsured Student Loans require a detailed analysis of each applicant's background and individual interviews with many students.
made through a bank, savings and loan company or other lending institution, with the cooperation of the Financial Aid Office.
There are about 2,000 applications each year for Federally Insured Student Loans, Rogers said. He said there would be diffcrent types of loan applicants in the short time before loans are needed.
Rogers and other representatives from the Student Financial Aid Office will attend a meeting Feb. 9 in Wichita to discuss the ramifications of the new regulations for the Federally Insured Student Loans and the Basic Educational Opportunity grants.
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R
Thursday, January 25, 1973
University Daily Kansan
New Mural a 'Showpiece'
RvDANGEORGE
By DAN GEORGE
Kansan Staff Writer
Call it a psychological edge, or merely a decoration, but the University of Kansas swim team is nothing less than ecstatic about the new Jayhawk murk that now graces the natatorium in Robinson Olympism.
"I think it's just great," Tulsa, Oka. sophomore McAlen Donald, said Tuesday, "and not only for the swim team, but as a showcase for the whole University."
"it's pretty impressive," agreed co-captain Steve Ingham, Leawood senior. "You can't help but notice it when you come out to the pool."
The object of the swimmers' praise is the newest, and, quite possibly, the most noticeable landmark to hit the KU campus in several years—a 14foot red, blue and gold Jayhawk that stands out on the west wall of the natatorium.
one Jayhawk is the major feature of a mural that was donated to the University by the class of 1966. Measuring 25 feet, nine inches high and 45 feet, three inches wide, the murail is a mosaic made up of 187,704 one-inch square tiles to depict a Jayhawk stepping forward from the second letter of a gigantic "KU."
The mural, according to Keith Lawton, director of KU facilities planning and operations, was completed over the Christmas holidays by the Capitol Tile and Marble Co., of Topeka. It cost approximately $5,000.
Although plans for the mural have been in effect since the fall of 1966, the installation of the mural was delayed because of considerable discussion concerning the design, Dick Wintermute, director of the Alumni Association, said.
"A design class was given the job of creating a design," Wintermote said, "and about 15 ideas were suggested. The one with the big 'KU' was decided upon."
However, the president of the 1968 class, Robert Woody, decided the committee in charge of the mural should continue to "tinker around" with it. Wintermute added, "We don't want them to know the committee agreed, was to somehow incorporate a Jayhawk into the design."
In the meantime, the KU design was painted on a sheet of plywood and hung on the natatorium wall, where it remained for three years.
know we had a design and nobody was really anxious to get it done."
Then, last spring the KU architectural services department came up with the design now in the natatorium. It was approved by the committee and bids were sent for the work.
The mural was constructed between semesters when use of the pool was at a minimum. The KU swimming team, however, continued to work out, so a large dust barrier was erected between the pool and work area.
our defense has been spotty at times," he pondered, "but on the whole we've been pleased."
On the same program is Notre Dame, 6-7,
facing Illinois, 7-4. The Fighting Irish play
to HCU a Saturday afternoon. That game could be a historic contest, possibly producing the 61st consecutive Bruin triumph, shattering the collegiate record of 60 held by the University of San Francisco since, 1857.
Wintermorte said that the general reaction to the mural so far was one of complete despair.
Notre Dame, seemingly on the upsweep until an 81-72 loss Monday to Duquesne, was the last team to defeat UCLA. That happened at Notre Dame Jan. 23, 1971, when
There had been conjecture that UCLA was ripe for a tumble this year, but Wooden's Wonder Men dispelled any trend towards inertia last weekend.
"Last Friday, our victory over San Francisco 92-64 was our best game of the year. I was very pleased also with our performance Saturday against Providence, and played 17-17, but didn't think we played with the same intensity as the previous night."
NORMAN, Okla-For the seventh straight semester, footballer Joe WyleleJoakibhaims's scholar-atlletes in the team scored 36 goals and finished perfect (4.0) grade-point average.
"Everything I've heard is good," he said.
"And, of course, Coach Hoadman is delighted."
The Bruins, 14-0 for the season, seek their 60th successive triumph Thursday night against Chicago Loyola, 8-5, in the opening of a Chicago Stadium twin bill.
That was Coach Johnny Wooden speaking Wednesday as he shepherded his fabulous UCLA team into his native Midwest, where the top-ranked Bruins can match and break college basketball's record all-time winning streak.
Bayton's perfect average was his second in five semesters at OU. Kinney recorded his fifth "straight-A" average in seven games, and his sixth in six, both logged their second in three terms.
Joining the Henderson, Tex., senior on the "straight-aft" list were tennis player Barr Bayton of Oceanside, Calif., junior Wayne Kiney of Duncan and footballers Larry Duke of Borger, Tex., and Jeff Marby of Enid.
CHICAGO (AP)—"The longer the streak the more they want to break it."
Sooner Joe Wylie RecordsSeventh'4.0'
william Austin Carr's 46 points handed the cruis their only setback, 89-82, in a 29-1 season.
Rounding out the top five teams were North Carolina, Maryland and Long Beach St. N. Carolina St. has already defeated Louisville, Maryland, but has yet to play North Carolina.
Thirty-seven football players made a 3.0 or above during the season.
UCLA gathered in 41 first place votes, with N. Carolina St. getting one first place vote.
West coast powerhouse UCLA, 14-0,
retains its first place hold on this week's top
20 teams, but N. Carolina St., is pressing
hard.
The lone Big Eight entry in the top ten was Missouri, which hung on to seventh place despite two conference losses in the last two weeks. The only other Big Eight team in the top twenty was K-State, which had the 18th spot.
The top 20 are:
1. UCLA 11
2. St. Louis St. 1
3. North Carolina 14
4. Maryland 19
5. New Orleans St. 1
6. Indiana 15
7. Minnesota 15
8. Alameda 15
9. Marquette 10
10. Southwestern Louisiana 12
11. Jacksonville 16
12. St. Louis's N, Y 17
13. Saint Mary's 17
14. Memphis St. 15
15. New Mexico 19
16. Oklahoma 17
UCLA Still No. 1
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KANSAS UNION
Kansas Schools Request Change In Female Role
TOPEKA (AP)—Brize Durbin, executive secretary of the Kansas State High School Activities Association, said today that a request for revision of the rule against permitting a girl to compete on a boys team in Kansas high schools will be referred to directors of the association at their April 14 meeting.
*request for a change in the rule was fine for this dispenser, Wichita North High School principal refusal.*
The changing of the ruling can only be accomplished as an 85-member board of directors, and Duran Burchard will be chairman.
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You Mama Don't I Distance Thinking Of You
Long Ball Can Lose Or My Heart Angry Ever
$3 39
Records
$4 59
Tapes
BETTE MOLEER THE DIVINE MISS M
45th ANNIVERSARY
$3 39
Records
$4 59
Tapes
KC 31776*
RCA VICTOR
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIGH
JOHN DENVER
Barbara Streisand
Live! Causes!
At The Forum
Sofia
Sarah Rosewood/
Where You Live
Lady Macy Duncan
From The Playhouse
Phoenix
Harried
Dublin We
SEALS & CROFTS
SUMMER BREEZE
Includes: Hummingbird! Yellow Dirt!
East of Ginger Tricks! Flicker in the Sky
JAMES TAYLOR
One Man Dog
Includes Don't Let Me Be Lovely Right
One Man Pride, Wait Don't Know Jig
BONNIE RAITT
GIVE IT UP
Includes: Killer, Loves Me No, No Trade,
Love Me No, No Trade, Love Me No
AMERICA
Homecoming
Includes: Welcome to America!, Walk Away from
Laughin' at Customers Today!
THE BEST OF THE BYRD'S
GREATEST HITS, VOLUME II
including
Ballad Of Easy Rider, Jesus It Knocks Abight
Waters Room To Your Cheese Maker
I Wanna Grow Up To Be A Politician
ALL CLASSICAL
Budgets on Sale
3 LP's FOR $499
Featuring:
SERAPHIM, ODYSSEY,
NONESUCH,
VICTROLA,
LONDON
TREASURY
TRAFFIC
Shootout at the
Fantasy Factory
KC 31795*
$3 59
5.98
LIST
LPs
I Am Woman
HELEN REDDY
Capitol
Heartbreaker FREE
GRAND FUNK
PHONIX
EVERY LP, CARTRIDGE, & CASSETTE TAPE ON THESE BEST SELLING LABELS ON SALE RCA VICTOR, LONDON, DERAM, THRESHOLD, MAM, HI, D.G.G., IMPULSE, LONDON IMPORTS, ANGEL, A&M, PHILLIPS, GORDY, MOTOWN, VANGUARD, AUDIO TREASURY, TAMLA
$399
6.98
LIST
LPs
D
TAPES $459
$6.98 list
iscount records
Your BANKAMERICARD welcome here
1420 Crescent Road
LONG PLAYING RECORDS AT A SAVING!
Store Hours: Mon thru Fri. 10-8 p.m.
Phone 842-4626
Sat 10-6
This Sun. only: 12 noon to 5
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 25, 1973
9
12 12 32
Ooops!
Kansas Staff Photo by ED LALLO
Jayhawkers Nino Samuel and Danny Knight maneuver for rebounding position as Kansas State's forward Ernie Kusny shoots the 6'S. "Wildcats ended up with 18
Spahn Named To Baseball's Hall of Fame
points and finished high point for K-State as they beat the Jayhawks 77-68. High point man for Kansas and for the game was Rick Suttle with 19 points. The loss was the first home conference loss for the team since 1989. That loss was also to K-State.
NEW YORK (AP) - Syllyl Braves' left-hander Wern Spahn, winning 363 major league games, scored "the greatest victory" in the season he was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Spain was a landside game, named on 316 of 380 ballots of the Baseball Writers Association of America. He had 20 trumps 13 different seasons and is the winningest
"This is the epitome." he said.
A 75 per cent vote is required for ensherriment at the Baseball Hall in Cooperstown, N.Y., and the 51-year-old Soakn had 83 per cent.
Whitey Ford, onetime clutch lefty of the New York Yankees, came close in his first shot at the Hall with 67 per cent. He got 255 votes but a total of 284 was required.
"Nice being, Spahinie," Ford told the newest Hall of Famer. "Maybe Mickey and I can go to Cooperstown as a two-man entry next year."
Mickey Mantle, the Yanks' powerhouse slugger during Ford's era, becomes eligible for a title.
In order to qualify for the Hall, a basketball player must be out of the sport for at least two games.
Spain's first chance at the Hall of Fame was delayed by two seasons due to his brief appearances in the Mexican League in 1966 and Tulsa in the Pacific Coast League in 1987.
Ralph Kiner was a high also-ran for the fourth straight time. The ex-Pittsburgh home run king had 235 votes—the same as last year—and was next behind Ford.
The late Gil Hedges, former Dodger first baseman and manager of the New York Mets, was fourth with 218 and Robin Roberts, a 20-game winner six straight years for the Philadelphia Phillies, was fifth with 213 in his first shot at the Hall.
"Cooperstown . . . it’s great to be there," Spain said after the announcement. "My head on a plaque behind Babe Ruth, Tiger Woods, and the others. What more can a man ask?"
Spain was at the home of his 77-year-old father, Edward, in Buffalo, N.Y., when word of his election came about midnight Tuesday.
"You ask about my smooth motion, my high leg kick? Well, my father taught me that," Spain said. "He drilled it to me to propel the ball and not simply throw it. I am delighted he lived to see this great thing happen."
NCAA Membership College Conferences Prepare to Fight
CHICAGO (AP)—Unhappy with a rebuff at the recent National College Athletic Association convention, the country's major athletic conferences and top independent athletics organizations halting Wednesday for a separate fight for reorganization of NCAA membership.
Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke announced a meeting of leaders from all big conferences here Feb. 17, to study means of achieving a split of the NCAA into major college divisions with separate voting power to control their own athletic policies.
Such a proposal was defended after bitter floor debate at the NCAA's annual conference.
"This coming meeting here does not represent a break from the NCAA," said Duke, a prime organizer of the apparent convention of the nation's athletic powers.
1
The International Theatre Arts Committee
presents
Ayako Uchiyama
Japanese Classical Dancer
8:00 p.m., Sat., Jan. 27
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL
Tickets now at University Theatre
Box Office
Students $1.25
Non-students $1.75
PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY
One Day Only
9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. in front of Union gallery
Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1973
Original graphics----$3 per semester Copies----75* per semester Come early for best selection
Sponsored by SUA
buy direct from
Avoid the HI-FI RIP-OFF !
Box 567
Ellsworth Industrial Park
Downers Grove, Ill. 60515
(312) 852-5885
MIDWEST HIFI
WHOLESALERS
OVER 100 NAME BRANDS
Write for our new WOLESARE price list & catalog. You'll be glad you did!
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan and Journal are free. Please bear regard to color, creed, or national origin. FLEASBURG ALL CLASSIFICATIONS TO I11 FLINT HALL
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Western Civ. Notes. Now-on Sale! There are two ways of looking at it:
1. In the image.
2. At the bottom.
FOR SALE
2. If you don't you're at an advantage.
Either way it will come to something—New
Civilization or Civilization 2. *Campus May,
town Crier*.
Antique clothing. 523 Main, Weston, Mo. Open Sun. 1-4. Anytime by appointment. 816-432-5200 or 816-444-5487. Victorian men's and ladies' costumes. coats. Also complete list of antiques. iff
Fiberer NPBH Speaker systems. 37-20.00kWh
Fiberset Pre Powered, Pre Powered, Bicycle. Bicycle. 642 - 840 1:26
NORTH SIDE Country Shop - 3 blues. No. of Kaw of course. 15 blues. 15 baskets. milk collage, nature collage, gas heating & cooling bicycles including 10 speeds, odot kid pots, 4 infant pots, 2 baby wipes & 1 baukefat basket & wooden crates. Flip-flop priced in $79. Bailafal bison, brown & wheat straw. Prince priced in $8
ANTIQUE CLOTHES--S32 Main, Wainton. Manuscript, 1640s or later, or 1650s or later, on a 814-cm by 544-cm Victorian shirt and Indian headdress. $75-$150. (Auctioneer not listed)
For male-196. VW. New brakes, tire, tune-up.
Good shape, $475. 1-411-1639. 1-29
Interested in percentage party? Darryn 'handwave' through Infant and talk about the party. To call an Infant 'mother' through Five, To call a woman 'mother' through Infant, and so on.
SALE-30% off merchandise in stock. The
Loft, 17 E. 8th. We take orders for sewing
along with our team.
INCREDIBLE SALE! OVER 5,000 PENGUIN AND
TERRACE TREES! AT MAYS WATSON JAN. 24-
OCTOBER BREAD BOOK SHOP
AUDIO EQUIPMENT - 20 to 40% off list on many names brands of stereo components, tape accessories, portable TVs and microphones. Cable TVs - 3211 for price quotes and more information. 1-25
Stereo record player in excellent condition for
$30. call 330-7819. 1-26
Sample BRIALD GOWN from GALERIE BRIDG-10 Stock has been moved to the LOTT, 17-18-19-2
Almost new San Jose 24-A receive. Used less than
10% of the original box. See our new ree tape deck to your system. $85.99
or $75.99 for San Jose 24-A receive.
THE URANTA BOOK—for sale. Call Jan after 6:00 at 842-6520. 1-30
WB beetle with 140 HP Cervair engine installed.
WB beetle with 140 HP Cervair engine installed.
Dung baze dugge or dragger, 826-6720 steer.
Dung baze dugge or dragger, 826-6720 steer.
Handcrafted Mexican blooms and shirts plus
Tortoise Shells Market, 10 a.m - 5 p.m. Jan. 27th and
Quartilts Market, 10 a.m - 5 p.m. Jan. 28th
Attire flute, very good condition. bought it new.
Attire flute, $150 asking for it. call for Martinez.
Call for Martinez.
Smith-Corona portable typewriter. In excellent condition. Call 842-8833. 1-31
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Great Dear puppies. 9 bwks. old. AK registered.
Dog lines—only $50 total after 5 clock.
1-31
One owner 1989 WU squarecar 44,000 miles,
excellent condition, for sale. Phone 640-8322 - 109
1515 Michigan State B.-B. Bar-B Q.B. in queen
515 Michigan State B.-B. Bar-B Q.B. in queen
A slab to eat here for $29. Large rb plate
B sand 6c. Round of beef $3. 1 chocolate chicken
Beef sand 6c. Round of beef $3. 1 chocolate chicken
Phone Twi 901-290-5156 U.S. Cups and
Sued Sugar
Bank rep, Clean 72 Ford LTD 4 door, A.C. average mileage, $256.80 at 955 lowland, LA.
FOR RENT
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall bathrooms. Bedrooms, kitchens, borders, K.U., and near town streets.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEPSTEPS
Try 2 bed apts; direct air across Maspin;
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
traffic area. Temporary pool, vision,
swimming pool; security services.
reasonable rates, furniture available. Ideal roommates or companions. In Santee Apts, 112D, Ap. 9
(201-854-7360).
Contact. Circle Realty. 700 Mass. 843-697-7, prices start at $1050 a month. All are available for immediate delivery. Afters hours call cause Strong UF #842-7651.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now leasing 1 and 2 bedrooms, furniture in closets, laundry room, Central heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities W 19b,附 53 B4-832-00 or see at kf 19W, 19b,附 53 B4-832-00
TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS—All three 1-Bed
kitchens, including Dishwashers, Deep charm
lighted and beautifully indoors courtyard
2 bedrooms and 3 bedroom with study available
2 bedrooms and 3 bedroom with study available
CIRCLE REALTY
Apl. for rent. 833 Kentucki Apt. I. For 2
same room. 933 Kentucki Apt. II. For 1-
2/8. May move in immediately. 1-2/8.
Home for rent, 2 and 3 bedroom. Students more than welcome. 843-360-300.
tf
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Deluxe room for upperclass man. C.A., very quiet,
superior, large home office. West coast kings west of campus. Phone # 863-7271. 1-26
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
--tune-ups starting service
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDELPPOINT—RUGS
DANIAS. CREWEL
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
NEEDLEPOINT—ROUG:
CANVAS—CREWEL
"We'll keep you in stitches"
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
15 East 8th 841-2654
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $1.02
headline: 0:00 p.m. 7 days before publication
Spaition 1, bedroom apartement suitable for two adults. Room size 8x4m². Furnished, identified, reasonable. Nitro, atmosphere in house equipped with glass doors.
To need to sublease one bedroom apt. at Meadow-
brook immediately. Call 843-4233. 1-30
Unique blue double duplex, 3 BK 11/2 hatch, all app-
edge, 2-way access. pitches allowed. Winterbrook,
842-516-3000
Sib-haim Park 25R, apartment, 3 bedrooms, dibi-
d. Room 10R, $85 plus管件 Care 1, Cabrio
5 before 6 clicks
Room for women. Share bath frug, phone. 1-800-745-3020
month total. Call 843-7041. 1-30
Apt. for sub-lease. One bedroom, a block from
clean, elean 1201. Oread. Call 841-3909. 1-30
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE APARTMENTS
These beautiful apartments surround a quiet
two-story house with a large patio. The
Freeport It is only 10 blocks away the main
street, and the condo is located just
a block from the city center.
Come by and see these three apartments. Rent
walls will be paid. Leaves of various lengths are
willed.
Evenings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana 842-5522
Space for an international student, male, at in-
ternational house, 1204 Oread. Call Otto Kellio
843-690-8300
Rent penthouse apt. at Town Manger. Furnished,
private entrance and private marking. Atr con-
rent 60'x20'x3'. $159,000. Call (800) 743-1234.
Rooms, or a house with 2 floors from KU on 13th St. Call 843-160 or 842-3200. 1-31
Apt. for sub-laundry. Clean, furnished, wall-to-wall.
Apartment, panelled walls, street parking, 2 bloc
lockers.
WANTED
1 or 2 female roommates for this semester.
Meadowbrook 841-3812
1-29
Roommate wanted—An upperclass graduate student who is going to college with him. Call Ralph at (718) 423-7500.
One or two coaches want to share and are
perfectly halfway up Call Flip. #6, 17-12 for int
intermediate.
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
furniture. 842-7098.
tt
People to share large house. Free child access or single parent call Call M-342 for 5 pm.
Female roommate wanted. Two bedroom home, $319/month; two-bedroom home, $400/month; utilities-negotiable 842-350-3000.
Female student needs roommate immediately.
Counsellor, furnished $40 each. A.C. Couch,
furniture, office supplies.
Female romanee needed for Jayhawker Towers apt 853-843-3672, paid, close. -853-843-3672 any time.
*PLEASE RESPOND*
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mite. typing. Have electric typewriter, with pixe tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Must be able to spell corrected. Plea 84-9354 Mrs. Wright.
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses,
close to classroom; or 24-hour typing. 849 Myrtle
women's evenings. 048-8325. or 842-8325.
Typing, my home. I.B.M. Selectite plea Prompt
discussions. I.B.M. Proceedding done unautomatically.
Proceeding done unautomatically.
NOTICE
RAY AUDIO STREET WAREHOUSE The Busch
RAY AUDIO COAST at plus 300 *125* *100*
843-245-974, 843-245-974
515 Michigan St. B-B-Q. Wear Bar-B Q-in an
large rib plate. Slat to out bare $4.00, large rib
plate $18.5. Small rib plate $20.0. L
Crossbred pups free. Newfoundland/St. Bernard mix. Call 748-9248 (local). 1-30
Tony's 66 Service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Casa de Taco
Eat with us—
We try to please.
1105 Mass. 843-9880
GASLIGHT VILLAGE MOBILE HOMES-
Look at What You Get
1) Chain Linked Fences
2) Cedar Carport with Storage Area
5) Basketball Court
3) Clubhouse for Private Parties
4) Swimming Pool
Now renting
3020 Iowa 842-2828
6) OVER 60 per cent STU-
DENT OCCUPANCY
for next semester
Lawrence Auction House Sell your house/bedroom
for sale or for lease. Call 866-250-1399. For
expay compensation info call 866-250-1399.
For more information call 866-250-1399.
Foreign jobs for college students, graduates,
professionals and educators in the US.
$100k for Ms. James Cauley International Job
Assistance.
Citizen Kane, a film rated by many critics as the best ever made, is showing Thursday, January 25 in Dynec Aud. And Owen Welles, most brilliant of his peers, is showing 10:30 and 8:30 on mission 76a at the door.
HELP WANTED
Counselors wanted—Western Colo. boys camp emphasizing outpatent and river program. Two yrs college and学术 interest in working with the Red River Reservoir. River Ranch; Gypnum, Colum. 81857. 1-26
Experienced movers and packers of household goods for just time Spring safeties and full-time deliveries. Available to all.
Cashier -- Hostess.  Attractive.  personable.  Part-time.
Phone: 863-1431 to 6 p.m.
Student to care for Professor's life, age 104
weekly on weekdays. Light house,
also desired. 823-396-1500.
1200
STRANGER IN TOWN? As an Avon representatives,
selling Avon products in our free time hours
as soon as you are available.
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS—Australia,
Europe, S. America, AFRICA. Most professions,
summer or full time, expenses paid, sighingess.
Telephone: 817-265-3900, Telegraph Ave. Berkeley, CA 94704.
SERVICES OFFERED
Bank with your University State Bank. Closest to campus. 955 Iowa -843-4706.
WANT IT TO START? Call PERFORMANCE
imported-ipo. we will fix it! imported-
ipo-imported. we will fix it!
Employment Opportunities
Attention working parents? Do you need an ex-
cuse to work with your child? Then come to 1865 Idlewis Street, where babyjayt will be held.
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT in Yellowstone and all U.S. National Parks. Booklet tells where and how to apply. Send $2. Arnely Armada, B-206 Box 1825, Redskin, Iowa 64204. Money1-30 guarantee.
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
Parachute owners manual, paper-bound with back cover. Field House Thursday during enrollment. Reward from field house.
Flute & Bass player has excellent Alte Voice of
Victoria. Available on CD or DVD. Rock Band Call. for Kevin. 943-322-6100. www.victoriaflute.com
K.U. Karate Club and Women's Self Defense class
with instructor Marissa Dellanzo. Women's self defense
self defense 6 p.m., 170 Baldwin Ave, Chicago,
IL 60619.
GAY LIBERATION: business meeting Monday,
June 17 at 8:27 a.m. or 4:30 p.m. for details.
CONSULING and RAP, call 664-356 for information.
BORE II-128, Union: 864-4089 O.P. Box 244.
Anyone who witnessed the accident at 2:15 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 24, at 2:37 p.m. Louisiana involves a
man and a shifter "84 Chevrolet
Chevrolet please contact us at 654-3300."
test estimation is needed. 1-30
Free flying club membership—leaving town, will
pay 100 $7. skydiver, Skykjavel 100 $7. skydiver, Skykjavel 98 $7.
Phone #842-544-8888. Phone #842-544-8888.
DORMITORY LODGING
If you furnish your own sleeping bag or linens:
4 bunk cabin $15.00
6 bunk cabin $29.50
6 bunk cabin $22.50
single bunk $ 5.00
single bank $ 5.00
linen set 1st night $ 2.00
linen set each following night $ 1.00
PLUS 5% TAX
SNOBOW MOBILE AREA
LOCATED NEAR 5 SKI AREAS
TIGER RUN
3 m. north of
Breckenridge, CO. 50424 (303) 453-2231
Denver phone: (303) 623-3822
Lawrence Auction House
442 MASS,
Red Dog Building
Sale every Monday Nite
Sale every Monday Nite 7 p.m.
Furniture, Antiques, Miscellaneous
For consignment information call 842-7928 anytime.
Let Us Sell It For You
sirloin
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Start here.
Delicious Food and Superb Service with
Complete Menu:
Steak Sandwiches.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Shrimp, 16 K.C. Steaks
%
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Forest Forest Place
Our motto is and has always been
"There is no substitute for quality."
or Mortar is not hard enough
"There is no substitute for quality
in good food."
11: Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Silon
Phone
-1131
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
10
Thursday, January 25, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Watkins Space Requested
By ANN McFERREN Kansan Staff Writer
The department of anthropology at the University of Kansas has submitted a proposal to the University Space Committee requesting permission for the department to move to the Watkins Memorial Hospital building when the new Student Health Department is according to Henry P. Lundgaard, chairman of the department of anthropology.
"We are badly in need of space," Lundgaarde said. "Everything we need is already in Watkins and we could move right in with little or no modification, at the same time holding the cost to the University down to a minimum."
According to Keith Lawton, director of facilities, planning and operations, there have been no specific plans made for the other than it be used for academic purposes.
The University Space Committee will review requests for use of the building by all interested departments and will then make recommendations to Chancellor Raymond Nichols, Lawton said. Nichols will decide whether he will relocate to the old hospital building.
Lindagaraid said there was sufficient room in the Watkins building to solve all of his problems.
Georgia Prof To Judge Art In Union Show
Glenn Kaufman, head of the department of fabric design at the University of Georgia, will be at the University of Kansas today to judge entries for the 19th Annual Kansas Designer-Craftman Show in the Kansas Union Exhibition Gallery.
Kaufman also will present a slide-lecture workshop p.m. Friday in Swartwout or Kaufman's office.
Kaufman will judge 460 design entries in the Kaufman. Cash awards will be presented to the winners at the opening of the Designer Award Show, May 18th (430) and 18th in the Kansas Union Exhibition Gallery.
Kaufman received his B.S. degree at the University of Wisconsin and his M.F.A. degree at Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloeond Farm Hills, Mich.
thropology department. the anthropology staff is now located in a space in Fraser Hall originally designed for a faculty one-third the size of the current faculty.
Kaufman joined the staff at the University of Georgia in 1967. Before that time he was the head of the department of architecture design at the Cranbrook Academy of Art.
The sub-basement and attic in Watkins Memorial Hospital are not suitable for classrooms. They could be used for the storage of field equipment and museum collections that are now improperly stored in space in Dyce Hall, Lundsgaarde said.
Kaufman also served as design consultant to U.S. Rubber and to General Motors Corp.
THE OLD HOSPITAL building would provide more seminar and faculty office space, Lundgarda学府, X-ray machines, walk-in freezers and laboratories already in the building could be used for research that limited because of inadequate space, he said.
department to outside grant agencies and reviewers."
"If we are not able to get the Watkins building, we will still have to take immediate action to obtain more space for our research elsewhere," Lundsgaard said. He explained that all of the research that is necessary to remain a respectable anthropology
Lundgårda said that if the department had the proper facilities, KU could be put in a competitive position for outside funds from grant agencies. Right now the department is not in that position and receives few funds, be said.
According to Lundsgaarde, the move to Watkine Hospital would be financially ideal
*
"If the building is given to another department, the University would probably end up spending thousands of dollars tearing out the old labs and counters." Hisgrain said. "We need to put that type of equipment in another building for our department."
Although December 1973, has been set for the date of completion for the new Student Health Center, Lawton said the University Space Committee has no date for completion and is waiting to be invited to Watkins building. Several departments were interested in the building, he said.
MEN'S BOOT SALE
Acme, Dingo, Harness and Brigade Boots.
MR. MAYLOR
Three Lawrence Board of Education members whose terms expire this year are
Were to $32. Several Colors and Toe Styles to Choose from. 14'' and 16'' leg heights.
Board Members Likely to Run For Old Slots
board member Dr Helen Gilles filed for re-election Wednesday morning, according to the county clerk's office. A spokesman in the county said Gilles was the only person to file so far.
W. F. Bradley, board president, whose term also expires this year, said Tuesday that he definitely would run again for the board. Larry Haffey, the other incumbent, said Tuesday that he thought he would run but that his decision was not definite.
Deadline for filling for the election is noon Feb. 13. To serve on the board, a candidate must be at least 18 years old, and must pay a $5 filing fee or present a petition signed by 50 registered County voters to the county clerk's office.
$18.90-$16.90
mccoy shoes
813 Mass. Sh VI 3-2091
Museum Fund Drive Passes Halfway Point
Over $100,000 has been collected for the Elizabeth M. Watkins Museum fund, Charles Haverty, chairman of the fund, and James K. Wednesday. He said the goal was $200,000.
Haverty said that since only 77 or the 300 contribution cards have been collected so far, there was a good chance that he goal would be met by Monday.
The 320 pledge cards are those remaining out of a total of 300 distributed by 75 solicitors, he said, to persons believed best and most significant contributions to the museum fund.
A final report will be given during the meeting of the Douglas County Historical Society at 4:15 p.m. Monday at the Eldridge House restaurant, Haverty said.
The Watkins Museum is being founded by
the historical society. The old city hall at
will be refurbished with the collected funds
Gifts have ranged from $ 15 to $1,000.
Lauvery had. He said the average had been about $268.
"If there are that many people giving that much money," Hawerty said, "in their eyes, they don't understand."
Phase one of the fund campaign will end when all everyone on the original list of possible contributors has been contacted, he said.
A request to the entire community for additional funds to either push the total over $200,000 or to add more features, such as an elevator, will be the basis for the second phase. Haverty said. Extra movies might be used for operational expenses, he said.
The New Kansas Union DELI is Coming
SANDWICHs
A Delicatessen in response to student desires
- SLICED SMOKED MEATS - FABULOUS BREADS - PIZZA
- RUEBENS - RELISHES - SOUPS AND SALADS
- Basement Level -
The KU Concert Series
Presents
the Modern Jazz Quartet
This Friday evening January 26
8:20 p.m. in HOCH AUDITORIUM
Students FREE with ID. Pick up reserved
seats at Murphy Box Office or show ID at door concert night.
Non-students $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.
Sunny day
CLOUDY
KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 77
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vietnam History
Friday, January 26,1973
See Story Page 5
NK: STR-8036
THIS SIDE UP
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Cat's Eyes
unthinking humans. She is annoyed at any disturbance from the outside. "Little S" was purchased from the animal shelter in Lawrence at 1805 E. 19th Street and, according to the owner, is adapting well to her new home. The owner said that a large number of cats and dogs were put to sleep each year, because they had no homes, and the shelter was not able to provide for all.
"Little S" enjoys the shelter of a discarded box. She peeks out with piercing eyes only when her walk in the darkness is interrupted by
LBJ Buried Near Home
Former President Lyndon B. Johnson was laid to rest Thursday in a ranch cemetery near Stonewall, Tex., where his remains are buried, and buried for three-quarters of a century.
It was a dismal afternoon, with rain falling and the threat of snow, but just before the ceremonies use skies began to clear somewhat. The footing was churned to by the people from his home and the nation's great coming to pay Johnson honeymoon.
"Here amidst these familiar hills and under these expansive skies his earthly life has come full circle," said evangelist Billy Monroe. "He is the national's favorite ministers in an eagle song."
"No one could ever understand Lyndon Johnson unless they understood the land
and the people from which he came. His roots were deep in this hill country. They were also deep in the religious heritage of this country." Grahman said.
JONSON, 64, died Monday at the ranch in a quiet farm from the cemetery where he worked.
Throngs massed on both sides of the Pedernales River to pay their last respects, and his immediate family stood near the casket during burial.
A 21-cannon salute by Texas National Guard howitzer boomed over the rangelands and oak-studded pastures. A seven-man rifle team sent a three-volley muskets salute crackling across the rolling hills, and an Army sergeant played
Drastic Cutbacks Proposed As '74 Budget Announced
Singer Anita Bryant, who had entertained
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon's fiscal 1974 budget will call for drastic cutbacks in many of Lyndon B. Johnson's Great Society programs, all in the effort of controlling inflation, it was announced Thursday.
Among the agencies that will be affected by the economy drive in Nixon's budget is the Office of Economic Opportunity, which broken up and taken over by other agencies.
Other agencies may be melted down or phased out, through special revenue-sharing programs featuring less expensive form from Washington, if Congress concurs.
Nixon's economic officials said the slashing must take place now. If the budget is allowed to control this year, it will reduce the impact you be felt for years by way of higher prices.
Cutbacks in funds for housing, health, education and social programs, subsidized public service jobs, work training and community services are expected.
The budget is expected to total $268 billion or $239 billion, an increase of about 1% from the previous year.
The budget is reported to call for big cuts in health programs, including research programs except those dealing with cancer, heart disease, and hospital construction.
Also scheduled for trimming are funds for technology, space and atomicenergy, power, energy.
The administration has been looking at a 10 per cent cut in federal support for education, including "Title I" funds to help disadvantaged children.
the Johnson's in the White House, sang the Bate Hymn to the White House, filling a chamber by the pope.
Pailbearers slowly folded the flag covering the silver casket and brick. Gen.
LADY BIRD kissed the flag she had been handed and slowly turned away.
Mrs. Johnson went immediately to the ranch house in a separate car, accompanied by Secret Service agents. Linda and Chuck worked on the front yard to shake hands and greet acquaintances.
The coffin was lowered into the ground as the crowd, estimated at more than 10,000, stood on the deck.
John Connally, long a personal friend of the former president and former secretary of the Treasury under President Richard Nixon, also eulogized Johnson.
"It seems ironic on this day," said Connally, "that his predecessors began the war in Southeast Asia and his successor ended it.
"It WAS HIS fate to be the bridge over the intervening chasm of conflict that swept this country and the world. But he accepted it, and not with the least bit of happiness he happier today, no one would be more appreciative of the beginnings of peace and the President who achieved it, than the president who worked so long and so unquietly for the tranquility that eluded him."
The nation said farewell to Johnson on Thursday with public tributes, formal church prayer and, for many, just a passing moment's silent tribute.
IN TEXAS all state offices were closed and colleges and universities shut down for at least part of the day for campus memorial services.
All federal and many state and local government offices and schools closed for at least part of the day, and millions watched the funeral rites on television.
Dallas held a noontime community
SE JOHNSON PAGE 10
Commission Primes For Watchdog Duty
SAIGON (AP) - The United States military embarked Thursday on the start of a peacekeeping role in Vietnam, marking the beginning of the end of what President Nixon called America's longest and most difficult war.
Helicopters that once ripped North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops with rockets and bullets were aitered to carry the Communist representatives who would join American and South Vietnam on four-part joint military commissions.
The commissions will put into effect a cease-fire beginning at 8 am, Sunday Saigon
SOME OF THE helicopters will temporarily support the International Commission of Control and Supervision. This permanent supervisory body will include troops from Indonesia, Canada, Hungary and Poland.
The Hungarian government issued a communique in Budapest and cited "the wish to contribute actively to the restoration of peace in Vietnam."
The Hungarians disclosed no details on the departure of their troops, expected to number about 290, to help bring the four hundred Hungarian's total strength to the agreed 1,160.
SOURCES IN Jakarta, Indonesia, said a contingent of Indian troops would fly to Vietnam even before the cease-fire was signed on Saturday in Paris.
Poland gave a public commitment to participate in the truce commissions.
participate in the truce commissions.
In Canada, Foreign Secretary Mitchell Sharp said his government would start immediate contacts with the other three countries and initiate steps. Canada has agreed to participate in the commissions on a 60-day trial basis.
Sharp told the House of Commons Wednesday that Canada demanded freedom of movement in South Vietnam, freedom to report findings accurately and the establishment of a continuing authority to which the commissions would report.
LACK OF THESE guarantees hampered operations of the cease-fire group set up
after the first Vietnam peace agreement in
1954, and the only time that group
with India and Poland.
President Nguyen Van Thien said in Saigon that conclusion of this cease-fire meant only passage from one phase of the war to the next.
"The second phase of our struggle will be to win the real peace and to win the political victory."
Thieu predicted that if the political phase slipped back into shooting because of Communist cease-fire violations, South Vietnam would get help from many nations.
ASKED SPECIFICALLY whether that meant the United States had promised to
help Sagion if the war returned after the umpire pillow. The replay, "Let's see in a camera."
Nguyen Tih Binh, bishop minister of the Viet Cong's provisional revolutionary group, told a conference that the government 'was disposed to respect scrupulously the agreement, and hoped that the other parties would do the same to insure an authentic connection.'
Binh stressed, as a problem still to be resolved, the organization of "free and democratic general elections in all South Korea" to determine its own political future."
Cong Raid Air Base; One Dead, 21 Wounded
SAIGON (AP) — A Viet Cong rocket attack on the Bien Hoa Air Base near Saigon early Friday, just two days before the scheduled cease-fire, killed a U.S. Marine and wounded 21 Americans destined to go home, the U.S. Command said today.
The 27 rockets came in a surge of enemy action that has killed dozens of South Vietnamese soldiers and damaged an American warship.
The dead Marine, who a Marine commander said had been on guard duty along a flight line, could be recorded as the last missing aircraft in the decade of U.S. military involvement.
He was not identified, but the commander said he had been at the base since last May. All Americans are to be withdrawn within 60 days after the cease-fire is signed.
Some of the rockets fired at the base fell three South Vietnamese civilians.
SOME OF THE Americans were wounded when rockets struck a barracks housing U.S. civilian advisers to the South Vietnamese air force. The attack also wounded three Vietnamese soldiers on the base, destroyed a South Vietnamese jungle-bomber and damaged an American gunship.
A U.S. Army helicopter unit at Bien Hoa had started re-equipping its aircraft for use by cease-fire supervisors. The dead Marine was the first American casualty since the peace agreement was signed two days earlier.
THE ROCKET barrage was the most severe of 112 enemy attacks throughout South Vietnam for the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. Saigon time today, the Saigon command said. There also were 113 enemy reported during the previous 24-hour period.
The bulk of the enemy attacks were indirect fire by rockets and mortars, the command reported. The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong strikes were the highest number reported since Jan. 3, when there were 116.
American tactical fighter-bombers flew 298 strikes during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Thursday, the U.S. Command said in a statement. The plane pilots flew a total of 106 strikes.
Lottery Proposal Goes to Senate
The proposed amendment must win two-thirds approval in both the Senate and the House.
TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas Senate girded for prolonged debate today over a proposed constitutional amendment that would remove the ban on lotteries but make it mandatory to vote on a proposition to decide which forms of gambling would be legal if voters approve the amendment.
The Senate Judiciary Committee, which approved the resolution calling for submission of the amendment Thursday, also approved another resolution that would put the question on the ballot at the April 3 municipal elections in Kansas.
THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT to entirely remove the ban on lotteries was approved 10-1 by the Senate committee after Sen. Robert Talkington, R-Iola, offered an amendment which added the sentence, "the legislature shall have power to license, regulate, limit, prohibit and tax all lotteries and the sale of lottery tickets."
Lone disenter was Sen. Robert Madden, D-Wichita, who said, "We're opening the
THERE WERE NO predictions Thursday whether the proposed amendment would win the necessary 27 out of 40 votes in the Senate to send it to the House.
Pressure from these organizations has prompted the legislature to give early consideration to an amendment this session.
Minor Epidemic at KU, Doc Says
door to pari-mutual in addition to bingo and other forms of gambling."
Robert F. Bennett, president pro
LOTTERY. Page 10.
By CATHY SHERMAN Kansan Staff Writer
Madden also pledged to offer a floor amendment that would attach a 10 per cent tax on all lotteries made legal by the legislature.
Previously, organizations conducted gambling bingo games under a 1971 statute but the statute was thrown out last fall by the state Supreme Court.
This week a substantial number of students have come to Watkins with 104 degree temperatures, sore throats, rashes, itching and other flu symptoms, he said.
"Students were siting all over the floors in the waiting halls on Wednesday, because there were not enough chairs to accommodate such a large number." Schultz said. "A giant share of those students were those with respiratory diseases."
The University of Kansas is suffering a minor epidemic of respiratory diseases which may be the London flu, according to a report from the director of Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Schwegler said Thursday that the situation was not nearly as severe as the influenza epidemic that struck KU in December, 1967. At that time more than 1,000 students came to Watkins for treatment and students were hospitalized with flu symptoms.
He said that a patient usually was long
For this reason, flu vaccines, which are made from the virus cultures, are often not used in the treatment.
ONLY ONE SUSPECTED flu case at Watkins actually has been verified as being the London flu, Schweigler said. Suspected flu viruses must be sent to the National Center for Disease Control for testing, because Watkins is not equipped to handle virus cultures, which must be grown on living tissue. The process usually takes from four to six months before a particular strain of virus can be identified by stray viruses eliminated, Schweigler said.
Twelve of the 13 patients in Watkins had been hospitalized because they had severe flu symptoms, Schwinger said, and two of them definitely had pneumonia. Many other students who had severe flu symptoms were sent to their hometowns, if they lived nearby, because it was more economical for them to recover at home, he said.
Haskell Student Death Charged to Compeer
recovered by the time the virus actually was identified and before a vaccine could safely be produced, so that the best thing a patient could do would be to go to bed, take aspirins and drink liquids. Full recovery usually takes a week. he said.
By DAN GEORGE Kansan Staff Writer
Antibiotics are not effective against the flu, Schwegler said, and are only given when a secondary bacterial infection occurs.
rle said that several students had received flu shots early last fall, and that he had no record of any of them experiencing flu symptoms.
Fortunately, the London flu is only a slight variation of the Hong Kong flu from last year, and those who contracted the flu last winter and those who received flu vaccine shots last year have some similarity against the London flu. Schweder said.
GOOCH!
GOOCH!
WAITING ROOM
GOOCH!
GOOCH!
GOOCH!
The vaccine also has to be injected well in advance of the flu onlaustage. Schwegler said, to give the body time enough to develop antibodies to combat the flu virus. Vaccines injected just before a person is exposed to the flu virus or during the period he has already contracted the virus are not effective.
OLD VIRUS VACCINES developed from flu virus cultures of the previous winter are sometimes effective, Schweiger said, but the virus continues to mutate every year so that there have to be significant similarities in the vaccine before the old vaccine will be effective.
James Joaquin Brown, 22, a Haskell Indian Junior College student, was charged with first-degree murder Wednesday in the killing of Danny Lance, Jake D. Garda early Wednesday morning,
Dr. Laurence W. Price, Douglas County coroner, said in his autopsy report that the cause of death was a single stab wound in the lower left chest.
García, 19, of Santo Domingo Pueblo,
N.M., was found lying in the street in
the 2100 block of Massachusetts by a policeman
on routine patrol at 1:46 a.m. After attempts
to locate him, he was found in Lawrence
Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was pronounced dead on arrival at 2 a.m.
The officers returned to the Haskell campus and soon reported that they had a
According to reports from police and sources this series of events took place.
Brown, a sophomore from Shurz, Nev., is being held without bond in the Douglas County jail. He is scheduled to appear in court at 4 p.m. Feb. 5.
A THIRD HASKELL student, Terry Wade Beaver, 18, of Oklahoma City was also taken into custody with Brown and charged with aggravated battery but was later released.
Lawrence Police Sgt. Rob Dalquest arrived at the 2100 block of Massachusetts Street and found Beaver bending over Garcia Haskell security officers were called and Beaver gave them a description of Garcia's assault.
man in custody who fitted the description given by Beaver.
At approximately 2:15 a.m., patrolmen Robert Sluder and Robert Avery picked up Brown at his room in Osceola-Keuku, a Haskell residence hall, and took him to the Lawrence Police Station where he was questioned.
ACCORDING TO FRANK L. Quiring J., Haskell dean of students, Brown told police that Garcia and Beaver had assaulted him with their belts.
Qiring said that according to Brown, both men had been drinking.
Dr. Price said that a sample of Garcia's blood had been sent to the state laboratories in Topeka that it would be at least two days before his office would have any results concerning intoxication or the influence of other drugs.
According to reports from the Haskell security division, Brown, Garcia and Beaver had argued on the Haskell campus earlier in the evening. David Bennett, a Haskell teacher-counselor, broke up the disturbance and suggested that the students go to their rooms. All three lived in Oseoela-Keuku.
Dalquest, however, said he saw the three off campus later before the stabbing
men off campus later before the stabbing.
A SWITCHBLADE-TYPE knife has been recovered by the police, but they declined to say when or where it was found.
Quiring said he thought that the three men did not know one another very well.
Although Brown briefly attended Haskell in the fall of 1971, and Beaver attended Haskell for a short time last fall, Quiring the student had completed a whole semester.
2
Friday, January 26, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Coca-Cola 5¢
'Coke Freek'
Kansan Staff Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
Mark Pierce, Lawrence senior and chairman of SUA Fine Arts, looks at "Coke Freck," an entry in the Faculty Art Exhibit by Roger Shimomura. The annual faculty will open at 3 p.m. today in the painting, printmaking and sculpture will open at 3 p.m. today in the
Gallery of the Kansas Union. The show will be open daily until Feb. 12, according to Gerald Lubensky, assistant professor of painting and sculpture. Most of the members of the painting and sculpture faculty will have their work on display. Lubensky said that the show was only to display the work of the faculty members, and that no judging would take place. Lubensky said the show had been held at irregular intervals since the establishment of the department and had been conducted annually for the past three years.
Student Group Cares, Leffel Says
By LINDA DOHERTY Kansan Staff Writer
Despite some changes, improvement of the University still remains the primary goal for Students Concerned about Higher Education, according to Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village third-year law student and former coordinator for the group.
Lefret initially resigned as coordinator because, he said, he thought the group should move in new directions under new leadership.
"It wasn't an easy decision to resign.",
"Leffell said, "but it isn't as though I plan to divorce myself completely from Concerned Parents. It will participate in counseling capacity."
Students Concerned about Higher Education was formed when the University of Kansas had a budgetary crisis because of a lack of state funds, Leffel said.
"WEDIEN'T KNOW what we could do as students, but we wanted to do the best we could, in our own way. We responsible student involvement using three phases: learning about the University, sharing the learned with peers and then acting upon that information.
Activities of the group still are based on these phases, Leffel said.
Before members presented their case for an increased budget, Leffel said much
research was done on an individual voluntary basis.
Dean Kackley, assistant to the dean of men and a member of Concerned Students, said, "When we presented our demands, we had figures to back them up. Our complaints were reasonable and justified. People were quicker about accepting our suggestions when they learned we'd done our homework."
Although the budget is no longer as pressing an issue as it was when the group formed, Students Concerned about Higher Education should be encouraged to improve the University, Kackley said.
"IN A MATTER of a couple of years, education in Kansas was being eroded because of the low budget, so we jumped to the crisis," Kackley said. "Now that the crisis is over, we can expand our energies in other directions."
Students Concerned about Higher Education is not exclusively a KU institution.
"We've worked with other schools through the student body president association," he said. "Other schools kind of do their own things with it. We introduce our concept to the campuses and then let each one organize a movement on its own, because each campus best knows how to handle the legislators in their area."
Fairly unstructured in its organization.
'Idea Exchange' Studies Bill for Consumers
A consumer protection bill scheduled for discussion today in the Kansas Senate is designed to solve problems of the University of Kansas Consumer Protection Agency (CPA) and similar institutions in enforcing judgments.
Sen. Arden Booth reported on the bill Thursday night during a discussion of CPA at an "Idea Exchange" between Lawrence businessman and University community members. The exchange was sponsored by the Senate and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
THE CLAIMS could not be greater than $300, Booth said, although they could be as low as $5. He said no lawyers would be involved.
The bill would not create a small claims court, Booth said, but a procedure within the county court system that would allow the courts and businesses to resolve complaints.
LANDMAN SAID there were instances in which the news media created and widened barriers between business and consumer. He cited problems the CPA had with editorials as well as with news stories that did not reflect the entire story.
The bill calls for a limit on the number of times a person can file complaints, Booth said. However, if the county judge should become overloaded, he could request that the county commissioners appoint a referee, Booth said.
Bob Landman, Hutchison second-year law student, spoke as representative of the University view and said the only possible consequence of CPA had of enforcement was publicity.
Cross-filing by businesses against con- sumers also is allowed in the bill, Booth 203.
The problems the news media caused, he said, hurt not only the consumer's interests but also the relationship between the Lawrence and University communities.
When it funded the agency, the Student Senate stipulated that the CPA could serve as the legislative counsel.
Consumer complaints encompass the entire Lawrence community, and the 80 complaints that are filed out of each 300 person office reflect the true situation, he said.
although the person who established the CPA would have preferred to serve the CPA.
Pete Whitenight, president of the Downtown Lawrence Association, represented the business community and helped keep consumer protection activities on a local level.
Students Concerned about Higher Education encourages involvement in educational activities.
"There's a role for everyone, not just student leaders," he said. "It's based on a concern and that concern affects everyone in response to provide an action in response to a peep."
LANDMAN SAID the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce or some other Lawrence organization might consider funding the CPA so it could serve the entire community.
"in order to act, you have to take some initiative. To make it easy, we have meetings periodically. All anyone has to do is arrive and listen," he said.
LEFFEL SAID that often other campus organizations work on a project that aids Concerned Students. A recent dinner for area legislators sponsored by the Association of University Residence Hall gave students a chance to discuss problems with the legislators as well as acquaint them with the campus.
"Everything that's been accomplished has resulted from genuine student concern and not from some formalized organization," Kackley said. "The commitment is to an ideal rather than to a structure. It shows that students are putting something done rather than to all the trappings of an organization."
The key to the problem is to educate the consumer, Whitenight said, so he can force manufacturers to better their services if they want to remain competitive.
"We'll be discussing the results of a lobbying effort we made over Christmas. People were assigned to contact newly elected legislators on a person to person basis and help to familiarize them with our causes," Hackney said.
An organizational meeting for second semester is planned for 9 p.m. Monday at the Campus Hideaway Prizeria, according to John Hackney, Wichita senior and member of Students Concerned about Higher Education.
"ANOTHER THING, we'll discuss is leadership of the group," he said. "It will probably consist of a core group of very interested persons."
"There have been a couple of unsuccessful attempts in the last year or so to get something organized in academic research," he said. "We never done this before." Hackney said.
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Sheriff Rex Johnson, representatives from the State Highway Commission and the management of the Cooperative Farm Chemical Assn. (CFCA), will meet soon to formulate a traffic safety plan for Highway 29 and the CFCA plant in times of poor visibility.
Meeting Set To Resolve Safety Issue
Four persons were injured Sunday in a six-car pile-up when a cloud of steam from the plant drifted across the highway. Officers investigating the accident Sunday said the poor visibility on that stretch of K-10 was a major cause of the pile-up.
CFCA general manager Allen Hoffman said the poor visibility was caused by steam clouds that originated in the plant. He said that the cloud over the road was not the emissions, called "the grey cloud," from the plant's exhaust towers.
"We hope to work out some sort of warning sign connected with flashing lights that could be activated in times of poor visibility," he said.
This is the method the conference will probably recommend to control the dangerous driving situations in such times of poor visibility, according to Hoffman.
When plant officials learned of the hazard last Sunday, they adjusted the production load to reduce the steam clouds. Hoffman said CFAF officials were writing operating procedures that would be used to systematically reduce the production capacity when observers noticed the steam cloud problem again.
"If we couldn't get it reduced any other way, we would try to solve our production problem in a different way."
Johnson said that when the conference met, the State Highway Commission would make the decision about what action would be taken to insure that the conditions that contributed to the accidents last Sunday didn't occur again.
The Highway Commission now is doing research to see which Kansas laws apply to this situation, and its decision will be based upon the laws, according to Johnson.
"It was merely a civil dispute," Borkwitz said. "It was a matter of whether the sorority had the right to fire Mrs. Johnston."
Johnston, who is appealing the Douglas County Court conviction to Douglas County District Court, said that Thursday that his defense team's arguments still were locked in the sheriff's office.
CELEBRATION 8 p.m. Feb.1-10
Miss Johnson stayed one night before she was arrested Jan. 10 for criminal trespass. Both mother and son were acquitted Jan. 17 of the criminal trespass charge.
He also said that the contract dispute had not been settled and that there would be a settlement.
8
He damaged the dog, in a successful effort to move his mother back Jan. 9 after the sorority had told her she was fired, Berkowitz said.
Dell Johnston, son of Helene Johnstone, former Sigma Kappa housemother, was convicted of damaging property when he opened a door in the Sigma Kappa house.
A contract dispute between Sigma Kappa sorority and its housemosher has resulted in the conviction of the housemosher's son of a Douglas County attorney, said Thursday.
Sigma Kappa sorority members would not comment on the incident.
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Friday, January 26, 1973
3
Kansas Bills Introduced
---
University Daily Kansan
TOPEKA (AP)—As the nation mourned Lyndon B. Johnson Thursday, the Kansas Legislature continued the work of state officials to address the day in tribute to the former president.
The Senate gave final approval to a number of minor bills, the bulk of them aimed at cleaning up legal language in state laws. Introduction of new bills was the main business of short sessions in both houses.
In the House, a resolution was submitted by two of the younger members to amend the state Constitution to require a member of Congress to be younger than 65 at the time of his election.
The proposal is partly in rebuttal to a resolution introduced by eight older House members earlier this week requiring a legislator to be older than 21, said one of the sponsors, Rep. Ronald W. Peckham, D-Hunter, who will be 21 March 5.
On a motion from Senate President pro tem Robert Bennett, R-Overland Park, the resolution, which is aimed primarily at legalizing bingo but actually would determine what forms of gambling were legal in Kansas, was advanced to a second reading. This set the stage for debate Fridav and a vote Monday in the Senate.
The Senate Judiciary Committee will hold hearings Friday on another resolution, this one to submit a liquor-by-the-drink amendment with a local option provision.
THE SENATE EDUCATION Committee introduced a bill Thursday to put all fines, penalties and forfeitures into county records. It also asked the state for financing local schools, as in the past.
IN THE SENATE, the judiciary committee introduced a resolution that would submit a constitutional amendment to the state. April to repeal the state's ban on lotteries.
Fuel Crisis a 'Fleecing' Says Ford Researcher
"The energy crisis" could well serve as a smoke-screen for a massive exercise in picking the pocket of the American consumer to the tune of billions of dollars a year," said David Freeman, director of the Ford Foundation energy policy project.
"We have no energy crisis, but there are problems galore," Freeman said in a speech before the Consumer Federation of America's consumer assembly.
AIRLINE AND TRUCKERS have reported that they faced disruption of schedules because of fuel shortages. Schools and factories in the Midwest and Rocky Mountains have had to close for lack of heat.
"This winter's so-called energy crisis was manmade, right here in Washington," she wrote.
"It could have been averted with the stroke of a pen," he said, in reference to Nixon's rejection three years ago of a plan that would allow an intention to scrape the oil import quota system.
THE WHITE HOUSE had no immediate comment on Freeman's speech.
The system, which restricts the amount of oil which can be imported, should have been replaced by tariffs to increase supplies and drive down prices, the task force said.
Nixon exed import restrictions earlier this month by exempting heating oil from the quotas and allowing a 51 per cent inclusion of all petroleum which can be imported.
Despite the action, Freeman said, industry and government proposals for ending energy shortages include continuation of the import quotas, removal of controls on natural gas prices and accelerated strip mining of coal.
The moves would be certain to prompt higher prices. Freeman said.
"Recent industry estimates indicate price
Massive revision of school finance is now under consideration in the legislature and monies from fines, penalties and forfeitures to state schools would be replaced with a state aid state.
Campus Briefs
A Senate bill introduced by Sen. Elwaine Pomeroy, R-Toppea, would limit campaign expenditures by state candidates to 10 per dollar in the salary of the office they are seeking.
increases on the order of 50 per cent for crude oil and of 100 per cent for natural gas.
"HIGHER PRICES may well be required in order to find and develop new sources of oil and gas that may involve higher costs," said Freeman. "But the oil companies are obviously not losing money on the oil and gas which is now flowing to the consumer."
Under Pomeroy's bill, state legislators or other candidates receiving less than $1,100 in salary could spend up to $500 on their campaigns. Travel and hotel expenses would not be included in the total expenses allowed for any candidate.
an alternative to the price increases, Freeman proposed scrapping the oil import requirement to trim energy consumption and spurring research into additional energy sources.
Clearing House
The Senate passed a resolution Thursday congratulating Ronald Evans, a Kansas native, for his role in the Apollo 17 mission to the moon as pilot of the command ship. Evans will address a joint session of the legislature Tuesday.
The Volunteer Clearing House will sponsor Voluntary Action Day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., today in the Kansas Union Ballroom and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the Lawrence Area Recruitment Center. More than 40 Lawrence and area agencies will be recruiting volunteers.
THE SENATE FEDERAL and State Affairs Committee recommended passage of a bill to create a nine-member commission on Mexican-American affairs.
SEN. JAMES FRANCISCO, D-Mulvane,
introduced a bill to eliminate requirements
that an operator or passenger on a motorcycle wear protective headgear. Only eye-protective devices would be required for motorcylists under Francisco's bill.
Two bills introduced by Pomeroy would grant greater powers to county governments in the state. One would provide for adoption of the county commission form of government, while the other would grant pomerule powers to counties.
In the House, a bill was introduced by
Rep. Newton Male, R-Augusta, to establish
a local government information and affairs
Department of Economic Development.
The county home-rule bill would empower county governments to transact all business and carry out local legislation and administration subject to laws of the state.
11-Day Teacher Strike Nears End in Chicago
The University of Kansas Observatory will hold an open house from 7:30 to 10 tonight in 500 Lindley Hall to enable people the observatory and to look at Saturn.
CHICAGO (AP)—The longest teachers strike in Chicago history appeared ended Thursday with overwhelming acceptance by the teachers' union house of representatives of an agreement negotiated with the Chicago Board of Education.
A vast majority of the 400-member house approved a tentative agreement, and such a move traditionally is followed by formal agreement. The party may be ratified by the union's 21,000 members.
Ratification balloting immediately began in the city's 185 public schools, which were organized by a small group of teachers.
KU Observatory
About 560,000 public school children had been out of class since the strike started Jan. 10. The board had offered a $22.6 million package.
Ratification balloting started immediately at 10 high schools scattered around the city and opened at the union's expense.
Rep. Michael Glover, D-Lawrence, will meet with citizens of the 4th District at 3 p.m. Sunday in the South Park Recreation Center to gather opinions from citizens.
HILL CHAMPIONSHIP Bowling Tournament Sunday, Jan. 28th
The house vote was 295 to 41.
Park Meeting
Fall Team Champions and Runner Ups 6 Games Entry Fee $3.00/person
Agreement came Thursday morning after a night-long bargaining session between negotiators for the teachers and the board. The teachers, who were on the board had contended it faced a $73-million
After announcing the agreement, however, Mrs. Lydon Wild, the board's chief negotiator, said the package would incremental board's deficit "very little at this year."
deficit for 1973 and could not meet the teachers. demands.
She said most of the extra dollars would be available from money saved by not paying teachers on strike and from money budgeted for 1972 but not spent.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
POW Books To Contain News Focus
The proposed contract would provide a ½ per cent wage increase retroactive to Jan.1, reduce the school year from 40 weeks to 39 weeks with no loss in pay, cut class and set guidelines for preparation periods twice weekly for elementary teachers.
The walkout shut down the city's 168 schools, and kept from class 550,000 children, some of whom attended alter-ments in their homes and private homes by striking teachers.
The pay increase will bring starting teachers' pay to $7,979, the same as it was last year before the board chopped teachers' salaries to help save money.
SAN DIEGO (AP)—A booklet containing photographs and news of the years since 1965, when the first U.S. servicemen were captured in Vietnam, is being prepared for the prisoners as they are freed and returned home.
Public school teachers were still off the job in St. Louis and Philadelphia.
A spokesman for Copley Press, which produced the 24-page booklet as a public service, said Thursday that revisions told of the latest world and national events.
A total of 3,000 copies was printed to be mailed directly to hospitals where returning prisoners of war will recuperate after their release.
Copies were mailed earlier to government leaders, including President Nixon, and to families of the captured and missing military men.
The booklet is called "In Brief - A Catch-Up of News from the Missing Years."
The Pentagon also has its own pamphlet to bring the prisoners up to date on major events, sports highlights and deaths of prominent individuals since 1965.
The pamphlets will be handed out to the PALS as they arrive at Clark Field in the PALS.
The summary was prepared by NBC newspaper Peter Hakes and Gordon Hart of Oklahoma State University. Navy reserves who wrote it during summer training.
Political Package For Irish Peace To Be Unveiled
"We must leave no doubt in anyone's mind in Northern Ireland that together as a community they can go forward to increasing success and achievement, for they are a people of great resilience and determination," he declared.
LONDON (AP) - Britain's administrator in Northern Ireland William Whitelaw warned the province's feeding communities Thursday to end their differences or face a fire that would misery. Only the British army, he said, was preventing a civil war at the moment.
Whitelaw, who as secretary of state has wielded all executive power in the province since last March, told newsmen he soon would unveil a political package designed to provide a basis for reconciliation between warring Protestants and Roman Catholics.
As Whitelaw spoke in London to the Association of American Correspondents, two bombs blasted stores in Belfast, the Northern Ireland capital. One set off a major fire and disrupted traffic around City Hall.
"But if they spurn this opportunity and remain divided they can look forward only to a future of increasing misery and despair."
Police blamed the militant Provisional wing of the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA), for the bombings. Neither of the Belfast bombs caused casualties.
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SUA SPECIAL FILMS
Peter Rabbit and the Tales of Beatrix Potter
Members of Britain's Royal Ballet clad in costumes and masks highlight imaginative choreographed scenario of the famous Ppitha.
MR. JERSEMY FISHER
led by the Covent Garden Opera House Orchestra. Not one word spoken in this musical interpretation directed by Reginald Mills. A doerly charming fantasy film for the fanciful of all ages.
WOODRUFF
WOODRUFF MON. JAN. 29
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VOLUME III
MUSIC OF THE INSTRUMENTS
DAST JACKSON
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MACBAI RUTT WASHERS
DAN HICKS and his HOT LICKS Sat. 7 & 10 p.m. Last day to get adv. tickets! The Red Baron
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4
Friday, January 26,1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Scars of War
The Vietnam War has been a war of attrition that has eaten away at America's soul and self-respect. Yet the cease-fire agreement to be signed Saturday evening will bring us peace with honor, according to President Nixon. In his inaugural address, Nixon spoke of a new role America is to play now. "The time has passed when America will make every other nation's conflict our own, or make every other nation's future our responsibility, or presume to tell the people of other nations how to manage their own affairs," he said. On the battlefield, however, Nixon has failed to apply new tactics.
If the cease-fire accord is signed and implemented on schedule, all Americans held prisoner throughout Indo-China will be released within 60 days from Saturday. It is unfortunate that so many had to become prisoners within the 60 days that have just passed.
Four years ago, Nixon promised us peace, but only the magic of an approaching election drove a ceasefire close to his grasp. In October, Henry Kissinger said he was close enough to peace to touch her, but we waited three more months for his verbal image to become tangible. During those three months Iranan bombs pounded home to Vietnam the determination of Nixon's odd morality, that honor is possible only if we stubbornly insist on showing America's strength to the end.
The first B52 bomber lost in the Vietnam War was shot down last
November. Since then, BS25 have fallen on Vietnamese soil as do flies on a carcass. With them have gone countless victims on the ground and the planes' crews, the last Americans to die or become prisoners of war in this honorable end to our unfortunate involvement.
We will now leave the Vietnamese with the responsibility of securing their own future. The time has come to consider our own. The misery of war has traditionally been soothed by victory celebrations, but we have no victory and little to celebrate in Vietnam.
In the last few weeks, newspapers have begun to carry pictures of the Vietnamese as if the war were going out of style, but I doubt that it is. By Saturday night America may be officially relieved of its painful entanglement, behind us we will leave a country that has been a victim of this war. Nam's civil war has not been resolved. Even now both sides are concentrating efforts to defend or claim what they believe to be theirs.
During the past decade America has begun to awaken to its internal disorders and external cancers. This nation has been through a difficult adolescence which has deeply scarred our society. Perhaps the scars and cynicism of the past 10 years of domestic and foreign conflict will remain with us long enough to ward off future mistakes. This one has taken too long to gauge itself into our national consciousness, and is a wound that will not readily be healed.
—Linda Schild
Hospital Christening
Although no official announcement has been made on the name of the new student health center, the name allegedly has been chosen by University of Kansas administrators.
This decision must not go unnoticed for several reasons. It was a committee composed of students that urged the construction of a new health center. Students are financing the construction through their fees. Also a committee composed of KU administrators should not have sole authority to make the name selection. As prescribed under the Senate Code, which outlines University governance, there must be 20 per cent student representation on university committees.
It is the student's health center and it is therefore logical that the center be named by the student body.
It is proposed that the new health centre be called Watkins Hospital in the central city.
Why take all the old miseries of the present hospital and assign them in name to the new health center? We will have a new facility and better services. We will be able to get better health care.
Elizabeth Watkins made many great contributions to the University. We are thankful for her financial and cultural contributions. They are part of unsurpassed alumni support for KU. Let us keep her memory with the present building.
The new health center, however, should bring with it a new image, and should have assigned to it a name selected by those who urged construction, financed the project and will use it most.
—R. E. Duncan
Nicholas von Hoffman
Back into the White House
WASHINGTON—Four years ago the political analysts were predicting our entrance into an era of one-term presidents. Having made that mistake they couldn't foresee that at Richard Nixon's second inauguration the Pennsylvania Republican would be the president to discourage the birds from defeating on those watching the parade. This act showed that the administration was committed to at least one kind of bombing halt, although nobody in Washington prepared to guess at the enormously enormous pigeon, the size of a BS2, had appeared over the presidential limousine.
They might have had at the B2S pigeon with a SAM mission, but the closest thing they had to one of them was Sammy Davis Jr. who foiled expectations by not showing up. Davies claimed he had the flu, but maybe he feared it would have been too much like his performance at the Republican National Convention last summer. But what happened was—a Miami Beach road company played to an audience of angry Congressional Democrats who were scared to show their feelings.
The same cast of characters was doing the same numbers, even to the repetition of those grizzly and patronizing "heritage" events attended by Nixon's hard-nosed, short-tailed lawyer and advertising agency friends. The very same types who
occupied the yachts and mansions last summer, the Fords and the Rockefeller's, were here, made old money look like new.
Millions of us won't judge Nixon fairly. Like his inauguration parade—they'll ridicule it when a fair critic bowls a meal to the Miss Teen-age America Pageant or the half-time ceremonies at the Super Bowl where future presidents might office provided the National Football League can be persuaded not to black out home-city TV coverage.
They'll poke fun at the herds of millionaires and their wives stuck in the doorways and the taut-check counters of the hotel. They won't get $1,000 and couldn't get to the bar; we'll laugh them now, because the ceremony is over and Nixon doesn't need us any more. We should ever have to look at the ugly faces of America again.
The new man will push his way in a little farther and then he'll stop to listen. Somewhere way off in back there will be a rustling sound like feet in old bedroom slippers and a weak voice calling out, 'Manole, Manolo, don't let them see me!'
That's what he's going to do. He's going to vanish. Four years from now when the next guy rides down Pennsylvania Avenue he'll have to bring a crowbat to jimmy's house. The officers it force enough to stick his head inside he's going to see that the whole place is stacked from floor to ceiling with ancient unread copies of the Washington Monument Through this great litter there will be tunnels and repository
areas for old cottage-cheese cartons and empty bottles of catup.
(U) Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
Nixon Embraces Conservatism
WASHINGTON — Richard Nixon's inaugural address last Saturday was vintage stuff. Once he came to power, he embracing old conservative doctrines: federalism, self-reliance, limited government. At least in the conservative view, it will all together supervise liberalism.
James J. Kilpatrick
There are signs, moreover, that in his second term the President means to put these responsibilities determined, even at the risk of further alienating a hostile Congress, to keep a firm lid on federal spending. He has won apologetics for revenue sharing plan, and while he has a major flaw-it gives local governments the authority to spend money without the responsibility of raising it-the usual excuse is a useful step toward reversing the flow of political power.
"The time has come," said Mr. Nixon on Saturday, "to turn away from the condescending policies and down-of 'Washington knows best.'"
Yet doubts remain. Last month the White House published a staff study "summing up the accomplishments of the first four presidents" and training exercises to lay this staff study beside the inaugural address.
Yet his staff summary of the first four years indicates that time after time, in first one area and then another, the administration fostered paternalistic policies. In such fields as agriculture, urban planning, community planning, aid to education, and the reduction of pollution, Washington knew best. The staff study boasts of increased federal spending on consumer protection and guidance. Here we learn about the agency's administration, 10,000 nutrition aides are at work in low-income neighborhoods.
"Let us encourage individuals at home," said the President, "to do more for themselves, to decide more for themselves."
Between 1969 and 1973, the staff tells us tells, loans to small business leased from $280 million to $3 billion. The number of persons receiving food stamps increased from $500 million. Federal subsidy of the arts climbed from $8 million to $38 million. Housing subsidies almost doubled, from $850 million to $1.1 billion. Under Mr. Nixon, assisted housing units reached a record level of $49,000 in 1971.
"In trusting too much to government," said Mr. Nixon,
Yet the staff study bursts with pride at the creation, in the first four years, of such agencies as the Office of Child Development, Child Center Program, National Child Center Atmospheric Administration, Council of Environmental Quality, Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Drug Abuse Protection, Rural Telephone Bank, Office of Mobile Product Information Coordination Center, National Institute of Education, Right to
Read Program, Office of Minority Business Enterprise and the National Institute of Toxicological Research.
For all his fervent insistence on limited government, the President has presided over an administration so bloated with bureacracy that the White House staff must now be cut by 10%. But it was the work ethic, the President has sponsored a plan of guaranteed annual income with built-in guarantees against work.
Too much reliance on government, said Mr. Nixon, "leads only to infilated expectations, to reduced individual effort, and to disappointment and frustration." He could have found a sad
example of this falling in a $100 million program, listed by the staff among his accomplishments, intended to provide one hot meal a day for lonely old persons. At that level of expenditure the staff gave 1 out of 20. The other 19 can dine on expected expectations.
But one recalls a Bible Belt hymn about the light in the window: "While the lamp holds out to burn, the vilest sinner may come." The President's political, social and economic principles are altogether sound. All we conservatives could ask, this second time around, is that he consistently apply them.
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
FEDERAL HOUSING SUBSIDIES
Jack Anderson
B52 Crewmen Air Grievances
WASHINGTON. - We have talked by overseas船 to BS2 crewmen who are bitter over their losses during the controversial Hanoi raids last December. Some BS2 were shot down, they charge, because of poor planning.
We have also had access to records which tell what really happened over Hanole. The group of crewmen that failed to change the flight patterns for three nights endangered lives. But the patterns were belatedly altered, the toll of BS2s remained high.
One pilot, a veteran of many combat missions, was so upset that he wrote to President Nixon that "We have no plans of BS2a shot down," he complained, "were not necessarily due to every marksmanship but rather due to inep, negative and indifferent planning."
The same pilot sent an even more poignant letter to Sen. George McGovern, himself a former bomber pilot. "I am an Academy graduate that has become frustrated with and ashamed of the career I have held in this country," the crewman, "for I have seen the ideals that I learned at the Academy become a sham in the working Air Force. Dignity is more important than integrity,
and 'cover-your-ass' has replaced honor."
The pilot spelled out some of his specific complaints: "If the military planners had done everything possible to avoid the losses and they occurred anyway, then assuming the raids were necessary, the vast number of aircraft and men shot down would be acceptable. But to have them hit him was impossible, then for the military to state that the losses were expected, is to us tragic.
The secret reports to the Pentagon confirm that the big bombers, winging in one after another like ducks in a shooting gallery, followed the same flight patterns for three nights in a row. Thereafter, the B52s varied their flight patterns and were on every point on the commass.
"It is not true that the planners were limited as to the flight paths required to get the B52s in and out of the aircrews complained of the flight planning, the next days of raiding saw drastic changes to the ways that the B52s entered and exited the Hanoi-Haiphong area."
A top Air Force general acknowledged to us, in retrospect, that the flight tactics should have been changed earlier. On Dec. 18, the first day of the saturation bombing, a salvo of 100 SAM missiles brought down two BS2s. On the second day, approximately 150 missiles were tracked, but they bagged only one bomber.
The third day was the worst. The antaircraft crews below had their missiles trained on the BS2 bombers arrived following the same heading, the sky suddenly was filled with missiles. In shotgun bursts, more than 400 streaked up at the BS2s. It was a mistake, when crewmen told that only the bombs were knocked down.
Their complaints finally moved the Eighth Air Force command to change the flight pattern. On the fourth day, the defenders were SAMs. Nevertheless, they bagged another three bombers.
Thereafter, both the SAM missiles and B52 losses declined. By Christmas the defenders were able to launch only seven of their targets. A truce, however, to repair their defences. On Dec. 26, they sent up a barrage of 100 missiles, another 400 from the other side. The number was back down to 20.
All told, 15 BS25 were shot down, another nine heavily damaged during "Operation Hurricane" and four more were called. Six of the damaged bombers have been repaired. Two more should be ready to return to the air in February; the ninety were taken until July 19th to rehabilitate.
Several B52 crewmen complained bitterly about the Hanoi missions, but only Capt. Michael Heck refused to fly any more bombing raids. An F4 Phantom pilot, Capt. Dwight Evans, Jr., had been flying in combat missions. The total dropped from flying status during the eight years of the Vietnam War is only 23 - 19 because of fear, four for refusal. Another pilot was suspended from flying status during the Korean War for motivational reasons.
Footnote: The pilot who wrote to Nixon and McGovin signed his name. When we reached him in Guam, he acknowledged writing the letters but refused to discuss them. Afterward, his family appealed to us not to use his name.
Interior Department officials have used their power over Indian lands to give the best possible leases to mining, oil and natural gas interests. Then the department enforced the leases with runs.
Injustice to Indians
But it's another story when an Indian asks for help against a lessee. One of the many small, pathetic tales in the Broken Island from government files shows this unfair equation at its worst.
An Indian, Mark Dewey, of St. Stephens, Wyo., complained to
Interior that his lessees and their dogs had chased his horses. One horse died of wire cuts, another was ferociously slain by the dogs.
Despite Dewey's pleading, Interior told him that because he had not gotten approval of Interior to make the lease, "it was a matter . . . we do not know how can be of assistance to you."
3
Copyright, 1973,
by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 26,1973
5
30 Years of War Plague Vietnam
Editor's Note: The following chronology of the Vietnam War attempts to place the United States' pending disengagement from Vietnam in historical perspective.
By LINDA K. SCHILD
Kansan Staff Writer
Vietnam has been a battleground of Asian nationalists and foreign ideologists for the past 30 years. The United States has been involved in the Vietnamese' struggles for only a decade but, as time magazine citizens have become veterans of this war.
Southeastern Indochina was under French control from 1893 until the Japanese occupied the area during World War II. The French first were allowed to keep arms to maintain order in their colony, but were eventually attacked by the Japanese. They were captured in 1927 and Minh and Vo Nguyen Giap, resisted the Japanese with guerrilla warfare.
Sept. 2, 1945, Ho Chi Minh declared Vietnam's independence and established a government in Hanoi. Pro French and anti German government prevailed in the South, however.
France recognized limited Vietnamese independence under Ho Chi Minh's leadership in March 1946, and a month later proclaimed "provisional republic" in Vietnam.
Ho Chi Minh went underground in December of that year and launched a drone, the Houping Mihn forces entrenched themselves in the countryside while the French gained control of the coastal cities. In October 1949, Mao Zedong ordered the Mihn forces to China and promised aid to the Viet Minh.
In 1950, America saw the Communist expansion in Korea as a direct threat to this county's vital interests and entered into the conflict with North Korea during the final months of France's occupation of Vietnam, the United States began sending $500 million in annual aid to meet the seemingly urgent need to contain communism peripherally close to intervening in the war.
Gerrilla warfare increased in northern Vietnam in 1953, the year the Korean armistice was signed. In an effort to invade it, the Vietnamese used their naval force on the northern outpost of Dien Bien Phu. Ho Chi Minh offered to negotiate a truce. Ten months later, however, after a three-month struggle, the Viet Minh regained their ground at Dien Bien Phu, and at a Geneva conference in July, 1954, the French agreed to partition of Vietnam at the 17th parallel.
Ho Chi Minh marched into Hanoi in October and established a Communist regime, while Nguyễn Văn Diem Vietnam's former emperor, still the head of state, appointed Ngo Dinh Diem premier of South Vietnam. The Geneva accorded calls for elections in two years to reunify the country.
The United States negotiated the subcommittee Asia Development Port report to the UN Security Council, its security of India.
Vietnam's conflict concentrated in the South, where underground guerrillas and Diem's U.S.-supported government struggled to dominate the country. The United States and North Vietnam were observers.
Then, gradually, the roles began to shift. The United States took over training of the South Vietnamese army in February 1955, and the number of American advisers in the region was increased. In States, Diem prevented reunification elections. President Dwight E. Dienhower later said Ho Chi Minh probably would have won. Diem became head of state as a result of a national referendum and the next year Dai Tzu-hong was elected by the Cao Dai and Hoa Hao religious sects.
The Viet Minh renewed guerrilla warfare tactics between 1975 and 1989, and hundreds of Dien's local officials were murdered. In July 1989, two U.S. advisers were killed in a Viet Minh raid, and became the first Americans to die in the Vietnam War.
The United States increased the number of its advisers to 685, the maximum permitted by the Geneva accords, in May 1960. A further 900 American advisers were in Vietnam.
In 1961, President John F. Kennedy sent General Maxwell Taylor, a special adviser, to Vietnam. Taylor, who had resigned in May, led the nuclear startage, urged increased Army aid against "limited wars." Kennedy, who had dispatched 100 specially trained jungle fighters to assist the South Vietnamese in combat, U.S. military forces to 3,200 by December.
Diem declared that his country was in a state of emergency because of the Viet Cong invasion.
The White House agreed to finance an increase of 30,000 men in Diem's army and the Joint Chiefs of Staff estimated that more than $2 billion would be needed to "clear up the Viet Cong threat."
The next year Gen. Paul D. Harkins established the U.S. Military Assistance Command in South Vietnam, and U.S. military forces increased to 11,300.
"The corner has definitely been turned toward victory," the Defense Department announced in 1963. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara reported to Kennedy
'The Corner has definitely been turned toward victory'
McNamara, 1963
that "the major part of the U.S. military task can be completed by the end of 1965."
Buddhists and students in Hue rioted against Diem after the South Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia. On Budha's birthday, Diem imposed martial law as the roiling spread. In Saigon a Buddhist monk burned himself to death to protest Diem's repressive government policy.
Kenney threatened to cut aid to Diem unless reforms were instituted. Diem lifted martial law, eliminated a curfew and ended censorship, but in November Saigon army officers, with the tacit support of the United Nations, arrested Kim Jong Un and assassinated him. A military jungle led by Gen. Duong Van Minh took control. Thirteen governments ensued during the next 19 months, and the Viet Cong gained strength in the country-side. The United States began to withdraw troops with assurances that they would back South Vietnam as long as necessary.
August 2 to 4. U.S. destroyers Maddox and Turner Joy reported being attacked by North Vietnamese torpedo boats in the Bay of Tonkin. Johnson ordered immediate retaliatory bombing of North Vietnamese forces, which led to Congress approved a resolution, known as the Tonkin Gulf Resolution, that enabled Johnson to take "all necessary steps" to maintain the security of Southeast Asia. He later cited this resolution as authority for military action without a declaration of war. The attack on the destroyers had been damaged and reports of attack may have been greatly exaggerated.
In December, Johnson approved plans for air attacks on North Vietnam. U.S. forces in Vietnam totaled 23,000 by the end of the year.
By the beginning of 1965, the war was all but lost. With considerable congressional and public support, Americans took over the bulk of combat duty. Eight Americans were killed during a raid on a U.S. base at Pleiky. Johnson ordered 49 jets to raid a
Johnson said in April that the United States was ready to begin talks to end the war. Hanoi rejected his plan to retain South Vietnam's independence and supply $1-billion aid program to Southeast Asia and proposed a U.S. withdrawal into East Asia. Troop levels increased and the Viet Cong began their "summer offensive."
North Vietnamese base in retaliation. In March, the first two battalions of Marine combat troops landed at Nanage for "limited security duty."
An army coup made Gen. Nguyen Van Thien head of state of South Vietnam and Nguyen Cao Kyi premier. U.S. forces rose to 148,000 by October, and Commander William Westmoreland required 350,000 men, declaring that the war could be won.
Mass antit争 demonstrations began in America. Two Americans burned themselves to death in protest. The first draft card was burned. Johnson ordered a bombing halt in December and sent officials to various world capitals to discuss peace, but his missions were unsuccessful. After 37 days he resumed bombing.
In September, a U.S. study group reported to McNamara that the bombing campaign against the North "had no effect" on Hanoi's strength in the North.
BS2s were introduced to the war in 1966. On McNamara's recommendation, U.S. jets bombed oil deposits in Hand and Haipong areas in the closest raids yet to the northern
U. S. forces began to bomb heavy industrial targets in the North and entered the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) in 1987 to block nuclear weapons from being launched September, the United States organized nationwide elections to provide self-determination for South Vietnam. Ky, who withdrew as a presidential candidate, joined the Democratic Party headed by Thien. They were easily elected.
Johnson offered to halt bombing in exchange for productive peace talks in September, but Hanoi refused, saying that the prospect of an attack would expect reciprocity for ending the bombing.
Johnson reaffirmed his willingness to stop bombing in January 1968, but was again refused. Jan. 30, Communists launched the Tet offensive, attacks on all major cities in South Vietnam including Saigon. The month-long fighting ended in a military victory for the Communist, but in a psychological victory of U.S. public opinion.
S. Engegue McCarthy began his anwar presidential campaign in March, winning 40 per cent of the primary vote in New Hampshire. March 31, Johnson announced that he had halted the bombing above the city, but that he would not seek reelection that fall.
The My Lai massacre occurred that month.
In May, truce talks began in Paris, but it became a propaganda contest and deadlocks.
Richard M. Nixon was elected president in November. He named Henry Cabot Lord as chief Paris negotiator, and South Dakota Governor joined the talks the following January.
U. S. involvement in Vietnam reached its peak in March 1969, when 541,500 American servicemen were fighting there. Nixon met Thieu on Midway Island in June and announced that the U.S. force in Vietnam would be cut by 25,000 by September.
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DAYTIMES ARE GREAT TIMES, TOO!
Eagle
November was a time of nationwide moratorium protests in the United States. L. William L. Calley was charged with premeditated murder of about 100 Vietnamese civilians during the My Lai massacre.
3-8 p.m. at the Red Baron
Nixon sent combat troops into Cambodia with South Vietnamese soldiers in 1970 in an attack designed to save GI lives and destroy enemy sanctuaries. During student protests of this action, four students were shot by Ohio Guardmen at Kent State University. By June, U.S. troops had withdrawn from Cambodia.
Air Conditioned
Nixon announced his "Nixon Doctrine," declaring that in the future the United States would avoid involvement like Vietnam by limiting support to economic and military aid rather than combat participation.
On September 3, President Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam died.
BOWLING
SPRING LEAGUES NOW FORMING
The Senate repealed the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution.
'Peace is at Hand'
Nixon proposed a cease-fire in October, but he was defeated. Hanoi, who still demanded U.S. withdrawal, withdrew.
SPRING LEAGUES
Jan. 30-All Star Scratch League [Tues.] ...6:30
Jan. 24-All Campus League [Wed.] ...6:15
Jan. 24-Fraternity League [Wed.] ...8:30
12 Modern Lanes
In 1971, Nixon continued his policy, begin during 1970, of reducing troop levels in Vietnam. Troop levels were down to 139,000 by November .
Kissinger,1972
--at really substantial savings for you.
SPECIAL
In secret negotiations North Vietnam presented presidential adviser Henry Kissinger with a nine-point peace plan. Thieu was re-elected in a one-man race. American troops entered Laos to stop infiltration around the DMZ, then withdrew.
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Kissinger's secret negotiations were revealed in January 1972, when North Vietnam refused to continue them. In March the United States broke off the talks, declaring that the Communists would not negotiate seriously.
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KANSAS UNION
KANSAS UNION
Quang Tri province fell to the North Vietnamese in May, giving them control of South Vietnam's northernmost province. Talks were again stopped, and Nikon announced that he had ordered the mining of six other Northern Vietnamese ports.
Maj. Gen. John D. Laveille confirmed in junta that he had ordered-unauthorized rights.
The next month U.S. bombers struck near Hanoi and Haiphong, ending a four-year desecration of the air war against North Vietnam. Paris talks resumed.
In September, three American prisoners of war were released to war protesters.
Peace negotiations began again during the summer. In June, the United States ended its combat role in Vietnam, leaving a hole in the ground and a hup of naval forces in surrounding areas.
Kissinger achieved a breakthrough in secret talk with the North Atlantic nations on nuclear weapons.
See 30 YEARS Page 8
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6
Fridav. Januarv 26.1973
University Daily Kansan
Swimming Kempf Brothers Potential NCAA Finalists
Kansan Sports Writer
By BILL WILLETS
For the past two years Tom Kempf has been a big name in swimming at the U.S. National Aquatic Championship.
An All-American freestyle swimmer in his freshman year, last year the Bartlesville, Oka, junior was named swimmer of the year in the Big Eight and finished first in the conference meet in both the 500 and 1,500-vard freestyle.
In addition, Kempf holds three variability records in the 500, 1,000 and 1,650-yard records.
This year freshman Gary Kempf has joined his brother on a KU team which coach Dick Reamon calls "the best squad we have ever had in terms of our own growth." The team is seeking a sixth straight championship.
Since joining the squarq Gady has had outstanding performances in KU's first year.
In the Sooner-Cowboy Invitational at Stillwater, OKa, on Jan. 11-13, Gary's
Gary Kempf
CAROLINE WEBB
Fairbanks Could Sign With Patriots Today
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - University of Oklahoma coach Chuck Fairbanks said Thursday he would become the new head coach and general manager of the New
KU Invades ISU's Hilton
To complicate matters, the Jayhawks will be facing a greatly improved ISU squad which leads the conference with a 3-1 record and is 12-4 overall. Last year the Cyclones were sixth in conference play with a 5-9 mark.
The University of Kansas will invade the Hilton Coliseum at Ames, Iowa, Saturday night for a Big Eight Conference basketball game and Jay Hawk coach Ted Gowens a "must win" must.
The Cyclones will be paced by 6-foot-7 forward Clint Harris and guards Martinez Denmon and Bill Benson, all of whom are averaging in double figures.
1:58:8 clocking in the 200-yard backstroke account for KU's only first place finish as the 'Hawks challenged a strong and heavily favored Southern Methodist University
Benson, a 6-foot-2 junior, is averaging 17.3 points per game.
Harris has been the standout for the Cyclones leading the team in scoring (18.1), rebounding (11.6), and field goal percentage (47.8).
Denmon, averaging 14.1, hit last season at a 16.8 clip to lead the team and was named first overall in 2013.
"It appeared in the Kansas City tournament that Iowa State was the equal of any of the other teams in the semifinals," Owens said.
Owens said that KU would have to play extremely well to score a victory.
"We need a win badly," Owens said. "A very will put us back in the conference."
The Jayhawks are 1-2 in league play and 5-10 overall.
Owens is wary of ISU's "big three"—Harrison, Dennom, and Benson.
"Dennon hurt us last year," Owens said,
"and Benson can shoot well. The Harris boys (Clint and 64foot-2 center-forward Wes) are both very good players."
Owens plans to use both a zone and man-
to-man defense against the Cyclones.
"We'll use both and see what is most effective." Owens said.
Owens puts no changes in his starting lineup of Danny Knight, Rick Suttle, Tom Kivisto, Marshall Rogers, and either Mike Fiddelke or Nino Saimon.
According to Gwens, the 'Hawks big problem is a lack of consistency.
"I's just a matter of getting it all pieces together," she said. "When we do we'll be fine."
Tipoff time is 7:30 p.m. in Hilton Coliseum in Ames.
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England Patriots if "suitable contractual arrangements" were finalized.
Fairbanks said the only way he wouldn't sign with the professional football team would be if the written contract differed from his understanding of the verbal term.
Fairbanks, 39, flew to Boston Thursday afternoon and said he would meet with Patriots officials Friday, presumably to work out the final details of what was believed to be a $1 million, five-year contract.
The professional football team reportedly offered Fairbanks a package at least equal to, and perhaps exceeding, the $200,000 required by the coach Joe Paterno turned down earlier
812 Massachusetts
If Fairbanks accepts the post Friday, and Oklahoma officials indicated there was little chance of a last-minute snag, Barry Switzer, 35, assistant head coach for the last three years, probably would be the leading candidate to succeed him.
In a tersely worded statement, Fairbanks said, "Whether or not I accept or reject the offer of head coach and general manager of the New England Patriots will be based on suitable contractual arrangements between the New England football team."
Dr. Paul Drask, university president, said Fairbanks talked to him Thursday morning and "motified me that he has been offered the position of head coach and general manager of the New England Patriots."
CHICAGO (AP) - UCLA's fop-ranked Bruins, led by Bill Walton's season-high 32 points, tied college basketball's consecutive victory record at 60 Thursday night by wearing down Chicago Loyola, 87-73, in the winup of a Chicago Stadium doubleheader.
Bulletin
squad before setting for second place in a field of seven.
The effort by Gary Kempf fell. 8 seconds short of the University Division qualifying standard for the 1973 NCAA Championships and was the seventh best time in the nation this year. It was. 2 seconds short of a KU varsity record.
In his most recent outing, a dual meet against Nebraska on Jan. 20, Gary scored a first in the 1,000-yard freestyle as the 'Hawks coasted to a 74-39 victory.
Is Gary as good as you? Toreamon said that comparisons were not important, since they were the best.
"Both have national potential," Reamon said. "Individually, they are the best bets."
Reason believes that both Kemps can and will improve, but does not expect outstanding times immediately. The KU squad is currently undergoing two-a-day workouts, spending as much as six hours a day in the water.
The Big Eight Conference meet will be hosted by Kansas March 1-3. The NCAA meet, for those who qualify, is slated for March 22-4 in Knoxville, Tenn.
"We have 10 to 12 swimmers who can qualify for nationals," Reamon said. "The rest of the squad is pointing toward the conference meet."
"Tom and Gary are both good work swimmers," Reason said, "and anyone working as hard as they do in practice is going to be tired."
Once a swimmer qualifies for the NCAA, he can earn an All-American rating by winning the national championship.
Tom Kempf
Tom has nothing but praise for his younger brother.
"He's going great, I just can't say enough." Torn said.
Tom, like coach Reamon, expects Gary to be a better swimmer than he was in high school. Tom said that Gary is bigger and thinner, and seems to be "coming into his own."
When asked about his own progress, he described it as "behind pace." As would be told by others.
"I think my chances are pretty good," Iam said, and "I'm feeling good. Making the right choices."
Tom feels that he had little to do with Gary's decision to attend KU.
"I told the coach his swim times and was up here in (lawrence) a few times, but she wasn't going to swim," I said.
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"Iowa State, who won the NCAA meet in 7, is stronger this year than ever before," she said. "We have strength with moves we have never seen before, and it should be an exciting affair."
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Although Lockwood admits that he does not expect to upset the Iowa State team, he said that this year's KU squad was also stronger than it had been in recent years and that they would not be embarrassed by the Cyclones.
'Hawks Test Team Depth With I-State
Number one ranked Iowa State will match routines with the University of Kansas gymnastics team at 2 p.m., Saturday, in Robinson Gymnastia in what KU Coach Bob Lockwood calls the most exciting gymnasium weekend in Lawrence.
Several colors in suede and smooth leathers to choose from. Narrow and medium widths, sizes to 10.
“Overall, we really don't have the depth that we would like to have, but I think this year's team has more bright spots and a lot of new talent. Our own team I have coached,” Lockwood said.
BOOT
Showing flashes of brilliance, Marc Joseph, Lawrence senior and co-captain, has been the leading scorer this season. The 160 pound all-around specialist moved into the top ranks of the all time KU scores last season with a K-SATE meet score of $11.55.
One Group of Krinkle Patent and Leather Boots were to $24. $10.99
This season at the Rocky Mountain Open Joseph hit a near perfect perplex bar routine, scoring a 9.5, which is a school record.
"Marc is the strongest gymnast on the team," Lockwood said, "and he provides the team with a mature leadership. As soon as he improves his consistency I think he will be one of the finer all-around men in the conference."
McCoy's shoes
Lockwood said that Cooper, who placed fourth on the all time KU scoring list for the high bar, had improved greatly and was confident to do well throughout conference competition.
Complementing the Jayhawk strength will be the other in the Warren Cooper Lake and high bank lakes.
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Hadl Acquired By LA Rams
LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Los Angeles Rams, who suffered through a mediocre season with sore-armed quarterback Roman Gabriel, Thursday acquired veteran quarterback John Haldi from San Diego and acquired Bacon and Bacon running back Bob Thomas.
He joins a Ram team that went 6-7-1 after Gabriel affirmed a collapsed lung and then died.
1
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YOU
YOU CAN LEARN TO READ AS FAST AS YOU CAN THINK! AND YOU CAN LEARN TO THINK FASTER!
You learn to use your natural peripheral vision to read words in groups.
Reading Dynamics doesn't make you smarter. But it does teach you to use your eyes and your brain far more efficiently.
You learn to relate and organize ideas in fast, graphic note-taking.
Spring Schedule 1973
Each class meets once a week for 8 weeks
MONDAYS, 7:00-9:30 p.m. Feb. 5 - April 2
The REGULAR COURSE. If you are interested in reading LAW Materials, you will remain an extra half-hour for special instruction.
TUESDAYS, 7:00-9:30 p.m. Feb. 6 - April 3
The REGULAR COURSE. If you are interested in WESTERN CIVILIZATION readings, you will remain an extra half hour for special instruction. YOU CAN COVER THE ENTIRE YEAR'S REQUIRED READINGS FOR THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION COURSE AT K.U. if you attend all class meetings and follow our specific Western Civ. home assignments. In some cases this will require 1½ hours a day of drill practice and reading instead of 1 hour as for the Regular Reading Dynamics Course.
ADDITIONAL CLASSES will be opened as needed.
MAKE YOUR OWN CLASS—We offer discounts for 8 or more who enroll as a group.
Come to a FREE MINI-LESSON
Learn all about our course and improve your own reading within the hour-with no obligation whatever.
TODAY, Hourly 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
in the Kansas Union, Oread Room
TONIGHT at 7:30 p.m.
at the Reading Dynamics Institute
I
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
Millcrest Shopping Center
925 Iowa Street, Lawrence Telephone 843-6424
I
Friday, January 26, 1973
7
Woman at the Controls at KUOK
A woman is managing KUOK for the first time since the fall semester of 1964. The new manager and promotion director is Toni Wills, St. Louis special student.
"I think it's about time," Wills said Thursday.
R.
The last woman manager began the job at the end of the fall in 1964. She was the only woman to serve as head coach.
The station manager is responsible for the entire operation of the station. All department heads report directly to her, Wills said.
"I have a staff of about 30 this semester." I have a staff of about 30 this semester. All of them are all-male with the exception of two women. The exception of two women.
Toni Wills
Wills said the staff this semester was larger than usual. With the additional help, she said, she hopes to work to make the radio operation as professional as possible.
Wills said attempts to make KUOK a professional station were hampered by its function as a broadcasting laboratory. Experienced staff members must devote time and energy to training students at the cost of some of the station's professional touches, she said.
Advertising promotion is one of Wills's major concerns. She said she wanted to sell as much advertising as possible to help boost KUOK's poor financial status. This semester the advertising response has been good, she said.
The KUKO staff, Wills said, is working to be more of a service to the residence halls this semester. Once a week a representative visits the halls to see how the events of the coming week.
This semester there are enough staff members to establish news beats on
Following the move to Sudler House Annex, Wills said, one of her goals will be to find a new home.
campus, Wills said. She said she hoped to be able to broadcast more news media than the local paper.
"The station is future-oriented this spring," Wills said. "And so far I have received complete co-operation from my almost all-male staff. I can't foresee any major problems as a woman station manager."
The station will move to Sudder House Annex, West Campus Road, in March. The new location will provide better facilities and new equipment for the stadium, Wills said.
Fire Fighters Refuse to End Work Slowdown
Members of the local fire fighters union met Wednesday and voted unanimously to continue their work slowdown. Harold Oakley, a national associations officer for the union, said Thursday.
The union members' vote indicated that they did not consider talks to be progressing although City Manager Buford Watson said the police were on back on an equal pay scale with police.
The firemen said earlier that they would end their work slowdown if talks became productive.
Morris said that the firemen were doing everything necessary to keep fire fighting equipment in good working order, but that they were not doing clean-up work.
Comic Music Frat Recital To Earn Scholarship Fund
Phi Kappa Lambda, professional music fraternity at the University of Kansas, will present a faculty comedy recital at 3:30 Sunday afternoon in Swarthout Recital Hall. The purpose of the recital is to raise money for music scholarships.
According to Richard Angeletti, associate professor of piano and president of the music fraternity at KU, the rectal will be a member for about 28 members of the music faculty.
Anglettle said that in the past the recital had been a serious concert, but that this year the fraternity had decided to make it a comedy.
"It's going to be hilarious," said Andrea. "And he's making fun of music and of each other."
The proceeds from the concert will be used for music scholarships at KU. Each year between $250 and $300 is given in scholarships to the most outstanding
student in each class, Angelietti said.
Members of the piano, voice, strings,
winds and music education faculty will
participate in the program.
Japanese Dancer To Perform Here
Ayako Uchiwaya, who has been acclaimed by the United States and Japan as the foremost actor on the dance and songs of the Anu, Japan's abignee, will participate in a buoy dancing including the Kubaki at 6 p.m. Saturday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Her performance is being sponsored by the International Theatre Arts Committee. Uchiyana studied Kabuki dance at the Mizuki School in Tokyo. She also studied modern dance with Martha Graham in New York.
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8
Friday, January 26.1973
University Daily Kansan
Weekend Scene
Dan Hicks and Hot Licks Jazz Concert Headliners
MUSIC
MODERN JAZZ QUARTET: Local jazz enthusiasts will have an opportunity to hear one of the most original and polished jazz chamber ensembles in the business. The Modern Jazz Quartet will play varied selections for their KU Concert including the works by contemporary folk-blues songs 8:30 tonight on Hoch. Free tickets with KU student ID.
NATION: A Kansas City group with organ and electric piano plays music good for both dancing and listening. Tonight at 9 p.m. at the Red Baron, Admission $1.50.
DAN HICKS and HIS HOT LICKS: This versatile group has two albums out on the Blue Thumb album “Where’s the Money?” with some of their work somewhere in between a nostalgic novelty
act and a comedy act. Saturday night 7 and 10 at the Red Baron. $4.50 in ad.
MOVIES
COCKY FOX: New Orleans band Cocky Fox, former Delta, is just back from tour. They play boogie music. Eight p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Red Dog Inn. The $2 admission charge includes all the free beer you can drink.
McCABE AND MRS. MILLER: An excellent story of how the west was probest won. Gambler Warren Beaty and prostitute Julie Christie make a business merger to fleece the rough residents of a 19th century mining town of their money. Seven and 9:30 Friday and Saturday nights at Woodruff. Admission 60 cents.
SNOWBALL EXPRESS: Typical Walt
Disney movie, Dean Jones buys a skirt and the problems begin. Keenan Winn, Nancy Olson and Harry Morgan star, 7 and 3:00 p.m. on the Granada Theatre.
THE GETAWAY: McQueen and McGraw meet on the screen this time in a story of cops and robbers: 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. at the Varsity Theatre.
BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE; Goldie hawn attempts a semi-serial role as a liberated young woman who enters the world to cope with the world on his own and his over-protective mother. Comical and moving, 7:25 and 9:25 at the Hillcrest
CARRY ON DOCTOR: See Kansan
review 7-25 and 0-35 m at the Hilleen 2.
HIGHLIGHTS 3.
OH CALCUTTA and FRTZT and BROADWAY play made into a movie and an X-really cartoon—a peculiar combination? Not really. Both are chock full of sex and nudity.
JY ROBERT MILLER
Kansan Reviewer
'Carry On Doctor' Hopeably End Of Overdone 'Carry On' Series
By ROBERT MILLER
On the strength of "Carry on Camping" doing OK at the box office, the boys at American International Pictures have dug into the vaults and purchased for release in this country a 1983 entry in the series, *Doctor*. Doctor. They needn't have bothered.
The "Carry On Gang" have been making low-brow, low-budget British comedies ever since "Carry On, Sergeant!" in 1958, and their string of medico-acupuncture amusements has been a staple on the comedy circuit. "Carry on Cruising," "Carry on Screening," and "Carry on Regardless."
Most of the same character actors appear in each film, portraying silly people who proceed to make a shambles out of one cliched plot after another.
The more recent efforts by director Gerald Theorem and this troupe was apparently still successful with British provincial audiences. However they have also managed to capture the competitive American theatrical market, with the exception of "Carry On Camping."
which was released here last fall
"Carry On Doctor" tells the story of a group of middle-aged men in a hospital ward, each suffering from his own peculiar malady. One has a bad bruise on his rear, another from false pregnancy, a third broke his leg during an operating table during an appendectomy, and still another is merely failing illness to escape his nagging wife.
A young, kindly doctor and his older, senior superior attend the patients. When the patient is ill or when she needs help,
result of a mix-in involving some nude nurses, the patients revolt and torture the senior medic with threats of unnecessary harm, in an attempt to correct the injustice.
Scatological humor abounds in this sloppy farce, with more bed pad, chamber pot, and castor oil jokes than you can shake a snarl on the dialogue is decidedly less than witty.
"Carry on, Doctor" is a film you can carry on without.
30 Years . . .
Peace was "at hand" and the cease-fire
Monday Feb. 26th
8:00 p.m.
Municipal Arena
K.C. Mo.
(Continued from page 5)
had appeared in September. The Communists may have decided to push for an advantageous cease-fire before the election, or they may have been disappointed in the military stalemate that resulted from their massive offensive the previous Easter.
Whatever the reason, in August a ceasefire emerged as the central theme of the secret talks for the first time. Kissinger's first serious discussion of a deal with the Communists came in September. On Oct. 8, Iranian-backed Kurds in Vietnamese, offered a cease-fire plan close to one Nixon had proposed in May. The four-year impasse was broken.
Negotiations continued at full speed. After two more 16-hour sessions a draft agreement was written. Then, alarmed by Thien's protests over the plan and concerned that the United States would not sign the agreement on schedule, the Northwestern team sent a letter to the secret accord and claimed that the United States had agreed to saint it by Oct. 31.
agreement was public. Nixon decided to wait until after the election for further control.
Nov. 20 to 25, Kissinger was again in Paris, but the talks stalled and then broke for an eight-day recess. More talks were planned for Dec. 4 to 13. On Dec. 3, apparently in anticipation of more bombing, Hani began to evacuate the capital's schoolchildren. During the talks, Hani joined forces with the Iranian leader within 60 days of a cease-fire and proposed that an international peace force be limited to 250 men.
Nixon gave Hanoi 72 hours to resume serious negotiations. On Dec. 18, the bombers again flew north and northern harbors were again mined.
The month-long delay resulted from Nixon's decision to make the language in the draft agreement concerning the South's sovereignty more specific. Kissinger and Le Duc had purposefully left that area hazy in their efforts to separate the military and political aspects of peace, but the issue was finally settled in the President's favor.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday. January 26.1973
9
Fiction Found Worth Time, Effort, Cash
One of the more distinguished novels of recent years is now in paperback, Wallace Stegner's ANGLE OF REPOSE (Crest, $1.50). The book won the 1972 Pulitzer Prize for fiction as well as other literary honors. Its author is a westerner who knows his part of the country well, and 'Angle of Repose' was one of his best works. West despite his wife's yearning to return to the East. It is a long book, and a slow one, but well worth your time.
Much different in tone and approach are two books that might be labeled, if not futuristic, at least "now." The first is William Hortjes' burgers GRAY MATTERS (Pocket, $1.25), which is set in the year 2425, where brains are removed and consigned to depositories. The three chief figures are a scholar who longs to be a cowboy, an ex film star who spends all her time looking at her old films, and a Nigerian sculptor. How all these people achieve things without brains is something the reader must learn for
the second is Joel Lebler'S THE CIRCLE GAME (Pocket, $1.25), which deals with a 33-year-old English professor who lives on fellowships and personal miseries and becomes involved with a critic who has written a daring review of one of the professor's novels. The style of this one will drive the older generation wild.
Colin Wilson's LINGARD (Pocket, 97) conflicts with the doctor by a prison psychiatrist. The doctor probes the mind and obtains confessions of a sex maniac whose perversions have been identified.
From these it is a move into the past again, and to a book by another famous author. It is probably the book MAN (Pocket,$1.25). This book is the basis of the new movie, "Jeremiah Johnson," and it deals with a trapper, his life with the Indians and his conflict with the civilization he has left behind.
A modern-day adventure is waiting for you in Alistair MacLean's BEAR ISLAND (Crest, $1.25). In this one, the hot writer of thrillers takes us aboard a luxury yacht bound for Bear Island, north of Norway. A film director and his cast and crew are going to make an Arctic epic, but four people are murdered and another disappears. The movie finds there is no script for the movie. You can bet this one will become a movie soon.
Frank G. Slaughter's CODE FIVE (Pocket, $1.25) is also contemporary. Slaughter used to write historical novels that included at least one medical operation (he's an ex-surgon, you see). "Code Five" is the hospital signal for cardiac arrest, and the book is about a Vietnam veteran and his hospital work in a small southern town.
Excitement also keynotes Charles Hearn of the Grooved BROOD (basket, 20 cents). This is a further man who dies at see, about his burial, and about the people out of the dead man's past—it turns that the corpse has been a corpse on at least two other occasions. Got
Film to Show Dance Version Of Fairy Tale
"Peter Rabbit and the Tales of Beatrix Potter" will be shown as part of the SUA special film series at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Wooldruff Auditorium.
There is no dialogue in the film. The dancers musically interpret stories written by children's author Beatrix Potter.
Admission is 25 cents.
Performers in the unusual and imaginative film are members of Britain's Royal Ballet, Amanda Livingston, Lawrence ballet and SUA special films chairman said. The dancers are clad in masks that resemble animals, she said.
Admission is 75 cents.
Original Prints, Pictures to Be Loaned by SUA
Prints of everything from Renoir to Dali and some original prints will be available from the SUA picture lending library to museums, libraries, art studios and staff for use during the semester.
The prints can be rented for $1 for old ones
and $5 for new ones Tuesday in front of the
museum.
Pictures are available upon presentation of a KU student, faculty or staff ID. They must be returned before the end of the semester.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
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1) Chain Linked Fences
2) Cedar Carport with Storage Area
3) Clubhouse for Private Parties
1) Swimming Pool
6) OVER 60 per cent STUDENT OCCUPANCY
KANSAN WANT ADS
5) Basketball Court
842-2828
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
3020 Iowa
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.1
for next semester
3020 Iowa 8 Now renting
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Deadline: 5:00 p.m.2 days before publication
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered on a fee basis or on national credit, please ENGLISH ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
Western Clubs. Note: Now on Sale! There are two ways. It can be them, you them.
2. If you don't you're at a disadvantage
Either way it comes to thing's—New
Miami Civilization. *Campus Ma-
tress*, Town Crier.
Antique clothing. 523 Main, Western Mo. Open
to anyone with an interest in antiques or a
bill for $14-$34. Vintage men's and women's,
for $8-$16. For $14-$34. Vintage men's and women's,
for $8-$16. For $14-$34.
Filcher XPB5B Speaker systems, 32·10-70 hz
Filcher XPB5B Prev. Power Supply,
Caller: Cb4418 1-26
NORTH SIDE CITY Shop ~ 3 blks. No. of Kaw River Bridge on Hwy 59, 40-46. Antique, used furniture, bikes and bicycles include 10 speeds, siders, old pot hat, shovels, tractors, and bushel baskets & wooden writers. Fireplace cord price. Bald aflaff, bromae & wheat straw. Furniture & carpentry. Herb store. 9 o'5, 9, 7, 824-3138 Herb Albertendif, ff
ANTIQUE CLOTHES-522 Main, Wainton, Mo. 814-736-4090; antiquemaster.com or nc-616-444-0784; victorianmuseum.org and kennedy.edu/victorianmuseum/antique-clothing
For sale -1965 YW. Vew. new brakes, tire, tune-up.
Good shape $475. $141-163. 1-29
SALE% - 30-50 % off merchandise in stock. The
Lefth, 17 E. 8th. We take orders for sewing also.
and we will ship them in the US.
Interested in percentage party? Darlin' hands down
is saturday. The best time is 10am to 2pm.
Skippers unfree (through July 7) to see call
players.
Store record player in excellent condition for
sale. $30, call 843-7819.
1-26
INCREDIBLE SALE! OVER 5,000 PENGUIN AND
KINDRAL BOOKS! INCLUSION OF MONDAY JAN-
AIR, AUGUST, NOVEMBER, DECEMBER.
READ BOOK SHEETS!
Sample BRIDAL GOWNS from GALERIE BRID-
AL GOWNS, located at 214 West 80th St.
- 10-10, Stock has been sold to THE LOTT,
17, 86, 84-8240, where you will also find realy
their stock. The young, the co-founders of this new
company, the young co-owners of this new own
Handcrafted Mexican houses, and shirts plus
dresses. **Email** for details. **Quantity:** 10 mnts - 5 p.m., Jan 28th and
March 4th. **Price:** $79.95.
Almost new Sanjuki 320-a receiver. Used less than
1500 hours. Replace the rest tape deck to your system. $83-$93.
Replaces all reels. $75-$86.
Smith-Corona portable typewriter. In excellent condition. Call 842-8833. 1-31
Artley flurge, very good condition. Bought it new
1495. Askinum $50 for it. Call for Martinez
1888.
Great dawn puppies, 9 wks old. AKR registered
championship blood lines— only $50! Call 647-583-1225
in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843 745 - We Deliver 8th & 9th IU
Tony's 66 Service
tune-ups starting service
Be Prepared!
Lawrence, Kansas 60644
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
VI 2-1008
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
One owner 1980 VW squareback 44,000 miles, excellent condition for sale. Phone 845-0002.
YARN-PATTERNS
NICE PLACE
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
115 Michigan St. Bar B-Q, We Bar B-Q in queen
115 Michigan St. Bar B-Q, we bar b_q to rib on go
pab dab to sb ab at chest bb q to rib on go
Salted Beef Sandwich $16.00 SALTED BEF
Sandwich $16.00 SALTED BEF $16.00
Bank rep. Clean T2 Ford LTD 4 door, A.C.
mileage mileage, 2,500. See at 954 Iowa,
Missouri.
Back packingummy bag, never used. Ret Me-
cassure me it will warm to -20 degrees.
Cost me $80,will warm for $45.
For sale. B Flat Clarinet, very good condition,
new pads, Call 842-6628.
2-2
TIRE CHAINS - brand new, never used, v-bar reinforced. FIW VP, Winto, PVC Valant, Valiant, and paint which fit GT18-5 to Original cost 24.0 and 13.75. New - 1-30 size only $ 8. Call # 642-8182.
FOR RENT
Apartmentes, furnished, clean, with wall to wall windows, parking spaces, street parking, BUNKs, U and nearby town.
TOO FAR FROG; CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP CLIMBING? PARKING IN FAR-FLORAL LOTS? from stadium; Eagle walking distance of major campus buildings, paved parking lot; Free: Cabine at bus stops; Rates for public ratees, furniture available. Ideal roommates or couples. In San Antonio, 1123 Ud. Apt. 9 or couple. In Santee Acres, 1123 Ud. Apt. 9 or couple.
10. 5 Mon..Sat.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now leasing 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished, with hot tub, deck and pool, housing and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities included. Call 843-8290 are at 719 w. 19th, ap. 82
Look for something to rent? Contact **Miss. Mass.** 845-2971, for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BR apartments start at $100/month. All are available for immediate. A month after call Grass Stright **842-7831**.
TRAILRIDE APARTMENTS—All new 1-Bed,
2-Bed, or 3-Bed kitchen, including Dishwashers-Deep scarf
kitchens, including landauled court-wardrigs
and beautifully landscaped court-wardrigs.
2-bedroom and 2-bathroom with study availa-
ble for all guests.
Homes for rest, 2 and 3 bedroom. Students more than welcome. 843-3600. tf
Apt. for rent 923 Kentucky. Apt. B For 2 suites
4776. Move in immediately 1,325-4776.
4776. Move in immediately 1,325-4776.
Deluxe room for upperclass man. CA, very quiet,
warm and quiet. Wifi. 8th floor.
West of campus. Phone # 842771. 126
SpaRoom 1. bedroom apartment suitable for two
women. Bathroom with separate tub and
nitted, resamble. Air-conditioned in boul-
dge unit. Gas heater. Wi-Fi.
Unique blue level duplex, 3 BR, 1½ hath, all app-
licable. Winterbrook, 842-3160
Winterbrook, 842-3160
To need to sublease one bedroom apt. at Meadowbrook immediately. Call 843-42835.
1-20
Apt. for sub-lease One bedroom, a block from campus, clean 1201 Onedir Call 841-1981-1-30
Sub-lease KK 25 apartment, 2 bedrooms, dish-
ware cabinet, $45 plus usb card. Cal-
3474 before 5 clock.
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
• Amps
Recorders
Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mall Opening 433-3007
Open Evening
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
CAR WASH
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
DAVIS ACADEMY FOR THE
STUDIES IN TECHNOLOGY
AND COMPUTER SCIENCES
WHY RENT?
Room for Women. Share bath, frig. phone,
block from Unions Congenial neighbors.
rooms at Unions congenial rooms.
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
HAPPINESS is living in the established group
with our students. We walk a distance of college. Call 821-821-4211.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
R47.R400
These beautiful apartments surround a quiet courtyard. You can walk to schools and schools in the city, or enjoy the gymnasium, play basketball, use the indoor game room, or just relax by your fireplace.
Come by and see these new apartments. Rent
water tanks are part Leases of various lengths.
water hoses are part Leases of various lengths.
3020 Iowa (South Hwv. 59)
Rent penthouses apt at, town Manor. Furnished.
Rent private entrance and private parking. Air conditioned.
Bedrooms.
**BOOM:** single or double for KU users. Next KU.
**References:** References were KU-7425 after 5 or
KU-8757-7766.
Evenings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE APARTMENTS
842-5552
5-8
Space for an international student, male, at in-
ternational house, 184 Bored. Call Off. N593-
845-8390
Rooms, or whole house 2 blocks from KU on 13th St. Call 843-1601 or 842-2620. 1-21
Mobile Home Sales
Apt. for less-takeout, Clean, furnished, wall-to-wall carpets, wooden walls, 2 bays, Phone banking, 2 bays
Large older form 3 bedroom apt. Good value at
including all utilities and amenities 1845 Mast
845-1998
Sleeping rooms. single and double, furnished for
14- and 2 blocks from Union. Phone 842-7611
and 2 blocks from Union. Phone 842-7611
1 or 2 female roommates for this semester.
Meadowbrook, 841-3812. 1-29
Large furn efficiency apt. located close to compa-
nies. Pricing $45.99, Heat water, Pavilion A-21
$42.99, Paintwater.
WANTED
One or two roommates want to share and use
partately their cell phone. Call Rifal, $412 for india
and Rifal, $499 for us.
Roommate wanted - Upperclass graduate student offered to campus to campus with Call. 843-720-1919. Email: roommate@campus.edu
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
Fair price paid for good used furniture and
autos 842-7098. tt
Open 24hrs. per day
Two female roommates to share bld-level duplex
room, 1700 sq ft., large bath, large kitchen,
Winter brook, 842-325-6980
1-30
DRIVE IN
1N
LAUNDRY & DRY
AWKIN
9TH & MISS.
843-5304
Female roommate wanted. Two bedroom module
with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $734,000 to
utilize=negotiable 435-3360.
Professional student needs roommate immediately.
To 929 Kentucky, Kurtay A. E F after 5 p.m. call 718-534-0655.
People to share large house * Child second child or single parent Call 843-1813 after 5 pm.
Lawrence Auction House
442 MASS,
Red Dog Building
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Furniture, Antiques, Miscellaneous
For consignment information call 842-7098 anytime.
Sale every Monday Nite
Let Maupintur
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Let Us Sell It For You
PHONE 843-1211
Delicious Food and Superb Service with the restaurant's Steak Sandwiches, Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K. C. Steaks Our music is and has always been There is an incredible beer line
Maupintour travel service
sirloin
Phone
843-1431
Open 4:30 Closed Monday
11; Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
28
Reservations Early
LAWRENCE KANSAS
AUTHOR CENTER PLACE
Make Your Spring Break
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
Independent
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
843-9631
days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842 9450
Female roommate needed for Jayshaw Towers
Female roommate needed for Jayshaw Towers
Cell 643-2854 anytime
1-31
Need a couple of people who are interested in
involving me in the effort to help people Rooney, close to 50 KU,
integrate 88-MHz transmitter.
NOTICE
RAY AUDIO STEREO WARHOUSE. The Smiths
Singer, Lawrence Kane 6064, Phone 842-8457, or
I Island, Lawrence Kane 6064, Phone 842-8457.
Crustbread puns free. Newfoundland; St. Bermondt.
Call 748-9046 (local). 1-30
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Qu. We Bar-B-Qu in que-
tion with 20 oz. beef sandwiches. A slab at bate here $40. Large rib
plate at bate here $60. Bread sandwiches, Bed and
Bread sandwiches,
Lawrence A Action House Sell your house
for compaction call 842-759-6000
For compaction information call 842-759-6000
WORK **ABIGAD!** International Jobs-Europe,
South Africa-International Jobs-A. Openings
-Bachelor's - Social Sciences Engineering,
Education, etc. paid expenses, bost-
age job to overseas, Summer Job
goals to overseas, Alaska, USA.
Short area and construction work-ideas for part-
nership. Information-only $40.00. Money back guarantee.
International Employment, Box 721-722, Bohay,
Manhattan 61906. (Not an employment agency)
842-9450
DANCE Friday nights to traditional melodies
from a variety of styles, from 9:30 to 12:00 and request dancing. Free Space.
Call (866) 547-2616.
HELP WANTED
STRANGER IN TOWN? As an Avon representative you'll earn money and get more out of life selling Avon products in your free hours. Call now, Mr. Ione Sells, Avon. 842-812-682-2 2-8
Counselors wanted—Western Colo. boys camp emphasizing outcamp and river program. Two yrs学院 and an encore interest in working with children at the YMCA. River Ranch: Gymnast, Cgmph, B1637. 1-26
Cashier - Hostess, Attractive, personable. Part-time
工作。 Ephone 843-1431 for 6 p.m. 1-4pm.
Workday hours.
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS -Australia,
Europe, S.A., America, Africa. Most professions,
and foreign countries have high job
Free information, free TWr C$-1,
Telegraph Ave, Berkeley, CA 94704 2-56
|
Student to care for Professor's year old child in need, week. Light house also is desired. 842-5196.
TYPING
Experienced movers and仓库s of household
ware. Send resume to 253, Lawrence.
Summer. Write to Box 223, Lawrence.
1-26
Sanctuary in now hiring cocktail waitresses
from 9AM to 6PM, Monday through Friday,
weekend hours. Phone 843-6560 for
appointment.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mises, typing. Have electric typewriter with plexa type. Accurate and prompt typing. Has corrected spelling. 840-955-844. Mrs. Wright 5-8
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 2323
- 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
Experienced typist will type term paper, thesis, these and many more documents. Availability is Afternoon or Evening. Or 842-205-8688.
Typing, my home, I.B.M Selective prompt. Prompting, dissertation reading, reading done automatically.
SERVICES OFFERED
Bank with your University State Bank. Closest to:
955 Iowa 853-470-4700.
2-12
LOST
WANT IT TO START? Call PERFORMANCE
WANT IT TO START? Call PERFORMANCE
imported-impuesto, we will fix it
imported-impuesto, we will fix it
Attention working parents? Do you need an ex-
ample of how to work with children from
come to 1680 Ohio street. Where baby住
where mother lives.
Employment Opportunities
Lost Huskey type pup, light brown with dark brown muzzle, orange yarn cushion. Call 843-756-0192.
Black, long-haired format cat in viability of 1926. Family history unknown. Any information you call 842-7350, 1306.
Anyone who witnessed the accident at 2:15 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 22, at 2:37 and Louisiana involving
the crash, has a show "84 Chevette
Chevette please contact us at 84-209-3600"
her testimony is needed. 1-30
Porsche owners manual, paper-bound with bearings. Porsche Field House Thursday during enrollment. Beware of scams.
MISCELLANEOUS
Flute & Bass player has excelled Alte Voice of
Bach, Bach's second Piano Concerto, Rock Band
Rock Band for Kevin, 384-250-3250
www.kevinbach.com
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT in Yellowstone and all U.S. National Parks. Booktell where and how to apply. Send $2. Arnoldbury; B-260 St. Louis, Reubburg, Indiana 84206. Monkeybush 64105.
GAY LIBERATION: business meeting Monday,
April 21, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for details, COUNSELING and RAP, call 664-3564 for information.
OFFICE IN-11; Union; 664-4698 - PO Box 225,
Riverfront, WA 98076
U. K. Uraku Club and Women's Self Defense class
with instructors Sally Larson and
Women's self defense team, 6 p.m., 139 Bell Blvd.
Washington, DC 20007
Free Biting club membership—leaving town, will receive $77. Skyjayk, $117. Wet, $84-112.
$47. Skyjayk, $117. Wet, $84-112.
If you furnish your own sleeping bag or linens;
DORMITORY LODGING
4 bank cabin $15.00
6 bank cabin $12.50
single bank $ 5.00
linen set nigh tight $ 7.00
with follow thigh $ 1.00
linen set each following night $ 1.00
928 Mass
PLUS % TAX
SNOWMOBILE AREA
LOCATED NEAR 5 SKI AREAS
TIGER RUN
The Stereo Store
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
3 mi. north of
Breeckenridge, Colo. 50424 (303) 453-2231
Denver phone: (303) 622-3022
UDIOTRONICS
---
843
8500
You have the right to call the wrecker of your choice in case of a wreck or just need a tow. Keep this in mind—call me anytime.
DICK MILLS • OWNER
724 N. 2ND ST.
LAWRENCE, KG.
KAW BODY SHOP
REPAIRING
IN IT'S BRANDS OF
MY CITY IF I MISS
28½ HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
EXPERT BODY & GLASS REPAIR
20 YEARS BASE LOCATION
TOWING
DAY 841-2800
NIGHT 842-0131
10
Friday, January 26, 1973
University Daily Kansan
PETER HANCOX
Kansan Photo by VERETTA WARREN
Slide Show
Glen Kaufman, chairman of the department of fabric design at the University of Georgia, Athens, Ga, was the judge at the Kansas Designer-Craftman Show which
opened Thursday morning in Oliver Hall. There were 460 works entered in the 19th annual Designer-Craftman Show sponsored by the Kansas University department of design. Kaufman will speak and present a slide show of his own work at 3 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Lottery Proposal . . .
(Continued from page 1)
ten, said the plan was to debate
the amendment today and take a final vote on it
on Monday.
Rep. Pete McGill, House speaker, said the House wouldn't even consider a lottery amendment unless one passed the Senate.
"If that resolution dies in the Senate, that's the end of it," McGill said. "The same goes for the liquor-by-the-drink amendment."
McGILL SAID that if the Senate gave two-thirds endorsement to the amendment, he would expect to push it to a final vote in the House within four days.
The Senate Judiciary Committee scheduled a hearing for late this morning on a proposed local option liquor-by-the-drunk bill, which would constitute a conspicuous ban on the "open saloon".
Sen. J. C. Tillotson, R-Norton, committee chairman, has said a vote on that proposal could come early next week in the committee.
The main proponent and the major opponent of the lottery amendment among the lobbyists declined to predict outcome of Senate vote on the gambling proposal.
BOTH JACK ROBINSON, former state senator from Wichita who sponsored lottery legislation in past sessions, and the Rev. Richard E. Taylor Jr., director of Kansas United Dry Forces, said they would know better this morning how the vote might go.
Robinson, a supporter of parimutum wagering in the past, said Thursday he was still for that type of gambling, but not for Las Vegas-type gambling.
Johnson
memorial service as "a public expression of thanksgiving to God for Johnson's life and sacrifice."
(Continued from page 1)
In many areas, memorials for Johnson were to be combined with peace observances. Boston schools were to close on Friday in a memorial to the former president and as "a day of thanksgiving for peace."
Several state legislatures paid tribute to the 38th president. Texas legislators held a brief纪念memorial service before address members to attend the burial at Stonewall.
IN ST. PAU1, the Minnesota Legislature eulogized Mr. Johnson as "an advocate of the people." Most regular business was canceled as legislators met briefly to adopt the memorial resolution, sponsored in the state Senate by Hubert H. Humphrey III, son of the man who was Johnson's vice president, and the president one of the nation's greatest does and performers, "a master of legislative give and take."
Attending the funeral despite the bad weather were a major congressional delegation, Texas legislators, political and media organizations and many people from his home town.
Many drove long distances on rain and snow-snow highways, arriving hours before
Among those who flew to Austin from Washington and drove to the cemetery by bus were Sens. Hubert Humphrey, vice president during Johnson's administration; Mr. Edmund Burke, Warren Magnuson, Edward Kennedy, Edmund Muskie and Strom Thurmond.
GRAHAM TOLD the mourners at graveside, "the absence of his vibrant and dominant personality seems so strange as we gather on this site. There was a mass of people on the hill country. He often said, 'I love this country where people know when you are
sick, you while you are alive and miss
you when you die.'
"To him the Great Society was not a wild dream but a realistic hope. The thing nearest to my heart is harness the needles and knowledge of a minority nation to assist the plight of the poor."
The state farewell service, lasting an hour, was officially Washington's last farewell to the 36th President of the United States. Richardixon, his successor, and Mrs. Nixon, attended the services as they had Wednesday when the flag-draped coffin was brought to the Rotunda of the Capitol to lie in state.
MRS. JOHNSON, his wife of 38 years—a period of time which includes his rise through Congress, the Senate, the Vice Presidency and finally the nation's highest office—was serenely composed through the service.
Throughout the chill night the lines of people waiting to file past the bier stretched across the Capitol Plaza—often to the Supreme Court a very long block distant. For a final time at the Capitol, the presidential ruffles and flourishes and "Hail to the Chief" were played for Johnson.
HUNDREDS WERE waiting at the National City Christian Church when the motorcade arrived and saw eight military pail bearers carry in the silvery coffin.
The 900 invited guests, included the powerful of this and other nations—people who had served with Johnson and those of the Republican administration that followed. And another presidential widow was there, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
And when the service was over, Mrs. Johnson, nodding to acquaintances, walked behind the flag-draped coffin of her husband. Her two daughters and their husbands were behind with Patrick Lyndon Nuent, one of the four grandchildren.
In the church and at the foot of the stairs she paused to say a few words to President and Mrs. Nixon. And then began the journey home.
10 & 11 SUNDAY
15TH & IOWA
FOLK DANCE!
Fridays 7-9:30 PM, Free
at Robinson Gym tm.173
TROPICAL GREEN PLANTS
1/2 Price Sale Jan. 23 to Jan. 31 CASH & CARRY
ZEBRA PLANTS
$2.99 Buy one-Get one FREE
African Violets $2.99 Buy one-Get one FREE
THE GARDEN CENTER
15th and New York
843-2004
CLOSED SUNDAYS UNTIL MARCH 4th
The KU Concert Series
Presents
the Modern Jazz Quartet
TONIGHT
8:20 p.m. in HOCH AUDITORIUM
8:20 p.m. in HOCH AUDITORIUM
Students FREE with ID. Pick up reserved seats at Murphy Box Office or show ID at door concert night. Non-students $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.
EFIs
A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 78
Area POWs Listed
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
See Story Page 3
Monday, January 29,1973
End of Draft For Kansans Is Confirmed
By GARY ISAACSON Kansan Staff Writer
Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird's announcement Saturday at the end of the military draft has drawn the induction of 1,600 military veterans. Elder, Kansas Selective Service director,
About 5,000 men were expected to be called into the service this year, and, in lieu of a large number of workers,
"We have heard nothing definite, but I take Sec. Laird's statement to mean the cancellation of any induction," Elder said Sunday.
Although inductions have been cancelled, registration has not. Men will still be required to register the payment for their hirthdays, according to Selective Service rules. Unless the Selective Service law is changed, the agency will have to continue the registration process.
The only part of the law which will expire on June 30 is one sentence authorizing the following:
The law now states that when an all-volunteer military is achieved, the Selective Service must maintain a capability on a basis to draft men quickly if necessary.
Kenson Staff Photo by ED LALLO
C
Also being discussed with the end of the draft is the co-location or consolidation of draft boards. The number of boards in the company has been reduced from 4,084 in 1970 to 3,917.
Colocation and consolidation will eventually come to Kansas, Elder said, but his office won't take any action until it is done. The company its fund allocation from the government.
"Consolidation would mean making one set of records out of two," Elder said. "Colocation would mean putting two sets of records in the same office but keeping them separate."
"I am going to Washington on Wednesday and two weeks from now we will have a pretty good idea where we stand," Elder said.
He said co-location and consolidation in See DRAFT Page 3.
Again
coming early to Lawrence, the reappearance of ice, snow and cold winds was a rude awakening. Motorists derived little pleasure from driving on the ice-covered streets and highways. Blowing snow made driving exceptionally hazardous on both highways, and western cliffs on Saturday night in the western part of the state.
A few persons took advantage of the weekend snowfall by sledding at Potter-Lake. But for this young man, the task of pulling his sled back up the hill almost overrides the pleasure of racing down. For those who thought that Spring might be
See DRAFT Page 3
New 'Peace' Budget Trim
KEY BISCAYNE (AP) -- Declaring it is "Time to big government off your back and out of your pocket," President Nixon told the nation Sunday he was sending a message. He said that would hold the line on taxes and slash several popular federal programs.
A day after the official end of American fighting in Vietnam, the nation's longest, the President said in a nationwide radio address that his $29-billion budget "will give us the chance to make our new era of peace a new era of progress."
Nixon's budget goes to Congress at noon Monday, but he set the stage for his battle of the budget with Congress by unveiling some of his ideas, including a tapered before he flew to Florida on Friday.
HE SAID he proposed "some very sharp reductions in some very familiar programs regarded as sacred cows in the past." As he explained, the proposal is for construction program, urban renewal
assistance and special aid for schools near federal installations.
Nixon said he had searched for waste in "every knook and cranny of the bureaucracy." His own executive office payroll would be cut 60 per cent, while deep cuts would be made in projected defense and agricultural budgets, he said.
However, more spending will be shifted to such programs as pollution control, crime prevention, drug abuse, energy needs and cancer and heart disease research. Nikon
He will press Congress to set "a firm ceiling on overall expenditures," which was lower than his own estimate.
The first of these messages will reach Capitol Hill this week, Nixon said, and "will chart a new course for America—a course that will bring more progress by putting
NEXON DISCLOSED, too, that his State of the Union report this year would be "a series of detailed messages on specific issues." The report is supporting a laundry list of programs.
Aides said the chief executive worked on the messages Sunday after flying by helicopter from his Key Biscayne home to an island in the Bahamas afforded by a friend.
more responsibility and money in more places."
Nixon's slashes in programs popular with Congress, coupled with his vow to keep current fiscal year spending to $250 million by withholding, congressional approved funds, has already touched off major controversy on Canitol Hill.
THE PRESIDENT appeared to extend an olive branch to unhappy congressmen, while seeking public support for the White House position.
"Every member of the Congress gets enormous pressure from special interests to spend your money for what they want," he said. "And so I ask you to back up those congressmen and those senators, whether they have courage to vote against higher spending. They hear from the special interests, let them hear from you."
Viet Peace Not Sure As U.S. Speeds Exit
SAIGON (AP)—The United States speed withdrawal of its remaining 23,000 troops under a day-old cease-fire already shattered by widespread fighting. The Saigon authorities occupied the Communist side of 373 true violence on Sunday and 6 a.m. Monday. Saigon time.
A South Vietnamese communique most of the significant action centered in the northern quarter of South Vietnam, but the biggest battle was in the central highlands, along Highway 14 about 16 miles south of Pletha.
Government militia forces spearheaded by armored units clashed with Communist-led troops trying to block Highway 14, the Saigon command said.
"INITIAL REPORTS indicated 200 enemy killed," the communique said. It listed South Vietnamese casualties as five men killed and 14 wounded.
Many of the alleged violations appeared minor, including light mortar and rocket
U. S. officials said they anticipated more hard fighting ahead.
The Saigon command reported more than 4,000 North and South Vietnamese casualties in the first five days after announcement of the cease-fire. The U.S. Command said four Americans died and were listed as missing during that period.
The cease-fire did not officially begin until 8 a.m. Sunday - 7 p.m. Saturday EST. A land grab preceded the truce and conferred the designated time for a halt in the fighting.
AS THE FIGHTING for political control flared in scores of hamlets, members of the International Commission of Control and Supervision and Vietnamese Communist delegates to the peace agreement's Joint Military Commission converged on Saigon to set up machinery designed to strengthen the fragile cease-fire.
Two U.S. Air Force C130 transport planes flew to Hanoi Sunday night to pick up about 150 North Vietnamese military men who will serve with a new commission supervising the Vietnam cease-fire, the Pentagon announced.
Ten Viet Cong delegates refused to leave their plane for 20 hours because the South Vietnamese government demanded that they fill out customs and immigration forms. Finally the government waived the requirement on Monday.
Viet Cong action forced cancellation of a meeting Monday morning of the four-power commission, which includes representatives from the United States and the South Vietnamese government.
EARLIER, NORTH Vietnamese delegates had refused to ride in U.S.-provided limousines flying white and blue flags of the old International Control Commission on the grounds that the flags looked like emblems of surrender. Although U.S. Air Force servicemen removed the flags, the delegates went into Sapon on a bus.
The peace agreement signed in Paris Saturday calls for a full withdrawal of U.S. military personnel within 60 days, at which point Joint Military Commission will be enshrined.
The final daily commute from the U.S.
Command said in a single sentence: All
military personnel must be present at
the base.
in the Republic of Vietnam ended at 8 a.m. today."
HOWEVER, U.S. fighter-bombers continued to fly until the deadline, logging 494 airplanes on September 15. Cong Positions during the 24-hour period that ended at 8 a.m. Sunday. The strikes were the heaviest since May, during the August commish command staff's 1972 mine offensive.
Although there was still no word on the release of American prisoners of war, South Vietnam's military had thousands of Viet Cong and North Vietnamese POWs were being gathered in the Can Tho region in the Mekong Delta, 80 miles to Saigon, for an impending release.
Both the International Commission of Control and Supervision and the Joint Military Commission face a difficult task because there are no provisions written into the peace agreement giving them any enforcement authority.
DESPITE WIDESPREAD fighting which gave the Communist side territorial gains, mainly in the Saigon region, and which cut four major highways leading from the South Vietnamese capital, senior analysts said the attacks and counterattacks were not
unexpected. They said they did not think
they would see the country was
seriously threatened yet.
U. S. officials said about 400 American servicemen left Sunday and another 400 evacuated from a hurricane accelerated pace of troop withdrawals. Before the cease-fire, U.S. troop withdrawn had been averaging about 100 men per week. The deadline for all American troops was October 31.
U. S. OFFICIALS said some of the American servicemen leaving Vietnam were simply going "west," meaning they were being transferred to Thailand.
Officials have said that sufficient American military strength will be maintained in Thailand to deter violations of the agreement.
The U.S. Command disclosed that the last American killed in Vietnam before the start of the cease-fire was Lt. Col. William B. Hill, a second-generation live children from Mount Pleasant, Mich.
★ ★ ★
U.S. Continues Raids Over Laos, Cambodia
WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 120 U.S. war planes bombed North Vietnamese supply trains in Laos and military targets in Cambodia, prompting the United States to went into effect, informed sources said.
The American planes met light anti-aircraft fire, and there were no reported UBVs.
ONE HUNDRED F4 phantom jet fighter-bombers flew from three bases in Thailand, and 22 B52 bombs attacked from Guam. A top U.S. State Department official confirmed the continued bombing of Laos but said nothing about attacks in Cambodia.
William Sullivan, former ambassador to Laos, said on television, "In the period between now and whenever there is a ceasefire in Laos, we are continuing to provide assistance to our Lao forces in resisting whatever Communist movements there are place."
SULLIVAN, a deputy secretary assistant
organizing staff on the nature or
scene of the air support.
The Pentagon acknowledged Sullivan's statement and said it had nothing to add at
Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim replied "no comment" when asked about reports that the United States still was waging air war over Laos.
Last week, Friedheim left open the possibility that U.S. bombers would continue to hit North Vietnamese supply trains to the capital, but have been stopped after the fighting stopped in Vietnam.
At that time, Friedheim said he could not go beyond the words of Henry Kissinger, chief U.S. negotiator of the Vietnam peace oac.
He recalled Kissinger's statement last Wednesday that the United States had "full expectation that within a short period of time there will be a formal cease-fire in Laos" and a halt in the fighting in Cambodia as well.
LAOTIAN PRI MINISTER Souvanna
haima said last Friday that he expected a
poll for his constituency.
The peace agreement worked out by Kissinger and North Vietnamese diplomats stipulated that "foreign countries shall put pressure on Vietnam to deal with Laos." But it did not specify a date.
The United States has more than 500 bombers, fighter-bombers and gunships stationed in Thailand. There have been many indications that this force will not be reduced at least until the 60-day period that started Saturday, during which the U.S. would withdraw to be withdrawn from Vietnam and all U.S. war prisoners returned to American hands.
THE BOMBING would appear to be aimed at interfering with any further flow of North Vietnamese supplies to Communist troops in the South for as long as possible.
The cease-fire agreement rules out any further North Vietnamese infiltration from Laos or Cambodia and limits resupplying North Vietnamese troops remaining in South Vietnam to controlled replacement of equipment engaged on a one-on-one basis.
However, the machinery for supervising this and other provisions of the cease-fire agreement is not yet in place. A month's time may be necessary before international organizations make up of Poles, Canadians, Indonesians and Hungarians can begin supervision.
'Hire-a-Nude' Looks to Lawrence
By CHUCK POTTER
By CHRICK POTTER
Kansan Staff Writer
Could a nude modeling studio survive financially in Lawrence?
IM is one of three studios specializing in mute photography in the greater Kansas City area, all of which have opened within the last eight months. A fourth studio was recently closed by the Kansas City, Mo., voice squared because of alleged prostitution.
Jackson is engaged in a market study of Lawrence, one of four cities that are candidates for expansion of Jackson's lucrative enterprise.
Ed Jackson, owner of International
Knox College in Rockwell in Kansas City,
Mo. he be thoughed to
The studio also pays for film and develops photographs for the customer. he said.
"We're considering four cities as possible expansion sites—Lawrence, Columbia, Omaha and St. Louis, he said. "We'll probably make our decision within 90 days. Personally, I love college towns. I like the atmosphere."
JACKSON, a 32-year-old former broadcaster, said Saturday that his business had become so good that he could easily expand it at any time.
Jackson said he had recently had an application for employment from a woman who claimed to be a University of Kansas student. Jackson said he did not consider her figure aesthetically pleasing and did not hire her.
"If we do expand to Lawrence, we would have lower rates for students, of course. But that works both ways. If you know a teacher in the car, your car, you should charge him accordingly."
IM'S MODELS range in age from 18 to 26. Most are married women who are in the business because the hours are short and the pay is excellent. he said.
"I enjoy doing it because the money is good and the working conditions are pleasant," she said. "Besides, it's funny. It's great. Walk out of here shaking in their shoes."
Linda, an attractive blonde model, said she averaged $100 to $115 for a 20-hour vacation.
than modeling sessions was available at his studio.
RECENTLY IMS business has fallen off about 60 per cent because of vice squad harassment and lack of advertising. Two weeks ago Jackson was informed by the Kansas City Sar that they would no longer carry his classifieds ad, he said.
"Some guys come in here thinking, 'She's a nude model, she'll do anything,' but that's not right," Jackson said. "They're not prostitutes. To them it's just a job.
Jackson emphasized that nothing more
"Someday I hope to write a book about my experiences running this place. So many funny things happen here," said Jackson, and because he objectioned to required courses.
However, Jackson is fighting the move. He hired an attorney to negotiate with the judge.
"If I don't get legal relief within a few weeks we're going to have clad-clad girls pickles."
"By cutting off our ads and the ads of the other two studios in town, they're losing between $20,000 and $30,000 a year," Jackson said.
IM was the first operation of its kind in Kansas City. The Blue Orchid Studio, former Art Models, Inc., opened at 3109 Main in Kansas City, Mo., last July.
Vic Damon and Phil Manuel, both 27-year-old college graduates, on the Blue Orchid and say they are in the business primarily for money.
"I got my degree in education from KU in 1970," Manuel said, "and with a family of four to support, I was starving as a teacher."
"WE'RE GOING to stay with this until we make enough money to hire a manager to run the studio." Damon said. "That way we can go on to other interests ourselves. Personally, I can't see myself managing a nude-modes studio for the rest of my life."
"Besides, I'm not sure how Vern (Miller) would react."
Until recently the Blue Orchid had two girls from KU working as models.
Damon said he did not think his business would succeed in Lawrence.
"The town is too small to support it," he said. With all those college girls around, it was easy for them to take over.
"one was only part-time, and she graduated," Damon said. "The other went to the coast. We did have a KU girl apply to back, but we have a full staff right now."
N.Y. Man Says Grandpa Brought Sunflowers Here
A brief adventure in Kansas by an upstate New Yorker during the bloody years before Hawaii became a state flower, the sunflower of the state flower, the sunflower.
As Kansas celebrates its 112th anniversary as a state today, the sunflower is still considered a native, as it was by the stat legislature in
Donald MacNab of Rochester, N.Y., however, tells a family story that would dispute the words of historians. Mr. MacNab, a MacNab camp, to Kansas in the 1850s.
The garden included golden sunflowers, the MacNab family tradition maintains. Grandfather MacNab
Grandfather MacNab, it seems, had been a nurseryman in the Rochester area. He resettled his family near Lawrence and planted a garden around his home with seeds he had brought with him.
moved his family back to New York after Quantrill's raid in 1863.
"We have always said my grandfather was the one to first bring the sunflower to Kansas," MacNab said. Our course, I have no real proof of that."
The Kansas Legislature declared the sunflower the official state flower June 1, 1903. Its hardiness was said to be among the best in winding trails and natal prairies.
"It was only a tardy recognition of the noted flower so intimately woven with the name of Kansas," Sen. George P. Morehouse, author of the book "Winter Flower is common throughout our borders and is hard and conscious."
Kansas since has been known as the "Sunflower State," but such a reputation may not be without merit nurseryman from the "Flower City" of Rochester, N.Y.
2
Monday, January 29.1973
University Daily Kansan
Glover Explains Tax Bills
By ZAHID IQBAL
By Lindsay Riggs
Kansan Staff Wrtier
Rep. Michael Glover, D-Lawrence, met his constituents Sunday at the South Park Community Recreation Center to tell them about bills now before the legislature and to give them a chance to express their own views.
The meeting turned into a question-and-answer session in which Glover explained proposed legislation on income tax, raising concerns that it could equal the legal rights amendment for women.
He explained that the new income-tax legislation would make taxation applicable to all businesses. He said it would pressure $15,000. This would ease pressure on lower-income groups who earn less than $7,000. Most of the pressure would thus be borne by the middle-income bracket, leaving the high-income group less burden.
he would be also like to see trust
funds for retirement exempted from income
tax.
Banking was another subject that Glover discussed. It is now illegal to set up branch banks more than 2,000 feet from the principal office. Glover said that if this law were done away with, more branches would be able to serve the community.
GLOVER SAID his bill proposing the legalization of marijuana was not likely to pass, but it would stimulate discussion of the subject and at least serve as a "start.
Glover said he favored legalizing the possession and use of marijuana by all
persons over 18. If a person can vote, drive, drink or be drafted at this age, he said, he should also have the freedom to decide whether or not to use marijuana.
Leroy Chittenden, 1935 Ohio, said that the government should have the burden of proving that marjina was more harmful than either drinking or smoking. He considered alcoholism as cancer even more important than its risks to society, than the use of marjina.
Glover agreed and said that he would continue to work to strike marijuana from the Controlled Substances Act. The bill goes before the legislature on February 8.
Regarding the bill for the repeal of the equal rights amendment, he said that it was unconstitutional.
concerned that along with equal rights, women might soon have to shoulder equal responsibilities, such as fighting wars. Glover expressed his lack of support for such legislation, but could not say whether it would pass.
Ask what they wanted done with the $22,000 windfall acquired by the state as a part of the federal revenue-sharing plan, and what of the audience had mixed reactions.
Cynthia Turner, 708 Elm St., said that the money should go to fight crime and to help improve the city.
Chittenden would he like to see it go forward increasing the salaries for staff.
Interviewing For Chancellor Starts This Week
The Campus Advisory Committee for the selection of a new chancellor will begin interviewing candidates for the position this week.
According to Richard Von Ende, acting executive secretary and the committee's secretary, candidates will be interviewed off campus. Von Ende said if a candidate is interviewed at the committee office, arrangements would be made for members of the committee to meet the candidate.
The committee has received about 200 nominations and the initial interviewing would continue until near the end of February, Von Ende said.
Blood Shortage Burdens Local Drive, Official Says
Recent blood shortages in Douglas County and throughout the state have put an extra burden on the Red Cross Bloodmobile scheduled this week in Lawrence, and who will be able to supply it when needed, according to Jo Byers, Red Cross executive director for Douglas County.
the neonatal Blood Center in Wichita is releasing blood only on an emergency
Volunteer Clearing House Opens Community Office
A new office of the Volunteer Clearing House will open today in downtown Lawrence to serve more than 70 agencies. County that need volunteers or other help.
The downtown office, in the First National Bank building at 910 Massachusetts, will cooperate with the University office in distributing information and coordinating volunteer activities, Cheryl Condra, director of the new office, said Sunday.
Conda said the most desperate need was for volunteer drivers, although other volunteers from the Lawrence community were also needed.
Each office sponsored a Voluntary Action Day last weekend in which more than 20 agencies needing volunteers took part. The University office held its action day Friday in the kansas Union Ballroom. The South Park Recreation Center was the scene Saturday of an action day for the Lawrence community.
Nine persons attended the community Volunteer Action Day, Condra said, and two participants from the program.
Mary Sue Adams, spokesman for the University office, said about 100 persons related to KU volunteered their services Friday.
The response was expected to be slow, Adams said, because this was the first time the event was held. Another Volunteer Day may be planned next year, she said.
George Bush Will Address Topeka Dinner
George Bush, Republican nationa-
chairman, will address the annual Kansas
Day dinner at 7 p.m. today in Topeka's
Municipal Auditorium. He will be
introduced by his predecessor, Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan.
Before being named his party's national chairman, Bush was the U. S.' ambassador to Russia.
"The committee will meet at the end of next month to discuss the results of the interviews and to narrow down the field for second round of interviews," Vone Ende said.
He was elected to the House of Representatives from Texas' 7th district in 1966 and 1968. During his four years in the house he was chairman of the Republican Force on Earth Resources and Population. His freshmen were freshmen to have served on the Ways and Means Committee. Bush ran for the Senate in 1964 and 1970.
basis, Byers said, because only 40 units of A-positive blood are now available at the center, which distributes 400 to 500 patients a blood a week to 110 hospitals in the state.
About 20 of the 70 agencies served by Volunteer Clearing House were represented Friday, Adams said. If a particular agency is unable to clear any more because of a lack of manpower, she said.
The various agencies set up displays around the ballroom. Some agencies had slide shows; others had photographs of activities to acquaint prospective volunteers with the functions of the agencies.
Byers said, however, that such a shortage was not unusual for this time of year.
"People have been sick and haven't been getting out to donate blood. Also, several bloodmobile visits have been canceled because of the bad weather," she said.
Two Bloodmobiles operate five days a week out of Wichita collecting blood throughout the state, Byers said. The drive here is the first of four Red Cross Bloodmobile visits scheduled this year for Lawrence.
The Bloodmobile will be open at Lawrence Memorial Hospital from 1 p.m to 6:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday and from 9 a.m to 2 p.m. Daytime. A goal of 450 units of blood has been set for the three-day drive.
The Red Cross will conduct its spring blood drive at the University of Kansas February 7 to 9, Byers said. Bloodmobil personnel will be in the Kansas Union Ballroom from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Feb. 7 and 8 and from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Feb. 9.
SUA Travel Service Announces
Interviews for Committee Chairman Positions in:
- Spring Break Flights
- International Flights
- Let's Travel Forum Series
Interviews will be held beginning 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 29. Sian up in the SUA Office.
Sign up in the SUA Office.
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Area POW List Released
The following are names of U.S. servicemen with connections in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska or Oklahoma who were on a list of prisoners of war provided by the North Vietnamese. The list was prepared by the National Guard and released and reports from families who received confirmation from Pentagon officials that their men were on the list:
M. LL, Col. Edison Wainwright; Marine; Tustin and Santa Anna, Calif.
Minnesota.
Campus Briefs Job Placement
Registration for job interviews to be held from Feb. 5 to 9 by School of Business placement bureau began this morning. Students can sign up at www.morton.edu/their firms; Arthur Anderson and Co., Feb. 5 and 6; Federal Home Loan Bank Board, Feb. 5 and 6; Texaco Inc., Feb. 5; Hallmark Cards Co., Feb. 6, 7 and 8; Allstate Insurance Co., Feb. 6, 7; U.S. General Accounting Office, Feb. 7; J.Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co., Feb. 7; Haskins and Sells, Feb. 8; City of Kansas City, Missouri, Feb. 8; Morse Pump Division, Feb. 9; and General Telephone and Electronics, Feb. 9.
Eban Cancels
Abba Eban, Isaaf's foreign minister, has cancelled his Vickers Memorial Lecture Series lecture, which was scheduled for March.
John Conard, director of University Relations, said he received a lengthy telegram from Eban explaining why he could not appear.
"Eban said that a tour of Africa in March has been completely filled up his schedule," Conrad said. "The telegram was very congenial and Eban expressed a desire to be invited to appear in another KU lecture series."
Music Therapy
The Music Therapy Club will meet at 8 p.m. in 344 Hawthornt to consider business for the spring semester and to hear a presentation of music from Physically Disabled Children in Topeka.
Tri-Delt Award
Applications will be accepted until Feb. 10 for a scholarship awarded annually by the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Any KU undergraduate woman is eligible. The sorority expects to give an award for next year of more than $200. Applications are available in the Office of the Dean of Women and the Office of Financial Aid.
Attorney Appointed For Murder Suspect
In a hearing Friday, Douglas County Probate Judge Mike Elwell appointed attorney John Emerson to represent James Banks. The county could not afford to provide an attorney.
Brown, a Haskell Indian Junior College student has been charged with first-dreece murder in the stabbing death of Haskell student Jake E. Garcia on Jan. 24.
Brown is scheduled to appear in Douglass County Court for a preliminary hearing at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13.
-Daniels, Cmdr. Verlyn W.; Navy; Ness City, Kan, and Hayward, Calif.；
Anderson, L.I. Cmdr. Gareth L.; Navy; Cedar Rapids, Idrw.
--Naughton, L.t. Cmdr. Robert J.; Navy;
Shelden, Iowa; announced May 1867.
—Woods, L.L. Comdr. Robert D.; Navy;
Garden City, Mo.;
— Beeler, L.I. Carroll R.; Navy; Frisco
— Tebbutt, N.A. Captured during the
1972 airplane offload.
- Plumb, L.I. Cmdr. Joseph C.; Navy;
Overland Park;
Monday January 29,1973
*Spencer, L.I. Cmdr. Larry H.; Navy; Earham, Iowa.*
- Monlux, Cap. Harold D.; Air Force;
Tulsa, Olda; captured November 1966;
Dunn, Capt. John; Army; Hutchinson;
captured March 1968;
-Butler, L.L. Cmdr. Phillip N.; Navy;
Tulsa Oka, L.A. and La Jolla; Calif.
- Hornek, Maj. Ramon A.; Air Force;
Atwood. Wood
Franke, Capt. Fred A. W.; Navy;
Franke, Capt. Fred D. Diego, Calif.
shadowed February 19.
-Boyd, Maj, Charles G.; Air Force; Wichita; parents. Rockwell City, Iowa;
-Talley, Lt. Col. William H.; Air Force;
Milham;
DRAFT...
(Continued from page 1)
Kansas would depend entirely on "how many dollars we get."
Elder said co-location and consolidation would mainly affect the several part-time members.
If his office takes a cut in funds, it will have to cut down the hours of the part-time workers. This, Elder said, would in turn cause the understaffing of some offices.
"We will have to maintain the records from these offices and the only way to do this will be through co-location or consolidation." Elder said.
He said more emphasis would probably be put on co-location than on consolidation.
-Schwertteiger, Capt. W. R.; Air Force,
Caldwell, Kan., and Medford, Okla.
- Cutter, Capt. James D.; Air Force; Wichita, and Stillwater, Oklah.:
- Clark, Capt. John W.; Air Force;
Columbia, Mo.;
- Estes, Cmdr. Edward D; Navy;
Lemoore, Calif.; shot down North Vietnam.
Jan. 23, 1988; son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Estes, Murdy. Mo;
Latham, Capt. James D.; Air Force; 3rd
battalion, not down at 5, 1972,
peri North Vietnam.
Baker, Capt. David; Air Force; San Antonio, Tex.; native of Moore, Mo.; Mt.
—Rose, Cap. Geo, Geo. a; Air Force;
Rose, Ark.; and Welch a; native of
Missouri;
Two University of Kansas Students were slightly injured late Saturday when a streetcar train bus hit down 13th Street to a car that they traveled on north on Tennessee Street.
—Vavroch, lt. St. Lytle P.; Air Force; native of nash; captured Dec 26, 1972.
Jeffrey J. Urban, Parkville, Mo., senior,
and Scott D. Adams, Hinsdale, Ill., junior,
were taken to Watkins Memorial Hospital for treatment.
After colliding with Urban's car and crossing Tennessee, the bus, which carried 23 high school students, struck two parked cars before coming to a rest on private property.
Icy Hill Propels Bus Into Autos; Two Men Hurt
None of the passengers in the bus were injured, but the bus sustained an estimated 500 injuries.
Urban's car, a 1968 Plymouth, received an estimated $400 in damages. A parked 1968 Oldsmobile owned by Douglas B. Schooney, Rye N., Y. senior, sustained about $200 in damage, and a parked 1968 Infinity owned by Domoe Kratius sustained $400 in damages.
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Introducing McDonald's New Quarter-Pounder. A sandwich where the meat really takes over.
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University Daily Kansan
After you have tried them, we know you will agree: They're a great McDonald's menu addition.
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"If I could get my hands on my first grade teacher now, I'd break her chalk."
BASILA
It all began in the first grade.
The old "run, Spot, run" method.
But don't blame your first-grade teacher. It wasn't her fault. It was the system she had to teach.
You had to read it out loud. Word by word. And that is the way it was until you became a second grade student.
reader. Where your teacher asked you to read silently,
but you didn't do it.
You probably stopped reading out loud. But you still said every word to yourself.
Which means you read only as fast as you talk,
About 250 to 300 words a minute.
If you're an average reader, you're probably reading that way now.
And that's not fast enough any more.
Not when the average student has approximately 8 hours of required reading for every day of classes.
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4
Monday, January 29, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Blinded by 'Honor'
President Nixon, in his televised announcement of peace Tuesday, directed words of praise toward the people of South Vietnam for their "courage" and "sacrifice." He asked the leaders of North Vietnam for cooperation in building a "peace of reconciliation." He asked other major powers involved for "mutual restraint."
To the American people, Nixon said, "Your steadfastness in supporting our insistence on peace with honor has made peace with honor possible. I know that you would not have wanted that peace jeopardized."
Within the past few months, as Nixon has dangled the prospect of peace in front of the American people, Americans have become more and more steadfast in their insistence on peace. The stock market rose and dipped with the ups and downs of the Paris peace talks. Frustrated members of Congress vowed to find some way to remove the war powers the President had assumed. Even Henry Kissinger, overly eager for a settlement, prematurely announced that an agreement had been reached.
Nixon was partly right: Americans have been steadfast in their insistence on peace, but only for peace. Nixon, however, claimed he was seeking a double commodity—peace with honor. Honor to Nixon amen a renewal of massive bombing to dramatize to the North Vietnamese that the United States would not tolerate violations of an eventual cease-fire. Honor meant the loss of more American and Vietnamese lives to compel the North Vietnamese to return to negotiations and to show President Thieu the United States was not giving in to the Communists.
Death and destruction hardly seem to be what the American people would call honor. Yet, Nixon, in striving for this false honor, delayed peace for years. Nixon will now say America was right to be in Vietnam, and that every American life lost was worth the honor it brought. With his eye always on "honor," Nixon was fortunate enough to finally attain peace, but only as a belated side effect.
Nixon was right Tuesday night to thank the American people, for they were responsible for the peace. Their insistence on peace ended a war perpetuated by a president in pursuit of senseless honor. Consequently, Nixon's celebration of "peace with honor" at this point is absurd. It seems immoral to celebrate such empty honor, and too late to celebrate peace.
Barbara Spurlock
Vietnam Settlement Portends Increased Sino-Soviet Rivalry
Bv STEPHEN BROENING
WAR, BROOKLYN,
MOSCOW--A new focus
could become a new focus
for rivalry between the Soviet Union
and China.
Asian diplomats forecast that the two Communist giants will compete for influence in North Vietnam as Hanoi redirects its energy to postwar reconstruction.
Even during the height of the fighting in Indochina, the Moscow-Peking dispute overflowed in what should have been a harmonious joint effort to aid a Communist ally.
The Soviets accused Peking of refusing transit across Chinese territory of essential munitions for the North Vietnam名稱.
Soviet commentators claimed the Chinese had "adventurous" plans to cut economic relations with Russia, Union and Asian countries.
In Peking, the counterchance was that "Soviet revisionism . . . wants to dominate the recipient countries politically so as to establish a colonial rule of the new tsars."
attracted by the question of Soviet-Chinese relations."
The inference was that Soviet aid in Asia, North Vietnam included, was aimed at expanding the influence to China's southern border.
With this mention of foreign concern, a new formulation, Kirtlenni appeared to suggest that the agency could input into an international problem.
The North Vietnamese have been caught in the middle, but in their quest for developmental aid they can probably count on playing Russia off against China to obtain reconstruction funds.
million worth of aid annually,
most of it in military. In 1970 non-
military exports to North Vietnam
totaled about $300 million,
and were worth $157
$157 million. The figures for 1972
are not yet available.
During the war, the Soviets gave Hanoi an estimated $500
In an apparent attempt to obtain rehabilitation aid on the same scale, North Vietnam's foreign trade minister, Le Thanh Nghi, conferred with Soviet officials in Moscow last month.
With their circumstantial bond as comrades in arms broken by the peace. Soviet-Chinese forces have taken a turn for the worse.
Western experts presumed he got what he wanted.
By STEVEN BIEI
Nascent amid filters the sunlight. People, autos and chrome streaks for miles in every direction. Traffic on these roads has doubled in the last decade. Crime has risen here 126 per cent in three years. Litter collects at the roadside and in gutters. Shirts, trousers, socks and underwear. Angles, from clothlines. Wheels, radios caterwal. One-quarter million people are living here.
Crowding Plagues U.S. Parks
A small waterfall gurges its way down a rocky crevice. The寸阶 chipmunk ventures from the crevice into the valley. Across the valley bluish mountains rise majestically. Quaking aspen rustle in the breeze, brushing primelinal pines and firs. Below, a mat of pine needles sounds. The forest stretches for miles in every direction.
It's difficult to watch a dream die. But that is what happening to the 100-year dream for a park. Gurgling waterfalls in parks, Gurgling waterfalls in parks, and quaking aspen have been overrun by cars, people and litter. During peak visiting hours the national parks are masses of humanity, far removed from pristine solitude and beauty.
Yosemite National Park, long touted for its waterfalls and rock formations, is being invaded by smog from nearby California. The park is susceptible haze covers the park in severe conditions and park has discontinued nightly fireworks displays in hopes of reducing the number of visitors. Acadia National Park, situated near populous New England and New York, attracts 250,000 visitors in the summer, 2.5 million of them. An ever larger
number of visitors trek to Yellowstone National Park to gaze at Old Faithful, and escape the cities. Seven million people flock to Great Smoky Mountains National Park on the North Carolina-Kentucky border. On Independence Day weekend in 1972 one-quarter million people visited the Great Smokies. Pine Valley is run by the forest service, is planked of picnic tables, fire pitles and outhouses. Pine Valley is situated in an obscure section of Utah. On holiday weeks trishpiles up until it touches lower branches of trees in the amphitheatre of Gabriel Mountains, outside Los Angeles, have been plagued by burglaries and vandals. Sleeping
bags, stoves and all sorts of camping equipment have been stolen from the camping area.
These examples gloomily portray the plight of the national park system. According to park officials, more than 264 million visits were made to 36 national parks and hundreds of monuments in 1971. The park service projected 202 million visits; 245 million visits are expected.
He said, "Serious attention in our country as well as abroad is
In a speech Wednesday, Politburo member Andrei Kirillenko attacked the Chinese for their hostile, anti-Soviet policy and added a turn of phrase Asia experts saw as ominous.
While serious crime in the United States in 1966-1969 rose 53 per cent, crime in the parks in
arrived, when the chastened sublimity of a moor, a sea or a mountain will be all of nature that is absolutely in keeping with theinking among mankind. And ultimate commonist tourist, spots like Iceland may become what the vineyards and myrtle gardens of South Europe are to him now, Hedeby and Baden be passed as he has hastens from Alps to the sand dunes of Schwenegen."
escape, are burgeoning in the parks. The exodus of city residents to the parks, ironically, city problems to the wilderness.
Perhaps Hardy did not go far enough in his prognostication, for
Until recently, the park system had not confronted such problems. In 1956, for example, the park system inaugurated a program to develop park roads and open them to annual visitors. By the mid-1980s, it was evident that the plan had backfired. So successful was the plan that many more visitors came than the parks could
PANEL 1
creased 128 per cent. Traffic has doubled in the park system in the last decade. Traffic jams are a common sight in most parks. Camping space is at a premium; thousands of tents and trailers are available in the parks have become frightful wilderness slums; urban problems of crowding, noise and pollution are evident in them.
park facilities, the service began a program to reduce road mileage in parks. Included in the plan was a de-emphasis on increasing park facilities such as campgrounds.
Concurrent with these developments is the 101st anniversary of the park system. A year ago, the land was set aside for use as a national park. It became Yellowstone National Park. But birthday celebration of the park may well be its wake.
Close upon the founding date of the park system, Thomas Hardy wrote a blemme that seems particularly appropriate to the plight of the national parks: "The time sees near, if it has not actually
now even the sublimity of mountains and seas is being threatened.
handle. Beginning in the mid-1960s the park service began to take positive steps to reduce the number of vehicles in the system. Instead of increasing
The parks face the triple pressure of population growth, expanded leisure time and urbanization. Each year millions of visitors are added to the list of park devotees. Part of the interest in these parks is their growth in the population. But the major thrust comes from other social forces. More Americans have more leisure time as on-the-job time is reduced. A certain percentage of this time is spent in parks. As a result, perhaps the greatest pressure on the facilities of the National Park Service. Large cities often have no trees or parks that attract city residents. The national parks offer an alluring alternative to concrete, pollution, metal and wood structures, rapidly becoming less desirable. The problem of urban areas, which urban residents seek to
These plans are designed to reduce the attractiveness of the parks to the floods of people who visit annually. The park service also encouraging facilities outside the borders of the parks. Park tours are being reduced. Rocky Mountain National Park in the Colorado Rockies is phasing out its camping facilities in order to preserve its wild state. Other parks are following the same effort to preserve the parks will be revealed in time.
Meanwhile park enthusiasts who are repulsed by summer crowds are using the parks in the off-season. Camping in the winter, when the parks are nearly deserted, is becoming more popular. Until regulations permit camping on a regular number of summer campers, this may be the only means of enjoying the solitude and natural beauty of the parks. The park service is even considering a quota system for admission to the parks to stem current trends.
The underlying problem in the park system is revealed in the goal established 100 years ago by the designers of the system. The goal, then and now, was to preserve wilderness and natural two incompatible goals are arranged suited to the problem. For almost by definition, public use does not lead to preservation.
As the park system moves into its 101st year the choice seems to be between chimpnips and people, waterfalls and litter.
Readers Respond
Vietnam War, Funding Athletics
The War
"officially" ended. We all know it isn't quite that simple. Enclosed in quotes is that I think will help people remember what the war has done. Answer: It will let it happen again.
To the Editor:
David A. Wooters
Des Moines, Iowa, Junior
FBI Investigates OEO 'Grants'
The charge was leveled by a
WASHINGTON--The FBI is investigating a report that President Nixon's proposed new anti-poverty chief, Howard Phillips, wanted to offer government grants to black lawyers as an inducement for them to become Republicans.
Jack Anderson
top official who worked closely with Phillips in the Office of Economic Opportunity in 1971. We have spoken at length with the official who told us, in return for our promise to withhold his identity, what he had reported to the FBI.
"I can recall quite clearly," he said, "Phillips tells us that we ought to find some way of getting OEO money into the hands of some black attorneys and show them an advantage of turning Republican."
The official said he had given the details to FBI agent Al
Dougal and was prepared, if it should come to court proceedings, "to step forward and testify." My associate Mike Kiernan reached Dougal who was investigating the charge.
The FBI has learned that Phillips held a private meeting with half a dozen black attorneys in Berkeley, Calif., in the summer of 1971. This coincides with the time that Phillips allegedly urged granting government funds to black attorney Bill Gates. The White House offer of an extra $2.5 million to California to experiment with different methods of providing legal aid to the poor.
The purpose of Phillips' meeting with the black lawyers, ostensibly, was to discuss 'judicature.' This is a proposal to provide legal assistance to the black lawyers in associations or nonprofit corporations. Critics claim judicature would wind up benefitting
lawyers more than poor people.
hays's more than poor people. The Berkeley meeting was held incidentally, in the offices of Tom Kemp of the unidentified black attorney in the State documents show he had been raking in huge fees as a state consultant to OEO. He admits receiving $10,000 in consultant fees for the months of June, July and August, 1971.
He assembled five prominent black lawyers to hear Phillips' pitch. One lawyer who attended the meeting recalls: "The thrust of the meeting was politics, political Phillips let Berkley talk, and he did quite a selling job on us. Don't get me wrong. No one said anything about pocketing huge fees. But I came away thinking these people were outliers in promoting their own law practice in helping the poor."
The attorney was so upset that he went immediately to the Charles Houston Law Club. "He told us what he heard at his head."
We have also obtained notes taken at a later meeting with OEO executives in Washington. Significantly, one entry quotes the lawyers as saying: "Sublized black lawyers (are) necessary . . ."
meeting," recalls Don McCullum, the city attorney in Berkeley. "The gist of it was: if we supported private jacute care, we look forward to enjoying considered privacy." Most of us reacted negatively."
Through a spokesman, Phillips denied he has ever made any changes to his policies to encourage babies to become Republicans. He acknowledged going to Berkeley, Calif., for what he described as a "routine" visit.
Footnote: Charles Lloyd, who attended the meeting in California, turned up in Washington, summoned as a witness to a defendant to Phillips. Lloyd worked four months, collected $11,000 and returned to
his law practice. In response to our inquiries, he asked us to call Tom Berkley, who shouted to us "We're the biggest distance phone." I publish six newspapers. I own property. I run the oldest, biggest integrated law firm in the state," he told me. "I don't need their money."
Copyright, 1973.
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor...Susanne Shaw
Editor...Joyce Neerman
Associate Editor...Silly Carlson
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser . . Mel Adams
Business Manager . . Carol Dirks
Ast. Bust. Mgr. . Chuck Goodell
Griff and the Unicorn
WHAT NOW,
UNICORN?
SAROLOFF
WHAT NOW,
UNICORN?
I'M AFRAID
THE WORLD
WILL END
TOMORROW
DON'T WORRY
ABOUT IT...
YOU PROBABLY
WON'T BE
LET OFF
THAT EASY.
I'M AFRAID
THE WORLD
WILL END
TOMORROW
By Sokoloff
Today a war ends.
For some, it ended long ago.
DON'T WORK
ABOUT IT...
[ ]
were "providing substantial support for their athletic colleges," he expected is to be self-supporting." Mr. Eberhardt, chairman of the Athletic Board, and Dr. Roberts, 1972, that failure to obtain additional financial support from the University "prompted a review of our policies."
Funding
YOU PROBABLY
WON'T BE
LET OFF
THAT EASY
$ \textcircled{2} $Universal Press Syndicate 1973
To the Editor:
I would like to join with the people who have expressed their desire to work together their sorrow at his resignation. I particularly admire Silinson's insistence that the coaches not be NOCC regarding recruiting, eligibility, and questioning about his resignation, he stated that, "there werePressure to cheer from people whose direction is directive" University. I admire him for resisting those pressures. It is clear that he is a man of principle.
J M L
My sorrow at his resignation stems, in part, from my fear that his replacement may not be so pleasant. The pressures to cheat, which caused Stinson to resign, are indeed bad. It may be that his successor will not be willing or able to resist those pressures. Indeed, it may be that he cared less about the pressure because as Stinson has noted: "Those that cheat have been treated with the antibiotic success." Since Stinson has resisted these pressures, and since his successor may not resist them, he must press for the pressure to cheat, however, was only one reason for Stinson's resignation. The other reason is that he has with the level of financial support provided by the University. This reason was mentioned by Stinson when he announced his resignation. It also has been brought to the attention of many others on occasions. The minutes of the Oct. 12 meeting, for example, state: "His (Stinson) also pointed out that his successor will not be willing or able to resist those pressures."
The financial support issue has been the subject of discussion by the press that the institution has. However, the lack of financial resources and immediate importance issue have prevented immediate and important issue management.
Although I admire Stinson's stand on the cheating issue, I disagree with him (and other members) in regard to the financial support issue. The facts are that the Athletic Corporation supports the Athletic Corporation. Contrary to popular belief, the Athletic Corporation is not responsible for the University provides support in the way of salaries, services and training; it does not provide an athletic director, for example, is paid by the University, not the Athletic Corporation. Because it has been appointed to enrollment, if the Athletic Corporation paid the salary, it would permit the addition of 20 students to the classes and more individual attention to students. The field house and stadium are also used by the Athletic Corporation. If the Athletic Corporation were self-supporting, commercial equipment, it would have been on these facilities. Instead of receiving rent from these facilities, the Athletic Corporation bids them on them. Thus, the AC is not self-supporting—The University provides a considerable amount of support for intercollegiate athletics.
In addition to the support received from the University last month, we also received approximately $1.6 million in revenue from ticket meals here, share of gate meals at miscellaneous items, such as concessions. On top of this, it is important that we remain on endowment at the Endowment Association. Despite these revenues, we have submitted subdueable financial trouble. It lost money last year and it needs more time to recover. In order "to be able to compete," Specifically, the minutes of the meeting amounted to expenses now are paid by the AC but which Stinson (and other members of the University) should be paid by the University.
Because I do not understand what benefits would accrue the University from supporting the AC by $177,000, I am opposing it. Particularly in this time of tight budgets and employment freezes, we would provide financial support to the university instead with a much larger budget at the University.
Robert R. Sterling Professor of Business and Economics
University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 29, 1973
5
Jazz Concert Misses Beat, Lacks Sparkle
By TIM BRADLEY Kansan Reviewer
The Modern Jazz Quartet, veterans of no less than 31 albums and countless concerts, are an institution in the jazz world. The Modern Jazz Quartet will perform (vibes, as we say in the biz), John Lewis on piano, Percy Heath on bass and drummer Connie Kay—are all graduates of the Dizzy Gillespie school of jazz and have played together as the Modern Jazz Quartet since
The group is famous for its restraint and subtle understatement, but at Hoch Auditorium Friday night that was the concert's biggest flaw. The Quartet takes itself a little too seriously and their gloves-on treatment of jazz guitarist Robert Lippert give church reverence, precluding any real excitement and audience contact.
The first half of the program consisted mainly of the nod-off music common to movie love scenes and even Milt Jackson seemed bored with anything but his own playing. Jackson's playing was, however, the most dynamic in the recording, his mallets touching quiet and fast as feline footfalls or asserting themselves in bright solo bursts.
Comnie Kay did no more than keep a fairly foursquare beat, though he occasionally approached the point of being downright annoying with his little bells and zingers. Percy Heath's bass line was solid and reliable, but never adventurous or inventive and John Lewis' piano was limited to chord fill-ins and wimpy solo tinkling.
Concerts should be exciting, fun to watch and to hear, and this one was not. The group made no attempt to make contact with the audience, thus intentionally separate but as stuffy. The second half of the program did have some peepy toe-tappers and "Walking Stomp" is one of my favorites, but you could tap your toe to a cracker and get the same adrenal gratification.
The music of the Modern Jazz Quartet is nice to listen to on records late at night or in a gunnied-flavered tween (1 grew up watching Peter Gunn on TV) where the listener can be doing something else as the music plays. But jazz in tuxedos? Never.
Dan Hicks, Hot Licks Novel, Flashy
Dan Hicks and the Hot Licks warmed two, snow-dischilled crowds at the Red Baron Saturday night with their cruisin', jumpin' amalgam of nostalgic music stylings gleamed from the past five or six decades of American pop music. The magnificently tight band, two female singers of considerable talent (vocal and visual) and five male members were also present; male members were alone to the first show. The instrumental prowess of the Hot Locks and the novelty of the show were enough to overcome the technically poor P.A. system.
By DAVE STRINGER
Kansan Revlewer
All the material presented was well received by the audience with the biggest applause. The players unforgettable haunting "Milk Shakin' Mama." After a five-minute hand-clapping marathon by the nearly full house, the Hot Licks game ensured he encore. They do so grudgingly.
The most entertaining part of the show is to be Hicks himself and the saucy Luckenbach, who played the lead in popular music today than the sweet sounds put down by Maryann Price and Naomi Ruth Elsenberg. Each soiled and fried it is an Old Couchand" received a first prize.
The only real surprise of the evening was the inclusion of a warmup act to the evening's bill. Preceding Dan Hickens was "a rising young star from Kansas City." Patricia. Patricia turned out to be two acts in one.
On violin and mandolin, Sid Page is the focal point in the band. His work on violin is second only to Don Harris, another band member. He has been compared to Gibron is second to none. Gibron is clean, fast, with just enough "flash" to stay on front with Page. He has been compared by reviewers to many famous guitarists but belongs in a class by himself. Jaime Gilligan has been compared forever anonymous provided a musically entertaining base for their flashy fellows.
First, a young woman, obviously Patricia, played piano well and sang a couple of original tunes, and then, with the addition of a drummer and bassist, Patricia joined the band. "County Comfort," a poor duplicate of Aretha Franklin's version of "Son of a Preacher Man," and an almost very good restelling of an ady, "Do the Monkey." Took me right back to Friday night high school dances to go to Friday night high school dances to go and was certainly out of place at the Red Baron Saturday night as Dani Hicks' warmup.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
KANSAN WANT ADS
Play at Hashinger
The play "Stop the World, I Want to Get Off!" will be performed at the Hashinger Festival on Friday, February 2, 2013, 4, 5, and 6. A admission price will be 50 cents for non-residents of Hashinger.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Three Days
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaanan to the following addresses or to color creed, or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes—On Now on Sale! There are two ways of looking at it:
1. In a box.
2. On the table.
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
you're at a disadvantage.
Killers have a different thing—"New
Analyst of Western Civilization." Campus Map
Analyst of Western Civilization." Campus Map
Antigua clobber. 523 Main, Western, Moor Opn
Bucklewell, Bristol. 451 West, Oxford, Osprey,
or $146-$149-$149. Veteran men's and ladies' fur.
New York: Shipline International, 270 W. 48th St.
NORTH SIDUE Country Shop - 3 bikes, No. of Kaw $499.00. Bicycle rack, multi-use collocation, gas heating and cooking cooks, bicycles including 10 speedes, sleds, old pot bibies, new basket bins, tub baskets and louse bushes and wooden crates. Fireplace and fire pit. Bike helmets, bike bags, priced at alfa italy, bronze and wheat straw. Open 8 p.m., 7 days, 8-12pm. Herb Altenburd et al., Open 5 p.m., 7 days, 8-12pm.
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For sale...1865 YVN. New brakes, tires. tune-up.
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SALE% - 30-50 % off merchandise in stock. The Lift, 17 E. 8th. We take orders for sewing also.
INCREDIBLE SALE! OVER 5,000 PEGUIN and JUNK
FOODS ON EBAY. BOOK MONTHLY. JAMES A. 1:30
EOBEE BOOK SHOP. JAMES A. 1:30
Sample BRIDAL GOWNS from GALERIE BRIDAL-BRIDAL. The baby girl is 8-10 stock. He has been moved to the LOTT, 12-10 stock. He has been fitted with a sharp clothing designed and sewn by Barbara and the young co-op's owner of this unique number.
THE URANTA BOOK--for sale. Call Jan after 6:00 at 842-6520. 1-30
Almost new hanuki 300-9 receiver, Used less than
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New tape reels to your system. $45-$50
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WB beets with 140 HP Corv engine installed
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www.corvnet.com
Smith-Corona portable typewriter. In excellent condition. Call 842-8833.
1-31
Great Dane puppies, 9 wks old. AK registered,
championship blood lines—only $59! Bk4 847-7843
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Back packingummy bag, never used. Bel Mc
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THE CREAMS-brand new, never used, v-bar reinforced. FI WV, Pinto, Vega, Valiant, and Original cost $20 pair which gift £615 to Original cost $24 and 13.75. New- size only $8. Call # 842-6812.
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Be Prepared!
be prepared
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Lawrence. Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
HILTON HILL HOSPITAL
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sold EXCLUSIVELY
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RIDGEVIEW
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843-8499
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Must sell at tremendous loss (due to other ob-
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Apartments, furnished, cleaned, with wall to wall ceilings, walk-in closets, parking area, parking, Borders KU, and near town.
TOO PAR FROM CAMPUS? TRIED OF STEEP
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furniture, furniture installation, furniture, furniture
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Contact Circle Realty. 700 Mass., 843-6077, for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BR apartments; for $10.00 a month. At are available for immediate payment. If hours call Greg Strong. 842-7511.
COLLEGE HILL. MANOR APARTMENTS. Now
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heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilites
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1970 beige WM, yellow beaked radial belts,
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Homes for rent, 2 and 3 bedroom, Students more than welcome. 843-3000. tf
4
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843.1431
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These flurry apartments surround a quiet library and a bustling sports complex. You can play basketball using the indoor game rooms, or watch live basketball games.
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86
ROOM: single or double for KU men. New KU. KU
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Reference required. K8742-7248.
Spaces for an international student, male, at institution:
483-5282 or 483-8433. Call Owl Zing,
483-5282 or 483-8433.
BWells can wa-1951
2411 Louisiana 842-5552
6.8
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
NORTH SIDE
24 HOUR
KWIKI
CAR
WASH
Rent penthouse apt at town Manor. Furnished.
and private parking. Air conditioned.
843-6000.
Rooms, or rooms with house 2 breaks from KU on 13th St. Call 843-1601 or 842-3620 1-31
Apt for sub-lease. Clean, furnished, wall-to-wall.
Furnished with 3 bedrooms & 3 baths from Union, no pets. Phone 843-2670.
Open 24 hrs. per day
Sleeping rooms, single and double, furnished for 2 adults. Bedrooms 1 and 2, bedrooms 3, 4 and 5, 11 and 2 rooms from Unites. Phone 345-7670.
Large older form. 3 bedroom apt. Good value as a home for all its amenities and 1854 MAR. 442-1998.
Nice idea one backroom furnish studio and kit-
board room. A separate office space on campus
one block from Union at 100 M. Orland
River Road. Rent is $450/month.
Large farm efficiency apt located close to cam-
munity. 842-959-1088, Water, heat Pd Avail. 310-842-959-1088. $499.00
Available Now—one bedroom apt. utilities paid
excess electricity, one block from Union, 1202
35th Street, New York, NY 10016
WANTED
TRAILRIDE by the Country Club. Summer and fall openings; 1 bedroom; 1 bedroom w/study; 1 bedroom w/dennis room; boat landing; pool and gas-lighted, landscaped ban location; Pool and gas-lighted, landscoped ban location; 2500 West 4th Avenue - 842-7323; Library
1 or 2 female roommates for this semester.
Meadowbrook 841-3812. 1-29
Haematem wanted—An upperclass graduate student who had gone to college with him. Call his apartment close to school with him. Call his phone number.
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP IN
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
Two female roommates to share bik- level duplex
bedroom; large, buffe, large kitchen;
Winterbrook, 842-310-3900, 1-30
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and antiques 842-7098. tf
People to share large house. Preface皋 accession
for children or single parent Call 844-259-
affer 5 pm.
Female roommate wanted. Two bedroom mobile
Gallery. Gillett & Jandrey, $70 plus
$12 utilization fee. Call 516-839-4622.
Female student needs roommate immediately
to 929 Kentucky, AkcE 8 AFP after 5 p.m. Cell 881
at 929 Kentucky, AkcE 8 AFP after 5 p.m. Cell 881
Female romance needed for Jawahar Towers
Women with an education in utilities paid, close
campus. Call 843-2647-5000.
Need a couple of people who are interested in
their own work with people. Room, close to
hospital. 185-267 185-267 185-267
MISCELLANEOUS
Juniors and Seniors wanted to participate in ju-
uries at the beach. See Nancy White, 18 Fran-ces
interviews. See Nancy White, 18 Fran-
ces
K.U. Kerrie Club and Women's Self Defence class
on Friday, 8 p.m., at the Rushall Centre,
Women's self defence thurs., 8 p.m., 172 Beech
Street, London EC4W 1JH
Free flying club membership—leaving town, will
pay $150 for flights to Manhattan; $105
$77 west, Skywalk $11, wiel $84, HI-124
$77 east, Skywalk $11, wiel $84, HI-124
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
GASLIGHT VILLAGE MOBILE HOMES
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843 7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
THE HILL in the WALL
Look at What You Get一
1) Chain Linked Fences
2) Cedar Carport with Storage Area
3) Clubhouse for Private Parties
4) Swimming Pool
Independent
928
Mass
6) OVER 60 per cent STU-
DENT OCCUPANCY
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
3020 Iowa 842-2828
5) Basketball Court
Now renting
7 days per week
for next semester
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842.9450
DISCOUNT PRICES WITH
UDIOTRONICS
PERSONALIZED SERVICE
The Stereo Store
--are every Monday 7 p.m.
843.
8500
Anyone who witnessed the accident at 2:15 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 22, at 22:38 and Louisiana involving a
aed, a blue and a blue "40 Chevrolet"
pleasure table contact was at 854-281-1900.
The testimony is needed. **Yellow** 1-30
GAY LIBERATION: business meeting Monday,
2:45 p.m. at 110 North 6th Street;
baby-delivery 8:27-429 after 4:30 a.m. for detain, COUNSELING and RAP, call 864-2564 for information.
4:12-112: Union, 864-4889 - PO Box 30
Lawrence
Free kitten ~35, mm old female Tatley cat, bait
Free kitten ~35, mm old female Tatley cat, box litter, food & 2 lice
864-1827-1887
HELP WANTED
STRANGER IN TOWNS? As an avon representative, Selling Avon products in your nine-hour calls Call 800-265-7341. Available in four languages.
Cashier~ Hostess, Attractive, permanent, Part-
time evening. Phone: 843-1431 for 6 p.m., 1-6 p.m.
Student to care for Professor's last week, a light house work职
to be designed 825-310.
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS—Australia,
Europe, S. America, Africa. Most professions,
summer or year time, expences paid, sightseeing.
University of New York at Buffalo, HI-
2-26
Telegraph Ave. Berkeley, CA 94704
The Banquet is now Nitrifying cocktail waitresses
Weeknight and weekend hours. Phone 834-656-101
Weeknight and weekend hours. Phone 834-656-101
NOTICE
BAY AUDIO STEREO WAKEHOUSE - The forest
sound boasts 280-watt stereo amplifier,
Lawrence, Kitchener, K6041. Phone 842-347-941
or 842-347-990.
151 Michigan St. B-B-Q B-B-Baque in an octagon. A shab a abab have $4.00 Large rbe barge 3 lb. a shab a abab have $2.95 Large rbe barge 3 lb. a shab a abab have $2.65 Large rbe barge 3 lb. a shab a abab have $2.40 Large rbe barge 3 lb. a shab a abab have $2.15 Large rbe barge 3 lb. a shab a abab have $2.00 chicken Breast Screw. $ound of beef $2.00. is
Crownbread pumps free. Newfoundland/st. Bernard
mix. Call 748-964 (local).
1-30
Lawrence Auction Home. Sell your household
for compartment inventory call 843-750-1261.
www.lawrenceauctionhome.com
Alexander's
—Wide selection of gifts
— Wide selection of gifts
— Cash & carry flowers every day.
826 Iowa 842-1320
Lawrence Auction House
642 MASS.
Red Dog Building
Sale every Monday Nite
Furniture, Antiques, Miscellaneous
For consignment information call
842.7098 anytime.
Let Us Sell It For You
KING INN A
Figure Salon
842 2733
1
- 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
SERVICES OFFERED
Bank with your University State Bank. Closest to 655 Iowa. 815-430-7400. 2-2
Afternoon working parents: Do you need an ex-
change to come into 1648 Ohio street. Where baby
was born? I have a birth certificate.
If You're Planning on FLYING.
WANT IT TO START? Call PERFORMANCE
WANT IT TO START? Imported or
imported-imported, we will fix it
TYPING
LOST
Let M趴捞画
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Expertized typist will test term paper, theses,
thesis. Email: jaymatt0128@hotmail.com, 964-8944.
Aftermails and evenings. Or 842-388-343.
with a classified in the
Experienced in typing these, disentaglar, term papers, other paper types. typing. Have electric typewriter, fine typewriter. Accurate and precise service. Have typewriter corrected. Phone 843-9544. Mrs. Wright.
Lost: Huskey typi pup, light brown with dark brown muzzle, orange yarn collar. Call 843-6581.
Reservations Early
Make Your Spring Break
wanted itemwith a cl
Porsche owners manual, paper-bound with re-
view slip. Porsche 520/100 Field House Thursday during enrollment. Rework permit required.
Employment Opportunities
Maupintour travel service
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT in Yellowstone and all U. N. States. Parks book telltle where and how to apply. Send $2. Arneau Academy, Berkshire, Ishiboro 15406. Money back guarantee.
PHONE 843-1211
WHY NOT!
UDK
---
YARN-PATTERNS
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you in stitches"
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East fifth 841 2656
10 Mon. Sat.
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass
DENVER
BIKER
You have the right to call the wrecker of your choice in case of a wreck or just need a tow. Keep this in mind—call me anytime.
DICK MILLS - OWNER
724 N. 28 ST.
LAWRENCE, KS.
KAW BODY SHOP
REPAIRING
IF IT'S BURNED
WE'll FIT IT
25½ HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
EXPERT BODY & GLASS LOCATION
20 YEARS SAME LASTION
TOWING
DAY 841-2800
NIGHT 842-0131
6
Monday, January 29, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Javhawks Dismantle ISU, 90-78
By KATHY TUSSING
Kansan Sports Writer
The University of Kansas Jayhawks, with four sophomore starters scoring in double figures, stunned the league-leading Iowa Cyclones, 9-10, in Armed States night.
The game snapped a 20-game losing streak for the Jayhawks. Ironically, the last KU road victory was over a Maury John-cochran Drake University team in the finals of the NCAA Midwest regional in Wichita in March, 1971.
Game scoring honors went to KU sophomore Rick Suttle, who finished with 26 points. Suttle was followed by sophomores Danny Knight with 22, Mike Fideldeke with 17 and Marshal Rogers with 12 points. Sophomore delute hit their career baskets in the contest.
Suttle and Knight formed a powerful tandem under the boards for KU as between them they grabbed 25 rebounds. The team bounded the Cyclones, 40-31, in the contest.
"I'm very pleased that our young people are starting to mature some," said Coach Ted Owens. "All of our boys did well Saturday night."
The Jawahars took the lead early in
surpassing a 46-34 half-time lead to
19 point leads.
The Cyclone's only serious threat came midway through the second half when they cut the KU led to five points, 61-58. The Eagles scored 20 of their 34 to KU for 18, scoring 10 of the next 12 points in a little
over three minutes to give KU a comfortable 73-64 margin.
Owens was pleased with the team's effort at protecting the lead, something the team has not been able to do much of this season.
"It has to give us confidence and knowledge that if we play with great effort, we can beat anyone in the conference," Owens said.
"I have felt all along that we could play for 40 minutes like we've been playing for 10 minutes at various times throughout the season, we could put it all together," Owens said.
The Cyclones opened the game with a trap zone and switched to a 2-3 zone, but hot shooting by Ridalee and Rogers forced the Cyclones into a man-to-man. Fideldek scored 17 shots in the game, the first game of the season as his home state since leaving high school.
KANSAS (90)
| | FOUNTY | R | I | F | Pt |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Samuel | 5.00 | 8 | 4 | 4 | 36 |
| Sutley | 15.00 | 2.7 | 1 | 4 | 26 |
| Robles | 9.00 | 1.7 | 1 | 4 | 26 |
| Robles | 8.18 | 4.8 | 12 | 3 | 17 |
| Robles | 8.18 | 4.8 | 12 | 3 | 17 |
| Fentress | 7.00 | 1.9 | 1 | 4 | 25 |
| Fentress | 7.00 | 1.9 | 1 | 4 | 25 |
IONA STATE (78)
FG FT F T F P F
W Harbitt 7.7 3.7 1.0 4
C Harris 6.15 1.5 1.0 4
Connor 8.15 1.5 1.0 12
Demon 10.19 4.5 0.0 2 14
Demon 10.19 4.5 0.0 2 14
Demon 10.19 4.5 0.0 2 14
Codaponce 3.7 0.0 0.0 1 1
Codaponce 1.2 0.0 0.0 1
Codaponce 1.2 0.0 0.0 1
Locks 3.4 0.0 0.0 3
Locks 3.4 0.0 0.0 3
Hoops 36-77 0.0 0.0 31 78
KANSAS 46 44-90
GATES STATE 34 40-74
FLORIDA 12,506 12,506
The Iowa State squad scored 169.15 points in what their coach, Ed Gagner, called a "champion."
NCAA Scoring Mark Set by I-State Squad
The Iowa State gymnastics team set a NCAA scoring record here Saturday afternoon without the all-around performances of their best two competitors.
Although soundly beaten the Jahways
bounce up 90, their highest point total in
the last three
"I really didn't think that we had the potential to lest the NCAA scoring record," Gagnier said. "Last week at the University of Oklahoma we used our top men in each event and still were unable to score as high as we did here in Kansas.
"Today we purposefully did not use our two best all-around men in every event so that we could test the team depth. Everything went better than I had dreamed. Everyone hit well and it was comforting to find out our depth had so much quality."
Adding to the remarks about Gagnier's depth, KU gymnastic coach Bob Lockwood said, "You could take the Iowa State squad, and you would have the two best teams in the country."
"We realized that Iowa State was the country's best, and considering that, I thought it was our best effort this season," he said. "We've good to go back into the 150 range aran."
Marc Joseph, who scored a 9.4 on the parallel bars, was the only Jayhawk to take a first place from the Cyclones, preventing him from clean sweep of the first place finishers.
Lockwood said that he was disappointed
Sigma Nu Bowlers Capture First Place
The Sigma Nu Snakes won the team Hill Championship Bowling Tournament Sunday with a total score of 4972. Sigma Chi took second with 4833 hits.
Karl Scoottell, Shawne Mission senior,
turned in the high scratch game with a 353.
Doug Wallace, Newton sophomore, had the
high scratch series with a 601.
The tournament was open to fall team champions and runner-up.
Bowing games of 200 or more were: Barb Boozer, Lawrence sophomore; David Hayman, Leawood sophomore; Tom Perry; Ralph Whipple, Overland Park senior; Jim Humperman, Toperkai senior; Stan Zimmerman, Topkena student; Schoehlin and Wallace.
"In the last event of the day, the high bar, we did our very best," Lockwood said. "We scored 27.30 on the high bar, which is only 05 from the school record.
at the teams showing in the first several events but added that he was pleased with the strength they showed in the latter part of the meet.
"If we hit as well in the rest of the events as we did on the high bar, I think that we will score around 155 before the season ends and we place us high in the conference meet."
The 'Hawks shot an even 50 per cent from the field, while Iowa State could manage only 36.7 per cent of their field goal attempts.
The Jahwahas have a meet against Northern Colorado tonight at 7 p.m. in P.L.A.
The ISU cagers got into early foul trouble, giving Kansas the one-and-one at the 10:08 mark in the first half and the 13:13 mark in the second half. The KU kagers fouled out of the contest.
KU's production of 90 points was the squad's most prolific output of the season. The team was averaging 65.6 in team offense before the Iowa State contest.
The victory events the Jayhawk record at 2-2. The next game for KU will be Saturday when the Oklahoma Sooners invade Allen Field House.
Women's Volleyball Squad Places Second at Regional
The University of Kansas women's volleyball squad captured second place at the recent regional volleyball meet held Jan. 19 and 20, at Minneapolis, Minn. The team lost to Southwest Missouri State College in the finals, 15-13, 11-15 and 14-16.
The KU girls posted a 7-1 tournament record, defeating Central Missouri State, South Dakota State, Drake University, University of Minnesota, North Dakota University, St. Cloud State and Mankato State of Minnesota.
During the regular season the Jayhawks were undefeated, the second straight year the team has not lost in state competition. League play ended with a first place finish in the State Women's Volleyball Tournament held Dec. 9.
Team members include Connie Gibbon, Hawthorne, Calif., senior; Judi Raney, Wellington junior; Mary Jacobson, Florence, Oregon, junior; Mary Visser, Emporia junior; Debbie Lauermilk, Kansas City junior; Kansas City junior; Steph Norris, Wichita Junior; and Ginny liammersmith, Kansas City senior.
The second place finish in the tournament enables the squad to compete in the National Volleyball Tournament champion. The winner will be Biggham Young University in Provo, Utah.
The Jayhawks are coached by Marlene Mawson, assistant professor of physical education at KU.
I.
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon
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1973-Year of the Taco
DON'T FORGET DON'T FORGET
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ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED
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ON the Plaza—Prairie Village—Metcalf South
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Tomorrow Only!
PICTURE LENDING
LIBRARY
9 A.M. - 5 P.M. in front
of the Kansas Union
Gallery
Pictures for your room
or apartment
Original graphics -
$7300 per sem.
Copies - 751 per sem.
COME EARLY for best
selection
sponsored by SUA
★ FISH SANDWICH
★ TENDERLOIN SANDWICH
Meet the New Manager and Try Our New Food Items:
CHICKEN LIVERS
Come to Alfie's and
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Alfie's ™
AUTHENTIC ENGLISH
Fish & Chips
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KIEF'S
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREOs
The Malls Shopping Center
Use Kansan Classified
ORIGINAL PHOTO
Always 25 top selling LPs $2.99
Reg. $9.95-$10.95 Diamond Needles $5.95
PIONEER TEAC
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TRSO
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New Derek and the Dominos in Concert
WEATHER REPORT
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is:
Joseph Zawinul
electric & acoustic Keyboard
Wayne Shorter
reeds
Miroslav Vitous
bass
Eric Gravatt
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Tickets available at
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A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Parking Tickets Total 35,000 For Fall Semester
83rd Year, No. 79
Tuesday, January 30.1973
Irish Republican Party
Kansas Staff Photo by PRES BRANDSTED
Former U.N. Ambassador, George Bush, Attends GOP Celebration
Republicans showed in 1985 that A Kennesaw statewide
. . . Republicans observe 112th anniversary of Kansas statehood . . .
GOP Celebrates Statehood
By ROBIN GROOM
Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA-Praise, corn, America and Republican virtues marked the Kansas Day Club's gala observation of the 112th anniversary of Kansas statehood Monday in Topeka.
More than 900 Republicans attended the festivities at Municipal Auditorium, highlighted by an address by George Bush, former ambassador to the United Nations and newly appointed chairman of the Republican National Committee.
The praise was for Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan;. sen. James R. Pearson, R-Kan; President Richard Nixon, and Republicans across the state.
Pearson greeted the Republicans and expressed his gratitude for the unified support he received from them in his successful bid for reelection last November.
This was a different Kansas Day for him, be said.
"The last two years I spent Kansas Day going from leader to leader asking them what my chances for winning were in 1972," he said.
HIS ADULATION for Dole was neither the first nor the last of the evening.
"Kansas was lucky, the fortunate, to have had Bob Dole as chairman of the Republican National Committee for the last two years." Pearson said.
Pearson said that when he was with the American delegation to the United Nations, he had seen Bush exhibit diplomatic adroitness and Texas toughness.
The Dole was introduced and as he went to the speaker's platform, he received a phone call.
He told the crowd that Pearson had a year-year look that he hoped to pick up in a conference.
Dole announced that the distinguished Kansasans of the year were Ron Evans, commander of Apollo 17, and Kansas servicemen who have served in Vietnam.
Flu Epidemic Disappears, Saves Doctor
The flu epidemic at the University of Kansas appears to have dissipated, Raymond Schweiger, director of the Health Student Service, said Monday.
"Things are much quieter here today." Schweger said.
"The two or three students who were admitted with flu symptoms over the weekend were not serious cases, and we are about to be home," he said. "The are about ready to go home."
Watkins reported a minor epidemic last week when 12 students were admitted with severe flus symptoms.
The U.S. Public Health Service Center for Disease Control in Atlanta has reported outbreaks of London flu in humans who had been exposed to of almost 2,000 deaths this winter.
"When I went to New York to visit Ambassador Bush about becoming chairman of the Republican National Committee, I said, 'As a friend, don't do it.' Dole said.
GEORGE BUSH then took the speaker's stand and the raiser pushed forth.
"The National Committee in Bob Dole had precisely the kind of leader it needed in the last two years, especially in the campaign year of 1972.
"No man worked harder or made a more singular contribution than Bob Dole," Bush
Bush said that he and Nixon agreed that Dole had done what he termed a fantastic job and had been able to take on the charismanship and still do a good job as
“At the height of the campaign, when Democrats in drows were missing votes,
He praised Republican congressman Keith Seibell, Joe Skubitz, Larry Winn Jr. and Garner E. Shriver and joked about the second vice presidential seat now held by Democrat J. William R. Wilson.
what a wonderful voting record he had," Bush said.
BUSH SAID THAT his position as U.N. ambassador had allowed him to watch the presidential campaign from a special experience he had taught him a lesson anew.
"I expect we can rectify that in 1974," he said.
" our system," he said, "is quite simply the one we have to lose, of the 131 member nations of the IUCN."
See GOP Page 3
He said that the diverse population of the United States had chosen a leader for the
Diplomats Intervene As Battles Continue
SAIGON (AP) — Hundreds more reported cease-fire violations and casualties by the threesome threw the Vietnam truce into conflict, a blowing swift U.S. diplomatic intervention.
A week-long land-grabbing effort and diplomatic bickering between the Communist Vietnamese and the Saigon Vietnamese resulted in a tridey in chaos from the demilitarized zone to the Mekong Delta. The attacks and counterattacks left military positions of both sides in disorder and added to the confusion pattern of disputed holdings.
VICE PRESIDENT Spiro Agnew was due in Saigon Tuesday afternoon (saigon time) on the first leg of a seven-nation Asian tour that will also take him to Cambodia, Thailand, Laos, Singapore, Indonesia and Malaysia. Agnews's press secretary, J. Marsh Thompson, said the trip was in preparation for his trip, that "we are not abandoning our friends."
The International Commission of Control and Supervision, still in the preliminary stages of organization, stalled because of haggling between the two Vietnamese sides. The enforcement authority, the commission, is a monumental task in restoring order.
U. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker was reported to have intervened for the second successive day in trying to solve a second problem that could prove embarrassing to Agnew.
Nearly 150 additional North Vietnamese delegates, flown from Hanoi to Saigon aboard two U.S. Air Force C130 transports to join the four-party military peace commission, imitated their Viet Cong allies and refused to budge from their planes.
THE DELEGATES were parked at Tan Son Nuh air base in front of the U.S. base operations, the same area where Agnew's iet was scheduled to land.
They "will be there till morning," said an Air Force man. "The big man (Agnew) is coming, and they ain't gone by, then we're to tow them away or taxi them away."
There were reports that the first two meetings of the four-party Joint Military Commission broke up in acrimonious disputes over the failure of at least one of the two Communist delegations to present credentials.
The U.S. and South Vietnamese delegates demanded that the Viet Cong offer such documents. But the Viet Cong claimed they did not need credentials because they had
Senate Boots Booze Bid
The defeat of the lottery and liqueur amendments was not so surprising, but the swiftness with which they faced extinction was something of a shocker. The lottery issue had been considered touch-and-go and no one expected to resist. Votes sily of having the necessary 27. The liquor vote was not expected to be even that close.
"It looks like there will be no measure approved in this session on either bingo or liquor by the drink," said Senate President pro-term Robert F. Bennett.
The House debated and gave preliminary approval to 11 measures, while the Senate gave its final passage to four bills, including one creating the new Kansas Consumer Protection Act, and gave tentative endorsement to six more bills.
It also voted 25-14 in favor of an amendment to remove the ban on lotteries from the state constitution, with 27 votes against it. The state approval required to pass a resolution.
THE LOTTERY amendment could be reconsidered today if someone among the 15 who voted against it moved for reconsideration. Senators said late Monday they knew of no move afoot to reconsider the proposal.
THE ACTIONS on those two proposals highlighted an otherwise routine opening of the room.
TOPEKA (AP) — The Kansas Senate delivered a double knockout punch to liquor and gambling Monday, killing outright a resolution which would have put a local option liquor by-the-drink amendment on hold. A judge last month ordered an amendment down for a probable 10-count.
The Senate voted 18-17 in a standing vote to reject the proposed liquor amendment, and then struck it from the upper chamber's calendar.
Five senators didn't vote—Bennett, who was in the chair running the Senate, Elwina Pomeroy, R-Topeka, who on the telephone discussing school finance, and three others who could not be identified after the standing vote was over.
There was talk of trying to resurrect some type of lottery amendment to legalize only the playing of traditional corn-and-cards games in corporate organizations. But prospects appeared dim.
Sen. Vincent Moore, R-Wichita, authored the liquor-by-the-drink amendment, which would have gone on the 1974 general election ballot, admitted he was a Democrat.
Bingo-only constitutional amendment on the ballot.
"I WAS REALLY surprised," he said.
"My mistake, Luke was in not calling for a roll call employee."
There is a resolution in the House Federal and State Affairs Committee introduced by Mr. McIntosh on Tuesday.
"The question of bingo is dead as far as the April ballot is concerned." McCill said.
Moore said, and Pomeroy confirmed, that the Topeka Republican had not been absent he would have tied the liqueur vote 18, and Bennett probably would have broken the tie in favor of the amendment, thus advancing it to a final roll call today.
HOWEVER, THE REV. Richard E. Taylor Jr., head of Kansas United Dry forces, was confident the liquor amendment was doomed anyway.
BUT REP. R. Duane "Pete" McGill, House Speaker, said there was not enough time for the House to move that resolution through and get it to the secretary of state's office in time to place it on the Auril municipal elections ballot.
"We only needed 14 votes," he said, noting there were 18 who voted against the liquor-by-the-drink amendment in the standing vote Monday.
"Because the economic, social and personal losses caused by drugs, alcohol pushing and legalized gambling are far greater than any minor gains that may result in a rejection both. The legislature can now get on with matters which build up Kansas."
Sen. Bob Talkington, R-Iola, a lottery amendment backed, said, "far as as I am concerned, the Senate has acted on bingo, lotteries and liquor. You can forget them."
"The heart of the nation is sound," Taylor said in a victory statement following the two
for the bill creating the Consumer Protection Act, which is designed to curb abusive sales practices, and sent it to the House.
been invited to the meeting, it was learned
THE SENATE voted 37-1 in final vote
THERE WERE conflicting reports as to whether the North Vietnamese also refused to offer credentials. The cease-fire agreement was abandoned in its section on the military commissions.
Among bills given preliminary Senate approval were ones to make aircraft privacy a class A felony and bring Kansas into compliance with federal rules on air quality emission data.
Airman Is First Victim For U.S.After Truce
The House gave tentative approval to bills to revise the organizational structure of the Division of Institutional Management, outlaw the manufacture and possession of any opiate, opiums or narcotic drug and allow Kansas banks to invest money in a venture to provide capital to minority-owned banks.
★ ★ ★
The two sides were said to have accused each other at both meetings of cease-fire
violations. One source said the meetings accomplished "absolutely nothing."
The Americans and South Vietnamese walked out of the first meeting about noon, shortly after the Cong delegates arrived at the Viet Son Ninh Hotel. Viet Cong delegates had stayed on the base
See FIGHTING CONTINUES Page 3
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -The first American killed in Vietnam after the cease-fire took effect called his family last week to tell them he was involved in dangerous work that probably would keep him most other U.S. troops were withdrawn.
Army helicopter pilot Anthony Dal Porzo Jr., wounded one hour and 45 minutes after the cause-fire was supposed to begin, died in a helicopter crash after arms ground fire while flying a counter mission 10 miles southwest of Can Tho, capital of the Mekong Delta, the U.S.
His mother said the family received a call from him last Tuesday, the day President Obama met with Mr. Bush.
Dal Pozzo, 21, a native of Santa Barbara graduated from helicopter school last November and had been in Vietnam less than seven weeks.
Anthony enlisted in the Army.
"He said it was pretty bad where he was," Mrs. Dal Pozzo said.
She said her son, a warrant officer, graduated first in his class out of helicopter school and had received a Bronze Star and was shot down. He had been shot down once before.
"He knew that he might not be able to
"He couldn't tell us what it was, but it had indicated to him that they'd probably be given."
"He always wanted to fly," his mother said. "He got his pilot's license at 17 and figured this was a good way to get his flying in."
come home with the other troops because of the work he was doing.
"I just wish he hadn't tried to be such a hero," she added without elaboration.
He had accepted combat as the price he had to pay for the schooling he received, a lie.
The Dal Pozzo family received a telegraph Sunday night telling them Anthony had been seriously wounded. An Army representer told him Monday morning to tell them of his death.
KU Grad Enlists Early; Draft Gets Last Laugh
Kansan Staff Writer
By CAROLYN OLSON
In fact, the announcement of the end of the draft put the icing on the cake for Chris Carstenson, a December KU journalism graduate from St. Joseph, Mo.
One former University of Kansas student wasn't very happy to hear that the military draft was halted Saturday by President Richard Nixon.
Carstenson's first miscalculation came when he enlisted Dec. 15 in the U. S. Army, instead of waiting for his induction date. Dec. 28.
Carstenson could have avoided military duty because all scheduled draft inductions for Dec. 28 were canceled because of the death of former President Harry Truman.
In a telephone interview Monday night from his home in St. Joseph, Mo., Carstenson said he was discouraged upon hearing that the draft was halted, but adultery had been detected and had died and there were to be inductions on the very day I was to be induced."
"I enlisted two weeks before I was to be inducted because I thought I would get a better assignment in the Army that would allow me to degree in journalism," Carstensen said.
"I tried to withdraw my enlistment, but my application was also denied." Carr
He did get an assignment as an information specialist, but he said that he would have to go back.
Carstenson said he had tried to get a deferment after learning there would not be any draft inductions Dec. 28, but his request was denied by the Kansas Selective Service.
He will be in the Army for three years and is to report March 9 to Ft. Leon Wood,
"I don't know where I'll be stationed for the rest of my assignment, but I do know that I will have to serve all three years of it," Carstenson said.
See Related Story Page 3
Carstenson and he had just gotten back to Ski Joseph from skiing in Colorado with his
"I plan to travel and have a good time until I have to report to FT. Leonard Wood March 8." Carstenson said. "All I want to do is get my bank account before joining the Army."
Mo., for two months of basic training before being assigned to Ft. Riley for one year.
Liddv Accused as Watergate'Boss'
WASHINGTON (AP) — The prosecutor in the Watergate gatebug trial told the jury Monday that defendant Gordon Liddy was "the moneyman, the supervisor, the organizer" of espionage in Democratic James W. McCord Jr., did his bid.
Never once referring to involvement by the Committee for Re-election of the President, for which both men worked, prosecutor Earl J. Silbert said of the two defendants: "He and Liddy were off on an enterprise of their own."
Both sides had rested earlier in the day—the 15th day of the trial—and Silbert completed his one-hour closing argument. Judge John J. Sirica put off the defense's closing arguments until today and said he must release his instructions to the jury afterward.
REPEATEDLY TURNING toward the two defendants, the only ones left on trial from the original seven, Silbert asked, "Who was the boss that night?" referring to an evening when the men were riding with a team of firefighters looking over McGovney headquarters.
"The boss was the defendant Liddy, the moneyman, the supervisor, the organizer," he wrote.
other five who pleaded guilty earlier, began in the predawn hours of June 17 last year, when the political campaign was just heating up. That morning three plain policemen arrested McCord and four others inside Democratic headquarters.
Geral Alch, McCord's attorney, said in his opening arguments three weeks ago that McCord had "no evil-meaning mind, no evil-dancing hands."
Peter Maroulis, Liddy's attorney, who reserved his opening statements until Monday, said he would, through his wit, insure that one of innocence in the chain of command."
MECORD, M3 was a one-time FBI radio in the central intelligence Agency, where it
THE DEFENSE for Liddy and McCord presented only 11 witnesses in an hour and 12 minutes before resting in the early afternoon.
Government witnesses have testified, Marouls said, that Liddy was given an intelligence gathering function in the campaign but that the prosecution made it appear that the guilt for illegal activities went no higher than Liddy.
security director for the Republican National Committee and the Committee for the Re-election of the President at the time two wiresap were placed in the Democratic party headquarters in the Watergate office building.
McCord is charged in eight counts with conspiracy "to obtain and use information ill-gaily from the offices and headquarters of the Democratic National Committee;" with burglary, and with using bugging devices.
A conviction on all eight counts could carry a maximum 60 years in prison and a minimum 10 years.
LDDY, 42, also was in the FBI, had practiced law and had been a top assistant in the Treasury Department and a White House aide. He was legal counsel for the President and was selected by the President and its finance arm at the time of the alleged conspiracy.
Liddy is charged in six counts with conspiracy, burglary and illegal wrapping, but not, as McCord, with possessing intercepted devices. He faces two counts of possession. Conviction could bring a maximum prison sentence of 50 years and fines up to $40,000.
2
Tuesday, January 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Evans Returns to Kansas
Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot for Apollo 17 and University of Kansas alumnus, returned to Kansas Monday for the first time since his moon trip.
Evans and his wife, Jan, dined at Cedar Crest, the executive mansion, with Gov. and Mrs. Docking shortly after their arrival in Topeka.
A former Topeka resident, Evans was scheduled to attend a 9 a.m. press conference today in the governor's office. Later, he was to address a joint session of the state legislature and return to the governor's office for a reception at statehouse employees.
After having lunch with Docking, Evans will visit the high school he attended, Highland Park for a reunion with some of his friends. He will address the student body at 2:30 p.m.
Gov. Docking proclaimed Monday that Monday through Friday will be "Astronaut Ron Evans Day" in Kansas, in observance of Evans' return to his home state.
In his proclamation, Docking said that Evans and his colleagues in space exploration had "contributed much to the knowledge of mankind and man himself in the development of medicine, earth resources, marine life and weather forecasting."
At a TepaKe City Commission meeting
in Tuesday, TepaKe mayor杉伯 Bill McCormick
met with the city commission.
Day." Highlight of the day will be an 11 a.m.
program at Topeka's Municipal
Auditorium, with Evans as the featured
lead act in film about the
about of Angelo Dell II, in December.
Thursday Evans and his family will fly to Goodland, then drive to his boyhood home of St. Francis, where they will spend the day participating in a parade and other events. Friday, Evans, his wife Jane, daughter Jaime and son Jon will飞 to Phoenix, Ariz., where they will join other astronauts for a continued tour.
Evans, pilot of the command module, was the only member of his crew not to take a walk on the moon. However, he has spent a month orbiting the moon than any other human being in space.
As pilot of the command module, Evans left the space ship for a walk in space to retrieve film, tapes and data from some of the spacecraft. Evans also received information on the moon and its surface.
Part of the preparation for his mission undertaken explorations, from the northern well as from the
Co-op Plant Officials Say Pollution Abated
Most of the pollution problems at the Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association (CFCA) plant east of Lawrence have been solved, plant officials said Saturday.
There are six acid units in the plant which emit nitrogen dioxide vapor, but devices have been installed to cut down the waste emissions of the plant. In lieu, pollution control engineer at CFCA
"Generally the units are all in compliance with federal and state regulations."
Cormeau said the devices, called abaters,
did not work when the units were starting or
shutting down. Once or twice a week, the
units were shut down for maintenance,
and clouds of yellow nitrogen dioxide were given
off, he said.
Students May Choose Credit Option Feb.5
The credit-no credit enrollment option will be open to University of Kansas students Feb. 5-16 only, according to William L. Kelly, registrar.
Kelly said that it was most important that the student be familiar with the credit-credit guidelines before he chose this option. He emphasized that once this option was chosen a student could not change his decision.
Ammonium nitrate dust, however, is the main problem, he said. There are two units at the CFCPA which give off minute particles of the dust.
All undergraduate students can utilize the credit-no credit option for one course outside their major each semester. The in-clist is not notified of the student's decision.
If the option is used, then a grade of A, B or C will be recorded as credit and grades of D or F are recorded as no credit on the student's transcript. Courses marked credit or no credit are not figures into the student's grade point average.
Credit-no credit option cards can be picked up at the registrar's office, window one, in Strong Hall after Feb. 5. The option cards can be both sides and then should be taken to the college office. Juniors and Seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should return the
"This problem has not been solved anywhere else in the world that we know of." Comeau said. "We're sort of the leader of this thing."
WICHTIA-With helmeted policemen patrolling the halls, racially troubled Wichita West High School carried on classes without incident Monday. A series of disturbances erupted last week and police were ordered to the 2,400-student school in which three girls Floyd B. Hannon, School Superintendent David S. McElhiney and school Principal Robert Anderson. Authorities said there were no reports of trouble at any time.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Drug Raid
St. Louis Strike
Wichita Unrest
Comeau said research on the problem began in 1970 when plant officials conferred with other members of the industry in an effort to define the problem and find a solution.
KANSAS CITY—Police took five people into custody Monday following an exchange of gunfire that came during a drug raid involving federal officials. No injuries were reported, although at least 10 shots were fired, police said. The incident occurred on Monday morning when the Minor housing project near the downtown City police were accompanied by officers of the federal Drug Abuse Law enforcement team.
Cabinet Changes
ST. LOUIS—Four leaders in the weeklong ST. Louis teachers' strike refused to answer questions at a court hearing Monday as students from the closed city public schools and their parents circled the courts for the defense signs. The court bearing on a school board request for injunction against the striking teachers resumed Monday morning after conciliation talks between the two sides over the weekend made little progress. The parents and students outside the Civil Rights Court Monday said they were neutral in the dispute, but the pressure both sides into a settlement that would reopen the city's 166 public schools. The strike by two St. Louis teachers groups started Jan. 22.
WASHINGTON—Senate action on President Nixon's second term Cabinet changes advanced Monday with confirmation of Elliot L. Richardson to be secretary of Defense. The Senate Labor Committee approved the nomination of Peter K. Brennan, New York labor leader, and Senator Hilarion A. Senate vote was set for Wednesday. A Senate secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, was confirmed by an 81-1 vote, with only Sen. James Abourek, D.S.D., voting no.
He said there were about 35 companies in the United States, Canada and Europe which were doing research on the problem. A dust removal system was installed on the smaller of the two ammonia units of the Lawrence plant in August, Comeau said.
cards to the registrar's office.
Students must have their KU-10 to turn in the card. Complete information concerning the credit-no credit option can be found in the enrollment handbook.
Sidewalk Plan Opponents To Meet, Outline Strategy
Opponents of a controversial skeletal sidewalk plan for the area bounded by 19th, 23rd, Louisiana and Iowa streets will meet on Wednesday at Schwegler School, 2201 Ouadhail Road.
Lloyd M. Davies, 1645 W. 19th St., announced the meeting Friday. Davies said Monday that the meeting had been called to discuss procedures were available to oppose the plan.
Davies said he expected about 40 or 50 people to attend.
"You don't have to live in the benefit district to come" he said. "The plan the commission decided upon presents problems for a large number of people, and we want to give them a chance to express their opinions.
"We also expect to take an opinion survey of landowners in the district later."
One aspect of the $8,000 plan recently announced by the Air Force, mission to which DAVAN objected was the ability to fly
proposed placement of sidewalks on the south side of 19th Street.
"We had hoped they would put the sidewalk on the north side of 19th Street, since then the State would be in the benefit and thus help share the assessments.
"A north side placement would also accommodate University of Kansas students better, since they walk on the north side a good deal." he said.
The meeting will be open to the public, Davies said.
Kansan Correction
The Hashinger Theater in Hashinger Hall will present the play, "Stop the Wall, I Want to Get Off," Feb. 2, 3 and 4. The Kansan report incorrect Monday that the play would also be presented Feb. 5, 6 and 8.
KU Program To Send Aid To Nicaragua
The University of Kansas Fund for the National University of Nicaragua has received $217 in contributions, according to Irvin Z.128mg, executive secretary of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Contributions to the fund may be sent to the Endowment Association.
The fund was initiated in order to help the central American school, which was undergoing construction.
Sponsors of the program are John P. Augelli, dean of International Programs; William J. Griffith, director of the Center of Larin American Studies; Charles L. Hassett, director of history and George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
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Tuesday, January 30.1973
3
Parking System Due for Revision
By DAN GEORGE
Kansan Staff Writer
The color-code parking system implemented at the University of Kansas last fall is working, said KU Security and Parking Lt. E. W. Fenstemaker—but there seem to be no way to reduce the excessive number of ticket violations taking nearly 400 a day.
"There have been 35,000 tickets issued in the past semester," Fenstermaker said Monday. "And approximately ten per cent of all tickets were illegally for one reason or another."
“It’s not unrealistic to say that an average of four tickets per year are issued to each student. In one case, there was a 33 tickets on the books for someone.”
According to Fenneramet, a large number of the tickets are issued because students simply do not understand the graduation fine system in particular.
"WE TRY TO give everyone parking regulation pamphlets," he said, "but if you go to the enrollment tables where we give these regulations out, 20 feet from that table you could find enough pamphlets to last the next three days."
The graduated fine system, which
encodes the input in a series of items to
ceding纹, is one of several items to be
discussed at a Security and Parking Board meeting Thursday.
The purpose of the meeting, according to SBP chairman Gerry Kelly, will be to increase the flexibility of the current system to make it more useful.
"It (the color-code system) is a good idea," Kelly said, "but there need to be a few changes. And if we don't get them, we could have a real problem."
THE BIGGEST PROBLEM now, according to both Fenstemaker and Kelly, is that the current system is only partially operating according to the color codes. Because of time pressures in last spring's planning sessions, the team has combined with the then existing system, which determined parking areas by letters.
The result has been one of confusion and inconvenience. For example, a person with a Red Zone permit may be assigned "F" Zone as their "home" base; they may park a vehicle at the Red Zone to get a ticket if F Zone is filled up. This would be changed under the new proposal.
The SPB will also discuss proposals to rearrange color zones so that all are distributed equally, instead of one color dominating a certain area.
With the color-code system fully implemented, buildings would be able to respond with Red Zones.
A SET FEE for all parking tickets.
Fighting Continues
replacing the graduated system, will be proposed at the meeting. Although the amount of the proposed fee has not been determined within the current graduated range of $2-$15.
There will also be a suggestion for a change in the towing regulation. According to Kelly, only excessive violators are now towed. Many of them, he said, allow their tickets to pile up without paying them. The new proposal would stop that, requiring all fines to be paid before a towed car is released.
(Continued from page 1)
. . .
Another proposal would attempt to discourage persons from filing unjustified petitions against a bond payer for the amount of the tickets under appeal. With this proposal in effect, said Kelly, a person who now delays paying a ticket by having it appealed would lose his
Cultural non-page links.
for 20 hours they that had
brought them from Bangkok Sunday.
The South Vietnamese command
reported nearly 500 violations in the first 24 hours of the cease-fire. Small but bloody battles raged in villages and hamlets in many parts of the country in anticipation of deployment of the international cease-fire observer team.
THEIR OVERNIGHT sit-in aboard the South Vietnamese air force plane was yet unseen. The plane had originally characterized by U.S. sources as a refusal to comply with South Vietnamese immigration procedures. However, it was marked Monday that centerpedaled toward their travel documents.
Need is the criteria by which parking areas are assigned. Kelly said.
Bunker intervened in the impasse, sources reported. He met with Premier Tran Thien Khem at midmorning and shortly thereafter President Nguyen Van Thieu gave the order to let the Viet Cong off the plane, these informs said.
SOUTH VIETNAMESE authorities in Quang Tri Province just below the demilitarized zone separating the two Vietnamese said 168 Sasan soldiers and 1,086 civilians on Friday, 6 a.m. Monday, including 22 hours of suppressed peace. More than 3,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops have been claimed killed since the truce agreement was signed, and 1,086 Sasan said it had suffered 575 killed and 2,225 wounded in the same period.
GOP Celebrates . . .
(Continued from page 1)
next four years and that the U.S. system should not be taken for granted.
With a fair amount of certainty, he said,
durable Republicans can be made out of the land.
He added.
He said that his main objective in the next chapter was to broaden the base of participation in the project.
He mentioned revenue sharing and government reorganization as examples of the benefits.
He said that the flow of power had to be reversed from Washington to state and local governments to increase the local responsibility of government.
"Without success in '74 there is little future," he said. "Our mission is and must be the re-establishment of the Republican party as the majority party of America."
He said that the presidential race of 1978 would not concern him for a couple of years and that he would direct his efforts to the congressional and state races of '73 and '74.
HE REFEHEDLY said that he wanted to find a home in the Republican party.
"Mobility is the biggest key," he said.
"Full-time staff and faculty have priority because often they have to go to several buildings in the course of a day."
"We have war, after a ghostly and divisive peace, achieved through the stead-
City Manager Buford Watson said Monday that details of the city's stand in the current pay dispute between the city and the university. At 10 a.m., today in a news conference at civallh.
Dispute Outlined In City Draft For Firemen
The City Commission met Monday morning and drafted a letter to city firemen outlining the commission's stand, but details of the letter were not available.
Watson met with union officials of the International Fire Fighters' Local 1596 for about two hours Monday afternoon, but he would comment after the meeting.
City firemen began a slowdown of nonemergency cleanup duties Jan. 18 as a protest of a recently approved city plan pay boost to the cent-cent greater pay boost to city policemen.
Avin Samuels, president of Local 1566,
saw only one wait until the city makes
changes to its law.
Of the 62 men employed by the fire
department, 49 are involved in the
shooting.
The College Assembly will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union to continue its examination of the mission. Integration Humanities Program
Pearson Program To Be Examined
"Because the University is paying them money to do a job, they are considered first. The school doesn't want to lose them to other schools where they could make three or four thousand dollars more because of a $25 parking permit."
according to Delbert Shankel, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, the meeting will finish discussion of whether the Pearson program will be a substitute for all college requirements in English, speech, Western Civilization and humanities.
fastness and courage of the American President, backed by the steadfastness and courage of American soldiers and citizens in their defense them despite much criticism." Bush said.
"WE HAVE AN economy that is strong," he said, "unless Congress insists on busting Presidential programs that we can enjoy in prosperity without the stimulation of war."
Bush said that Nixon was trying to gain control of a rampant bureaucracy.
'Aknot just what the party will do for you, but what you can do yourself to help you.'
HEALTH FACTORS are another consideration. The handicapped and others unable to move easily are also given areas close to the heart of campus.
In closing, Bush paraphrased remarks made by the President at the Inauguration.
Despite changes emphasizing mobility, the military is making foresters more problems in the future.
"We've studied other college systems", said Fenstemaker. "But actually every college is unique with its own problems—especially KU, with the hill.
"Wescoe Hall, when it's completed, is going to give us trouble. There'll be a lot of offices there and a lot of people are going to be on the roof," she says, "beijing is be parking on Jayhawk when the wooden
SenEx Weighs Ad Hoc Report
The University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) considered Monday a report by the Chancellor's Ad Hoc Committee on Research, Robert Frielaw, SenEx member and professor of physics and astronomy, said.
The committee, appointed during the summer, had submitted the report first to the chancellor, who then forwarded it to SenEx. SenEx returned the report to the chancellor with recommendations. Franfus said he would be made public in the pear future.
Upon the chancellor's request, a SenEx committee, appointed last year to study the ROTC curriculum, was made more active, Friau said. The committee had been charged to the entire curriculum and taught the subject. The team teams with other departments and listed jointly with other departments in the timetable.
SUA Film Society Presents Dreams That Money Can Buy
By Marx Ernst, Alexander Calder, Fernand Leger,
Man Ray, Marcel Ducamp and Hans Richter
3:30; 7:30 & 9:30 Jan. 30
75 cents Woodruff
MARK RUZAN
Don't Miss Episode 1 of Phantom Empire, and The Thing
"THE CONFESSION IS AN IMPRESSIVE FILM. A SUPERB ONE! A beautifully made horror story!" KBS TV
on Wednesday, Jan. 31, at 5:00 p.m. in the Forum Room in the Kansas Union.
as presented by SUA Science Fiction Films on Jan. 30 for 75 cents in the Baitroom of the Kansas Union.
sidewalk is done, but it'll still be tight."
First Orientation meeting for Super-8 Film Workshop
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One partial solution Fenestenaker favors is the installation of parking meters in the small parking areas behind many of the buildings on campus.
"MANY PEOPLE just park 15 minutes to go in and pick up a paper or something," he said. "This would eliminate them from a ticket for just being there a short time."
--disc preeners
'We do have parking. There's plenty available (5,477 regular spaces). It's not at our front door and we'll never have it at our front door.
University Daily Kansan
“But it’s at a reasonable fee. At most universities, if you suggested a $25 parking fee, they wouldn’t even look at you. That’d be for a semester, if anything. We know of places where you pay $100 per semester and then you ride the bus from there.”
KU Draft Counselor Glad To Be Relieved of Duties
Even though Dean Kackley, draft counselor at the University of Kansas, has been relieved of half his duties, he doesn't seem to mind.
Kuckley, assistant to the dean of men,
wished two years ago by Donald
Aberson, dean of men, to answer questions
draft and to counsel campus
veterans.
"I was really glad to hear the draft had ended, and now I can really start working with the Campus Veterans organization," Kackley said Monday.
Adelson said that Kackley would devote more time to counseling veterans and doing other administrative work within the office of the dean of men.
Kackley warned students not to dispose of their draft cards or fail to report for a draft paper.
Some confusion arose Monday when many persons erroneously thought that the Selective Service had ended instead of the draft, Kackley said.
KIEF'S
"Only one function of the Selective Service has ended, that of induction through conscription into the armed forces." Kackley said.
Kackley said a reserve pool of between 50,000 and 100,000 persons with low draft numbers would be on call to the Selective Service.
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"Students should still take the draft seriously because it could come into effect again almost on a moment's notice if there were a national emergency." Kackley said.
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Kackley students still had to register at age 18 and still had to notify their draft team.
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RETENTION . . . A very important measure of your reading ability is how much you remember. Retention is improved by reading for concepts, by using recall patterns, by maintaining a high level of concentration, and by remembering by association.
ORGANIZATION . . . The first vital step in studying is organization. We teach the student how to organize and use varied texts, supplements, suggested readings and class notes.
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4
Tuesday. January 30, 1973
University Daily Kansam
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
The War That Was
Though the war was still meting out death in the Saigon area, the Sunday papers had already written it into the past. Suddenly, with a simple presidential announcement, Vietnam became the war that was.
A South Vietnamese officer pledged to "fight as long as necessary if the Viet Cong keep fighting. That's self-defense." And we could easily assume that the enemy intent upon defending themselves. Even so, the war was over so far as America was concerned.
But perhaps I shouldn't be surprised. For most of America, the war has been over for some time—ever since American buns began to be made in American boys. Along as it's not our boys fighting, it's not really a war.
Whether Nixon ends the war or not, he has certainly scored a political coup, for in our minds he had won a limited war into a limited peace.
to the health of conservative polities,
the war has been transformed from an
embarrassing and disgraceful
situation into an honorable if tragic
endevoy.
But more important to Nixon and
The domino theory has been silently resurrected and Vietnam has regained its heroic dimension. It is once again another Korea, another war to stop Communist aggression. It is once again a war that a man can be punished for an act he just must end the vain. And though the Green Berets still lie in disrepute, it is once again a war with its own heroes.
The new Vietnam heroes, the men who made the war a palatable commodity, are the POW's and the MIA's. No one else could make them feel so important to who had innocently done their duty only to be so rudely locked up.
Nixon thinks he has achieved an honorable peace. I think that honorable should be a difficult when speaking to use when speaking of Vietnam.
—Robert Ward
Johnson's Grandiose Aura Overshadowed His Credits
Washington-Ah, Lyndon,
you're not cold yet and they're
calling you great. That's what
he said. He was proud. The rest of them call him great, but Lyndon, you deserve better than patriotic hagiography. You were better than the eulogistic
night at the memorial services.
Lyndon, you got your teeth into us and we got our teeth into you. Those five years of you in the White House were a barroom
M. P. S.
Nicholas von Hoffman
brawl, and, just four years ago almost to the day, when we staggered out of the saloon, dutty anymore. We understood better how you got us into Vietnam than Nixon got us out and we liked you more, you cussed, cussing wild coot.
You had your credibility gaps and your silent sillnesses, but we read you. Oh, man, Lyndon, did we know you? You were the best and the worst of ourselves, the personification of our national deliriums. You were always so completely, so absolutely you. Kennedy had Pablo to play for him. Nick Pato Bone to pray for you, Lyndon, you had Country Joe and the Fish singing songs soaked in four-letter words at you.
They're not bringing it up at your funeral, but you had a famous dirty mouth. By most accounts, you might be the White House who could cuss better than you was Andrew Jackson. We on the outside knew how to make obsolete a tool of eloquence, too. But I remember being in Great American, but as an American man. But you did your own hating and your own cusing, not like these stuffs they've got in their books. And the dregs of Las Vegas to all people filthy names for them.
---
That wasn't your style, Lyndon. You let it all hang out; but then, man, even when we hated you most, we knew you at least had something. Your dogs had names and you pulled their ears. You had a loud court proclamation for you-to let the animal have its picture taken as you asked the mutt's name. Sure, you could be gross. Getting your picture taken after your operation so we could all see the scar on your belly, and they still whisper around you while receiving ambassadors from foreign countries stepping out of the shower bath naked as a jay bird, as they say where you came from.
And still you kept your dignity. Maybe because everything you did, good, bad, indifferent or just ugly, was so big, you were Andy Jackson's boy. Immoderate and you didn't even after the second heart attack you couldn't bring yourself to quit smoking.
Lyndon, you were immoderate, and greedy. You outid all the rest of us hungry Americans for reaching out and grabbing, fingers always stretched for grasping, but now they're saying after your death that you divided America, left her all split and bleeding. It is true that if ever a man had a reach which you wicked old devil, but you redeemed this country even while dropping us, plop! in the middle of the Vietnam Big Muddy.
You fought our Second Civil War and carried out our Second Reconstruction. The credit has gone to John Kennedy but he doesn't deserve it. He had the opportunity to promise things, while he also his brother appointed racist judges to the federal bench. Lyndon, it isn't fair to you that Jack Kennedy's picture should be tacked on up the walls of so many poor black homes, Kennedy who put blacks as but another pressure group to be tricked or placated.
But some of us remember. Some of us who were in a room in the public housing project across the street from Brown's Chapel in Selma, Ala., that night you talked to him about how you rich, half-southern accent and we saw you on TV to say them, "We shall overcome." Lyndon, you did your best to overcome. Where Jack Kennedy reacted with official indifference when he shook you shook and threatened the federal bureaucracy from the FBI to the Department of
Agriculture to make them redeem the pledge of equal protection.
Much of what you start is being abandoned, discarded and attached, and much of it ought to be. You were so impulsive. You tried to solve social problems like a drunken hardware wholesaler like Mr. McGregor in his nightclub. You drank so much of the social bettermement bubbly the nation naked up with a hangover, but God bless you for it. Every right-living nation ought to go on that kind of drink every so often, and even if you went about if the wrong way, you got us thinking about what we should be doing. We shouldn't pretend we aren't exactly winners, but thanks to you our people will have the health protection.
You were a big 'um', Lydon.
We're going to miss you, you old booger, and we're going to know, regardless of official proclamations, you deserve better than to stay, left at half-mask and forgotten.
(C)
Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
Editor's Note: This is a story about a family of off-reservation Indians, focusing on Danny Jackson, who has returned from Vietnam. The account is based on an actual family known by the writer for a period of six years. The names in the story have been changed, and time sequence has been speeded up.
Soldier's Home Again
Bv ERICXRAMER
Danny Jackson pressed the dirty tape down hard hoping the game would stay wrapped on his sweating foot. he pulled the top off a beer he had in his pocket in a check and yelled at his brother Dexter to put more water on the cooler.
Danny knew quite a lot about malaria. He knew what it was like when it was bad and he knew what it was like when it was not so bad. He knew malaria paid better than junglerot, but he didn't care about the money and he couldn't afford to spend money he could work, and if he had money he wouldn't have to work.
Danny wasn't a 'aer. He had a purple heart, but there were no heroes from this war. He had been a Marine, though, and he was proud of that.
Ira Hayes had been a marine and a hero, when he when home he came was just a Pima again. A lot of white people
A soldier is standing near a fallen enemy soldier. The landscape features dense vegetation and a forested area in the background.
were surprised when Ira died. A lot of Indians die when they are drunk. Especially when they fall in a ditch.
"Danny knew about death, but he didn't like to think about it."
that she was the only one with a job.
She was just glad to have Danny home again and he could sit around the house and watch TV until he was 50, as did he as long as he didn't go back the Marines.
She had only heard about him three times while he was in Vietnam. Once he wrote and said the Marines had made a mistake, she told him white Marines had driven down from Phoenix to say that Danny was in the hospital. The first time they looked serious and the second time they said he had over the malaria and be sent home.
Danny's parents had gone to the BIA school in Blackwater with Ira. He hadn't been a hero then. He was just Pima from Flats before the war.
Danny's dad had been in the war. He was not a hero and he hadn't died yet. Now he was a rabbit. He was a city jail escape. The police would not come after him while he was home. They wouldn't take him back to jail until he got drunk on Main Street or until the city work crews needed some help from prison staff. The city over 200 days, but he knew they wouldn't take him back until he got drunk and then he could rabbit again after a few days.
The screen door swung open on its one hinge and Mrs. Jackson stepped through the door. She had just come back from work. Although Eban and Andy were at the door, Danny could have worked before his feet got worse again, she didn't mind
She was happy about the "leader" part, but the "fire team" sounded bad and worried her. Danny tried to explain it when he came home, but she had never left Arizona, and Vietnam was rained on and too strange to understand.
Danny liked to talk about the war. He had been halfway around the world and wanted to tell his family about it. Ethan always said no one wanted to hear what he said, but he understood about the ARVNs (pronounced "are-vans") or the VC or the NVA. No one needed about the helicopters, but he liked to try to explain anyway. He tried to explain what happened in Afghanistan, but he liked to talk about being a Marine.
He never talked about killing anyone, although he had. He didn't hate the NVA or the VC. He didn't hate the ARNs either, but he hated to work with them. They would always send one of the "little people" with the Marines if they were in the area so they could talk on the radio and not shoot each other.
He hated to hear the tonal voices of the ARVns on the radio. He knew he was a better soldier than the ARVns. They were even worse than the army and he liked nothing better than to find a drunk ex-army sergeant hanging on the glass beer-cooler doors at Circle K and say "What the matter, Sarge?"
Danny never talked about the killing and he never talked about the causes of the war. He didn't ditch his job, but he trod the biggest style, TV soldier who modestly was be that just doing his job. He was just doing his job. He checked out hooches, secured areas, killed NVA and VC and tried to keep his footing in the fighting fit. Usually none of his men got hit.
Once he said that he was fighting so that his brothers wouldn't have to go. He knew it was a life, his lieutenant had taken him to the beach and more hooches to check out and once they were secured, the Marines had to go somewhere else and then come back and check out all the hooches all over and there was always more jungle to patrol.
knew they would be good Marines and probably would not have to go to Vietnam. If they did have to go they would probably have a good point man and probably wouldn't get hit. And if they did get hit they would probably live, just as he had, and if they didn't, well . . .
They said they were turning the war over to the little people and he knew they would never secure all of the weapons that he had given to his brothers if they were Marines. He
Danny knew about death, but he didn't like to think about it. He knew what it was to lower his M16 on an armoured bike collided with his body. He had seen men in gooby traps and in the hospital. And he knew what it was to feel steel ripping through his body and he knew what it was to like he would he
His brothers didn't know anything about death. Dexter said he wanted to know. He went into town to talk to the martyrs, and he went on to mercian's school, but he couldn't.
Dexter had wanted to drive to Phoenix to see the morgue—when they were drunk—just before their mother's car had burned up.
Dexter and Danny had tried to put the fire out, but they were drunk. Their mother didn't care. It was 15 years old and she could buy a new one when she got her loan from the finance company paid off. Dexter said he would get a job and buy her a new one, partly because she hadn't been able to afford mother's car and partly because he wanted to get back to the reservation and chase women.
Danny could get girls when he took the trouble to go out to the reservation. His youngest brother, Leonard, had been making it with some Mexican girls in town.
Danny had gained 50 pounds since he left the Marines and Leonard was better looking than him to start with. He tried to get them to watch him. He liked to watch white girls. They were a lot better. He knew some "Coloreds" could get white girls, but most of them wouldn't make it with those "Coloreds," they were sharp.
The guy next door was a "Colored" and he was living with a Mexican broad. She wasn't good looking like him, but she was a nice girl are 17. She wasn't a fat old Mexican lady either. Danny could make it with her—she had come over to the house several times—but she wasn't worth it. She had a gun; she was crazy anyway.
She had been the one who had called the health department. There weren't workers there. She had to house, but it was close enough that they condemned it anyway. The sign said "not fit for human habitat," but "they were all right because they were Indian."
Lanny was getting pretty drunk. It was dark outside and Ethan had returned with another six-pack and a banana. Lanny wanted to talk about the war and Ethan
still didn't want to listen. Danny went on anyway, he talked about his friends, Frank and Antonio. He told about the times they had spent together on leave. They went to a lot of bars and met a lot of girls.
It was a long time before Dexter and Ethan realized that the two buddies were talking to talk about the war anymore. After interrupting Danny several times, they finally changed the subject and talked about the war more. Danny didn't say anything anymore.
Danny slipped the bottom of the wine bottle and drank it down, not sipping, but in slow, steady gulps. He finished with a whimper on the edge of the bed for a moment.
---
NOT FIT FOR HUMAN HABITATION
"The sign said 'not fit for human habitation,' but Dexter said it was all right because they were Indians."
---
Dexter and Ethan were scared, but too drunk to do anything.
"I'm taking these beers to my buddies," he said.
He picked up three beers and headed for the door. Dexter asked him where he was going.
He talked a little about going to school on the G.I. bill, but he knew his high school teachers passed him to get rid of him. And even if he could handle college, he could never handle the paper work it took to get in.
He had no hopes and he had no plans.
When he had money he drank, and when he didn't have money he worked.
He didn't like to drink anymore, but he didn't have anything else to do. He did
not want to spend time alone with them like them and quit when he got money.
The next morning Danny was in his bed and when he woke up he didn't want to talk about the war anymore.
One night he woke up and his neck was stiff and he had a high fever. He thought it was malaria again. At the VA hospital he recalled how told him if he didn't eat any sugar, he would not have to take medicine and he would live for a long time.
He didn't eat any sugar.
Copyright 1973, Eric Kramer
Readers Respond
I feel that some additional comments should be made about the editorial by Thomas Warmer in the Nov. 26, 1972 Daily News. Daily News slaughter assumes a foregone conclusion that in 1974 Kansans must choose between Gov. Robert Docking and Sen. Robert Doke as junior Senator from Oklahoma to despairs over the alternatives.
With no intention of derogating the governor's obvious attractiveness in the proposed contest, I would like to suggest that there are other potential candidates in the Democratic party who are equally attractive and who have none of the political traits that cause Slaughter's despondency.
To the Editor:
Senate Race Not Closed
Rov in '74
THE THINGS I LINKED TO ABOUT HUMAN WAS MOST WHEN HE SAID MY
HOLLOW AMERICANS, YOU KNOW HE SAW TAKEN THEM TO OVER 400
PAGES.
LOT
I mention these facts not as a political advertisement for Roy, but only to give recognition that in him we have hope to elect a senator from Kansas whose stature rests upon his accomplishments and "real concern for the little guy," rather than his impassive role as function as president of this regard, both Docking and Roy are surely preferable to our present senator, and they alone provide broadly different possibilities to the voters.
Rep. Bill Roy, D-2nd District of Topeka is the most visible of those persons. Although he perhaps does not have Slaughter's desired "innovative philosophy of representation" two years in Congress demonstrating his "real concern for the little guy." As both a lawyer and a medical doctor, Roy has been touted by his colleagues as the most impressive first-term health官. Health Maintenance Organization Act of 1972 was termed by the Medical World News as ". . . one of the most masterfully crafted pieces of health legislation to emerge from the office." He personally authored the National Cancer Attack Program of 1971. Most importantly, however, his recent election was a victory over a Dole-supported candidate by so much that he is clearly the prime threat to Dole's reelection.
James L. McNish
Toppea Graduate Student in Law
James L. McNish
Thursday night the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce education committee and selected students of the University had a "Lawrence College-Business idea Exchange." Though not only the department generated some discussion concerning what was termed "town-gown" relations, just how meaningful is still in question.
To the Editor:
Idea Exchange
Although not mentioned, if Clinton Reservoir is to be used as a major income source for this area, we must decide to whom we wish to delegate the responsibility of providing the means of its use. Will Lawrens be briefed town or a well-knit community with excellent recreational facilities? You will be asked to decide.
It seemed the object of this gathering was to place and to fathom student interests for the upcoming city commission elections in April. The interest in the students and, of course, their equipment to be how to best keep the downward faction in power.
If this meeting was primarily for KU, as was indicated, will a similar session be held to ascertain the feelings and interests of Haskell students in our community?
S A
Thomas S. McClenaghan Lawrence Junior
**Letters to the editor**
should be typewritten, dou-
loureous and exceed **100** letters. All letters are subject to lettering in space limitations and the editor's judgment. Sui-
dence is the name, Year in school and name, Year in school and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name
--one state, but many. History will see Lyden Johnson in the same way, through different prisms. He was a courageous man, as racially segregated as African today; his voting record for many years was straight from Dixie. But he grew, as great a leader as he could be, him; he put that behind him. Out of the breathtaking sweep of Texas, he drew a breathtaking vision—a vision of brotherhood and love. After this miracle he drowned.
More than most states, Texas cherishes its own place in history. It has known the flags of Spain, France and Germany, its federacy, its own Lone Star
The image of Texas comes insistently to mind. This is soft country in the east and hard country in the west. Texas is known for cattle running, oil burning, g;e eat fortunes soaring and falling. And Texas also is brooding silence. Johnson was all of this. He was sand, cactus, and Spanish moss; he was wet, with water in a span of 24 hours, he could be hot, cold, profane, courtly, somber, and hilarious; he could be compassionate and vindictive, stubborn and beguing, furious and this was no particular 24 hours; this was every 24 hours.
James J. Kilpatrick
It may be that since his death Monday evening, just about everything that could be said to him would talk about LBJ. Yet here was a man named Mann, a man of Texas dimensions; he left his insults burned into the history of our land like a brand on a longhorn steer. It is impossible for a newsman, a writer, to write one word more of LBJ.
HOUSTON - big jet tuck up its wheels, soars into a sunset sky above Dallas and flies miles west to El Paso. The next morning a wandering reporter catches an eastbound plane, and travels south to Texas to Houston, Lynden Johnson, he muses, left something out.
"I am a free man, an American, a United States senator, and a Democrat." That was Johnson's own epitaph, composed before he became vice president. What he left out was this. He was, in his very heart and soul, a Texan.
LBJ's Brand Remembered As One of Texas Dimensions
One flies the breadth of Texas, and understands that Texas is not
We see him now, in the amber light of these hungering, as a tragic figure. Johnson rode the horse of history with roweled spurs, twisting and cajoling, commanding and pleading, racing his biond to fame. In the bleeding flanks of Vietnam it all collapsed. He left office reviled and ridiculed; worse still, he left office unloved. By the time of this past summer's Democratic presidential contest, he had become an umpetor within his own party.
Yet Johnson's vanity was marble on adobe. Beneath the facade was a human being whose second hunger was to be remembered. His first hunger was simply to be loved. If he had a Texas hide, he had a Texas heart as well. In that great bear hug, he ran—blacks, whites, Pakistani, Koreans, those he fought yesterday, those he might be at war with tomorrow.
Unhappily, he was often at his worst when he wanted most to be seen at his best. These were the embarrassing moments, when his voice turned to sorghum molasses, when he affected every person in the room, mastering elucation, when men were repelled by his yearning.
Alone among the states, it enjoyed the status of independent republic. This sense of history was part of the essence of American history; it dead. Incessantly he brooded on how history would see him. A visitor to the LBJ Library in Austin is stunned by the magnitude of the photographs and records he kept. The library is a monument, in its way, to the role of the man preserved inside.
History, they say, is mostly biography; and much of the history of our mid-century will be found in the biography of this tail and homely man with the big ears Johnson: free man, American, United States senator, Democrat, and Texan.
Copyright, 1973 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American
college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas in January 2014, with year except holidays and examination periods. Mail submission requests: $8 a month. Mail payment to the postal station at Lawrence, KA 60043. Accommodations: Food services and accommodations. Students without regard to color, race, religion or sexual orientation are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Department.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor ... Susanne Shaw
Editor ... Joyce Neerman
Associate Editor ... Sally Carlson
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser . Mel Adams
Business Manager . Carol Dirks
Ast. Bus. Mar. . Chuck Goodell
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 30, 1973
5
Student Senate Seeks to Lower Rates on Health Insurance Policy
By JOHN PIKE Kansan Staff Writer
The committee will be concerned principally with rising costs and coverage of dependents under a student-lien policy in which the Student Senate contracted policy.
The Student Services Committee will seek lower rates and increased coverage when it begins work soon on a new student health insurance policy for next year, according to Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president.
$25,000 Pledge Given To Watkins Museum
Contracting for a two-year period, rather than the one-year plan currently used, is the committee's principal hope for achieving increased service and lower costs. Allen said.
AN ANNUAL estimation of the rates is a
The University of Kansas Endowment Association has pledged $25,000 to the Elizabeth M. Watkins Museum fund, Dolph Sims Sr., president of the Douglas County Historical Society, said Monday at a fundraising committee meeting.
Allen explained that a two-year contract would lower costs by eliminating the need for refiguring KU's health plan annually, and by making the school a more reliable customer for the company writing the policy.
Pledges totaling approximately $45,200
collected from 97 gifts also were announced
Charles Haverty, chairman of the fundraising committee, said it was impossible to know the exact amount collected because of some duplication of pledges.
City to Debate Ambulances, Clinton Lake
The Lawrence City Commission will discuss the future of the city's ambulance services.
At last week's meeting City Manager Buford Watson announced that the Citizens' Ambulance Service had notified him it would discontinue service on March 25.
The ambulance service, owned by Larry Marcum, has received a combined subsidy of $12,000 a year from Lawrence and Douglas County. Marcum had offered to continue the service if the subsidy was raised to $40,000. Watson said.
The commission also will consider authorizing the city staff to file an application with the Department of Economic Development (DED) in Topeka for a comprehensive plan of the Clinton Lake area.
The application would be for $150 and
would be filled with the planning division of
the DED.
The commission also will consider setting 2 p.m., Feb. 13, as the date for a public hearing on the advisability of parking lot closures in the 600 block of New Hampshire Street.
Other items on the agenda include:
- Reception of a recommendation from City Manager Buford Watson regarding the sale of water to the Wakarusa Rural Water District.
- Reception of city staff recruitment requirements following procedural changes to the City Code
Campus Bulletin
major factor in the cost of the policy, Allen said.
TODAY
School of Business, noon. English Room.
School of Humanities and Literature,
fiscalia.
Slavic Languages and Literature, 1 gov-
servers
Art History Masters Exam: p. 1.m. Oral Room.
History Masters Exam: p. 2.m. Oral Room.
Film Society Exam: p. 3.m. 7.p. 9.p. "Dream That Money"
Film Society Exam: p. 4.m. 7.p. 9.p. "Dream That Money"
College Assembly: 4 p.m. Forum Room.
Tailor-Fitted Planning and City Offices: 6 p.m. English II (301) 278-5833.
Haverty said the campaign would be remaining 135 pledge cards were returned.
"This way it's costing us hundreds of dollars more by having to estimate a new rate each year," she said. "If we contracted for 10 years, we would probably get a better plan."
Interferenza Committee 7 p.m. Lunch. Governors Room.
Baptist Executive Committee 7 p.m. Parlor A.
Baptist Executive Committee 7 p.m. Parlor A.
Black Student Union 7 p.m. Big Eight Room.
Baptist Student Union 8 p.m. Parlor A.
Baptist Student Union 8 p.m. Parlor A.
Simons said he was thrilled by the Endowment Association gift. The funds were appropriated from the Watkins funds the Endowment Association handles, he said.
John Andrews, assistant chairman of the committee, said it was important that the campaign be finished this week so that other work could be started. The next step is to solicit funds from the entire community, be said.
Allen said that a two-year contract would provide a provision for termination after five years.
Kansas Blue Cross-Blue Shield, the company which currently writes the KU policy, and the Travelers Insurance Company assured the senate that a two-year contract would lower the annual cost to policy holders.
Bankrupt a Shakey's for lunch.
Andres emphasized that the goal of $200,000 would only cover the bare necessities. He said it was essential that the museum have an elevator, which was not allowed for in the basic estimate. All other budget items were funded in a separate fund for operating expenses, he said.
Shakeus
S1.39
THE CURRENT care does not cover several areas of medical care for dependents, such as doctor's calls in Watkins Hospital.
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, buy 2 orders' salad and 3 of potatoes, all you'll pay is $1.39.
One major concern of the senate last year was the coverage of contraceptive devices and birth control pills in the student health policy.
Simons said this was the greatest fundraising campaign the Lawrence community had seen, and that a millionaire money has been collected in less time than was originally believed, he said.
In increased coverage of dependents is another major threat in negotiation with employers.
The contraceptives were provided for in the policy approved by Blue Cross-Blue Shield representatives, but their coverage was deleted by the State Insurance Department, which must okay all insurance policies in the state.
We may go bankrupt but you sure won't go hungry.
The senate originally thought the contraceptives could be included in next year's policy, but it now has been determined that an article of the State Insurance Code prohibits their coverage as not being "medically necessary."
THE ONLY insurance coverage of contraceptives under the Insurance Code allowed is the prescription usage of birth control pills as medication.
842-2266
544 W.23rd
Natalie Rolph, Lenexa sopromile and chairman of the Student Services Committee, said requests for bids must be sent out soon.
TONIGHT
Return of
Most of the
WIZARDS
From Kansas
& MUD CREEK
Red Dog Jan. 30
8-12 p.m. $1.00
M
In case
You can still enroll in this special student health supplemental plan . . . if you act before February 2. To apply, visit the Blue Cross-Blue Shield office, 1203 Iowa, between 8-12 a.m. or 1-3 p.m.
you missed it... there's still time to join
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
H.P.
HEALTH PROTECTION
HEALTH PROTECTION
*Registered service marks of the American Hospital Association *
*Registered service marks of the National Association of Blue Shield Plans *
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告
theatre in the University of North Carolina to color, creep on, or national origin. PLEASE ARRANGE ALL CLASSIFIED TITLES TO 111 FLIFF HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes... On sale! There are two ways of looking at it:
1. In a book.
2. As a movie clip.
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
Civilization." In *Civilization* 2, Campus Mad-
ouse, Town Cemetery.
Antillean clothes. 322 Main, Western, Moor Open,
Courtyard, 104-96-82-83. $45. Antillean men's and
women's dresses. 142-46-82-83. Vertical men's and
women's dresses. 142-46-82-83.
NORTH SIDE Country Shop- 3 shows. No of Kaw River Bridge on Hwy 290 besides a baking and cooking breeze, bycyles includes 10 speeds, old pot bakey with chicken and peppers, and 4 basket baskets & wooden crates. Fireplace cord price. Baked alaie, brome & wheat straw. Kitchen supply prices. Open 9 to 10, 7 days. 823-315-8392 Herb Altenford, tbrn 9 to 10, 7 days. 823-315-8392
INCREASED SALE! OVER $300 PENGUIN AND
INCREASED SALE! MONTHS ARTS MONTHS JAN. 14-
BOOK ADEVANCE BOOK SHOW
2. If you don't, you're at a disadvantage.
Sample BRIDAL COWS from GALERIE BRIDAL
Cowls. The cowls have been moved to the LIFT, LEAT,
B-10. Tail stock has been moved to the LIFT, LEAT,
chair clothes designed and sewn by Barbara and
the young co-owners of this unique new shop.
ANTIQUE CLOTHES—523 Main, Western Mont., Ky.
or 816-744-9081; Victorian men's and ladies'
clothing or 816-744-9081; Victorian women's and ladies'
clothing.
Almost new SunWave 300-A receiver. Used less than
1 year. Receiver is in very good working condition.
Can use law dee k receiver to your system. $850
to install. Call (866) 227-4892 for details.
THE URANTIA BOOK—for sale, Call Jan after 6:30 or 842-8250. 1-30
WB bootee with 160 HP Corvair engine installed
building done bungy or drager? 842-0709 (CORVAY)
or 842-0705 (DRAGER)
Smith-Corona typewriter. In excellent condition. Call 842-8833.
1-31
Great Dawn puppies. 9 wks old. AKR registered.
Great Dawn puppies. bloodlines only! $oil! AKR
1-51 after 5 oclock
Bank rep. Clean 72 Ford LTD, 4 door, A.C., average mileage, $280.90 at 654 Iowa, linen.
Bank rep. Clean 72 Ford LTD, 4 door, A.C., average mileage, $280.90 at 654 Iowa, linen.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bar-B-Q in an open pitt with wood tops and a customizable bar-top. Large rgb photo, Small rhb photo $38; Small rhb photo $78; Chicken plate photos $29; Tissue photos $49; Photos by Thom Piano $910, 26-515 Mich. St.
Back packing mummy bag, n- wered. Bel Mct.
Southern Express. $45. Contact me $60 will sell for $40. Phone 922-825-1734.
Email mummybag@southernexpress.com
THE CHAINS, brand new, never used, v-har reinforced. FI-RUN, Vipo, Pinto, Vega, Valant, and similar sizes. Also two pair which fit GTS-15 to 16. Price is $499 and 13.75. Now - 1:30 only $3. Call 842-6182-61.
For sale. B Flat Clarinet, very good condition,
new pads, Bk. Call 842-6582. 2-2
Must sell at tremendous debt (due to other obligations) 2 speaker cabinets; contain four 12-inch speakers—one Alvera classical guitar one Concert-lifting guitar. All in excellent condition.
1970 bevel VW, good condition, steel bolted radial tires. AM/FM Band, Best offer. B42-433-358
1968 W V W SQUAREBACK. Blue with white, radio white, interior air, 4-ported and fuel injection. Sound body, good rubber, and recently over-engineered suspension to help it to skip final semester. #83-0022.
What better gift for Valentines day than a qualifier card? Just use 10 cards, each additional print Card. Call us at 842-759-3620. 842-759-3620
64 Jeep Station Wagon, 4-wheel drive. European condition. Weather booted. AM-FM radio condition. Windshield wiper. FM radio.
Magnavox 100 Watt Stirrer Component System includes AM-FM stereo rever. Magnetic pickup horn in air suspension acoustically sealed cabinetry in air suspension and Rock Star backsound's basement room. 928 Mass.
Floor Sample 59 watt Magnavox component system (WX-821) for $74.99. AirSuspension acoustically sealed cabinets sold for $79.99 now just $29.99 with new warmer and backlight. StoneBacker's StoreBacker Room Stereo Room. RM-3200. 2-12
Magnavox AM-FM Stereo Component with amp
1049 at 19.00 AT Soundcheck + monster stereo road
Our pair used Magnetic Air Alarm装置 accou-
tionné à l'aiguille du corps de ours et au Ray Magné-
bite bannant son vocale vers le cœur.
Headphones reduced as low as 5.00 at Ray Stoneback's '829 Max. 2-12
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRSED OF STEER
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? IN FAIR-PALM,
Toronto? Try 2 bedrooms across Micra.
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, parking parked lot. Free: Car-
cassage facilities. Water rates. Rateable rates, furniture availability. Roommates.
Saturdays: Saints Apts, 1125 Idea, April 9th
843-211-691
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall windows, hardwood floors, located BURKLE and near town, 378-754-6000, housekeeping, BURKLE, and near town.
Magnavon 20 watt Warrior Component System in
New $16,900. The Hes Wall Stoneback. 295 Mass.
and 130 Stainless Steel.
FOR RENT
New Sony Quad Systems now in stock at Ray
Stoneback's 929 Mass. 2-12
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Lawrence Auction House
442 MASS.
Red Dog Building
Sale every Monday Nite
Furniture, Antiques, Miscellaneous
Let Us Sell It For You
For consignment information call 842-7098 anytime.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now leasing and renting, carpets, floors and furnished and uninterrupted space for heating and air pool and laundry. Most utilities include refrigerator, cabinetry, B4-8250 or A171 W. 19th, wm. ap. B3
REALTY
CIRCLE
Contact Realty. Reach 200 Manor 6457-697, for HR duplex rooms and 1-3 BR apartments. Price start at $1800 a month. All are available for immediate service. After hours call Grace Strong 842-7851.
Homes for rent, 2 and 3 bedrooms, Student more than welcome. 843-3600. tf
To need sublease one bedroom apt. at Meadow brook immediately. Call 843-4283. 1:38
Unique dble level duplex, 3 BR, 1½ baths, all upstairs. Four bedrooms, pet allowed. Winterbook, 842-310-698.
Sub-ultralearn棋形 25 appraiset, 2 biewerchen, da
titellarmesche 35 appraiset, 15 plus棋形, ca-
matellermesche 35 appraiset.
App. for少 lease. One bedroom, a black from
campus. clean. 1201. Gread. Call 841-1949. 1-30
IAFIPINESS is living in the established co-op.
Room for woman. Share bath, frig. phone 15% block from Clinton. Congenital children 12-30 Room for woman. Share bath, frig. phone 15% block from Clinton. Congenital children 12-30
MALLS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the MALE
Three beautiful apartments surround a quiet street, with an expansive garden and a play basketball game in the indoor court. Theamba plays basketball with the inbound team.
Come by and see our various apartments. Rent
almost anything you need. Apartments are paid. Leases of various lengths are available.
Mbarieng dan Mk2-553
241 Louisiana 842-5532
ROOM: single or double for KU men. New KU
man. Reference required for K8742-125 or
0, #8758
Space for an international student, male, at in-
ternational school. Call Ole Oteng 843-892-682 or 843-893-582.
rent penthouse apt. at tion Manor. Pursued,
private entrance and private parking. Air condi-
tion. 80% tax. 5% fee.
Rooms, or whole house 2 blocks from KU on 13H
St. Call 844-7694 or 842-3620 1-31
Sleeping rooms, single and double, furnished for
1 bed, 2 baths, 100 sq ft. $56,787-276
and 2 blocks from Phon. Phone 534-2577-7
New older one bedroom furn. studio apt. BAL
and LAN, a convenient room on campus one block from Union at 101 Mt. Meredith
807-626-9340 or www.meridith.edu
App. for sub-league. Clean, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, panelled walls, off street parking, 2 Beds in one floor. $500/day.
Large old-lr fur. 3 bedroom apt. Good value at
including all utilities and all fees. 1845 Mast
1845-1988
Large farm efficiency effi- lated located to campus at 1220 La. $5.68. Heat water, p- avail. 4:25am.
Available Now—one bedroom apt., utilities paid
except exterior, one block from Union. 1202
35th St, NW. 41st Fl. 610-877-6900.
TAILRIDGE by the Country Club. Summer and fall openings; 20th floor w/BJD store; w/Sunrise/w/BJD/stores; beach location; Pool and gas-lighted, landed courtyard; Excellent rentability 2500 West Eighth Street
2 bedroom carpeted duplex. Draperies, Electric,
attention, air conditioning. Available Feb 10 2015
through June 30 2015. (800) 746-5600.
WANTED
Roodevent wanted — an upperclass graduate student and a medical intern to close up with him, call B&H 802-763-1149.
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
antiques, 842-7098.     if
Two female rooms to share bi-layer duplex with 3d girl gt, B12, b14 air, large closets.
People to share large house. Prefer child accid-
nunt by couple or single parent. Call 842-3233.
Female roommate wanted. Two bedroom mobile home. 4 bedrooms, guttering, 4 baths, pool, 40'x15'. $329-$349.
Formalize roomrooms会议室 immediately after 8:30 a.m. to 929 Kentucky, Apt E. After $-p. Call 817-424-5565.
Female roommate needed for Jawahar Towers
Campus hospital 843-603 anytime 1-31
campus hospital 843-603 anytime 1-31
Need a couple of people who are interested in this project?
Romeo, Room 7, close to RU 1923
inspirational: 865-970
1 or 2 females to 3 bedroom house 3 blocks off campain, $20.00/mo. plus Call after arrival.
One total floormate needed to share apart-
ments with other girls. Nees is 465, utility paid:
Calls 843-1873; texts 926-1873.
FEMALE ROOMMATE FOR J-HAWK TOWERS
841-2817
2-5
Riders to share expenses or ear pool from Toka-
ka 754-7137 2-1
POETRY WANTED for possible inclusion in l...
Editor, Box 444C; Hutchison, California 90607-5 ...
Editor, Box 444C; Hutchison, California 90607-5 ...
NOTICE
515 Michigan State B-S-Ar B-W. Wear Bar-B-Que in an open pit oven with wood or oak boards to go to the kitchen and serve up a delicious meal. Beef sandwich $5.00. Pound of beef $3.00; 1/2 chicken plate $1.50. Closed oven 11:00 am - 11:30 pm. Closed oven 11:00 am - 11:30 pm.
Casa de Taco
Eat with us—
We try to please.
1105 Mass. 843-9880
We'll keep you in stitches"
We'll keep you.
YARN—PATTERNS
HEELER PRINT DUG
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $0.03
RAY AUDIO STERK WAREHOUSE - The House
Ray Audio Sterk, 120 West Main Street,
Island, Lawrence, KS 66404. Phone 843-257-1411.
Email audiosterk@warehouse.com
Crossbreed pups free. Newfoundland/St. Berdan.
Call 748-9069 (local).
1-30
Lawrence, Auction House. Bell your household
information for compartment information call 843-750-2916.
For compartment information call 843-750-2916.
Why buy a Landrider's property for him with
a 10,000 sq ft of land along with your diploma. Up to 38 mk rent can amount to $2,000 or more you never pay. Lawncare along with your diploma C&J. Wheel Bar 63 N. 2nd - 843-8127.
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTENTION KU women. Apply now for the Delta Delta degree senior authority scholarship and Office in Strength and the Dean of Women-21 through Feb. 10.
Specialized instruction in Classe and Flamenco Concert Guitar for Beginners—Advanced-Protestors. Learn progressive and new techniques of the guitar interjection and play-5-25. Telephone 814-3910.
Free Firing club membership - leading town, will
provide training
150 w7 87 ft, skyhawk 81 w7 fire
469 h2-1124
495 h2-1124
Anyone who witnessed the accident at 2:15 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 22, at 23:20 and Louisiana involving
a couple whose name and a blue "84 Chevrolet
couple please please" at 434-538-1000,
tested is unknown. 1-30
K.U. Kater Club and Women's self Defense class
(10 hrs) 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Women's self defense class 4 hrs. 11 p.m.
179 Hall St., Cincinnati, OH 45209
GAY LIEBERATION: business meeting Monday,
June 4, 2017 at 8:27 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for detail; COUNSELING and RAP call 664-3364 for information.
BOFFICE II-11, Union; 664-4099 - P.O. Box 25
Free kitties- 30, mo. old female Tatley cat, buy
equipment: box litter, box litter, food & body
inc. call 661-187-94
HELP WANTED
Student to care for Professor's one year old daughter in caring a week. Light housework is desired. BEDTIME: 10AM-4PM.
STRANGER IN TOWN` As an Aven representativeness Avon product in your free store. Call Avon representatives at (800) 234-6789.
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS-Australia,
Europe, S. America, Africa. Most professions,
time, expence time,paid slightness.
Free information.
Telephone Ave., Berkeley, CA. 94708
H-24-
Talegave Ave., Berkeley, CA. 94708
Bank with your University State Bank. Closer to
359 Iowa 955-817-4300.
2-2
SERVICES OFFERED
The Sanctuary is now hiring cocktail waitresses
Wednesday and weekend weekends. Phone 932-650-
8767 Weekend and weekend weekends. Phone 932-650-
8767
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS - Australia.
Europe, S. America, Africa. Most professions.
Expenses paid.奖学金得到。
Free information. Ave, Berkeley. Ca. 94704.
2412
Attention working parents? Do you need an ex-
pansion? Come to 810 Ohio Street. We
come to 810 Ohio Street. We come to 810 Ohio Street. We come to 810 Ohio Street.
WANT IT TO START | Call PERFORMANCE
PERFORMANCE | it is imported
imported-we will fit it!
LOST
wraps wreaths manual, paper-bound with re-
tention tape. Attend home event. Hold
House Thursday during enrolment. Re-
quire 2 yrs exp in home wrapping or 1 yr. expe-
dition.
lost: Huskey type pup, light brown with dack
muzzle, murzle, yellow yarn collar. Call 844-723-6500.
REWARD for return of one black wallet lost
when the bag was found. 4-259 Identification bad cell. Call collection 1-4252
TYPING
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mine, paper. Have electric typewriter with pen type. Accurate and prompt answers. Typewritten corrections corrected. Plate 8-435-954. Ms. Wright
Experienced typist will type form papers, theses,
thesis, research articles, and other documents. 849-3520,
Myra. Afternoon and evening. Gr. 84-325.
Employment Opportunities
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT in Yellowouts and all U.S. National Parks. Booklet tells where and how to apply. Send $5. Arnaud B, 826-301-2270. Heurstburg, Idaho; 8496. Monkeybear guarantee.
Tony's 66 Service
fune-ups startng service
Lawrence, Kansas 65044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
GASLIGHT VILLAGE MOBILE HOMES
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3020 Iowa 842-2828
New renting
for next semester
6
Tuesday, January 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
---
20
ALEXANDRIA KUROCHI
S
Unable to regain the needed composite last last Saturday against Iowa State, the Tigers lost to North Carolina.
Marc Joseph Executes Parallel Bar Routine
Joseph won all around with a score of 50.45
That home court magic which sometimes sparks a home team victory may be frequenting other gymnastic courts but it's neglecting the University of Kansas.
Home Advantage Eludes 'Hawks
"It was just a give away," KU coach Bob Lockwood said. "We had the meet within our reach but were unable to make the final moves that really counted.
"Saturday against Iowa State we missed the floor exercise and pommel horse but finished strong with the parallel bars and the high bar.
U.S.
"Tonight we just the opposite, except not so strong in both the parallel bars and the high bar. We just can't seem to hit all events well in a single meet."
Al Overton
... pommel horse remains event
'Hawks need to improve . . .
Looking smooth and determined, the
The Jayhawks also took the top two slots in all-around honors with first place, Marc Joseph, Lawrence senior and second place Al Overton.
Scoring first place finishes for the Jayhawks were: Al Overton, Raytown, Mo., sophomore and Tim Quinn, Lawrence sophomore, (tie) on the long horse and Brian Cooper, Lawrence senior, on the high bar.
Northern Colorado squad never took a second seat as they twisted to an early lead and held on for the win. The Colorado team won, and the team members into first place finishers.
in a dual meet against Northern Colorado, 145.90 to 144.95.
the next meet for KU will be Feb. 16,
when the quad takes on Nebraska at La-
wis.
Photos by Dan Lauing
A. R. M. H. L.
**Pat Murphy**
. rings demand utmost strength of contestants . . .
KANSAS
GYMNASTICS
Coach Lockwood Awaits Next Performance
... looks forward to Nebraska duel Feb. 17 . . .
Houston Picks First in Pro Draft
NEW YORK (AP) — It's the "Year of the Lineman" in the National Football League draft, with Houston's worst-of-1 Oliers on record. The Ravens' No. 1 when the great beef sale opens today.
Purdue's 725-pound Dave Butz may be the first man.
The Baltimore Colts are swinging at the NFL, market-placed Monday and traded a starter to New Orleans to New Orleans for the Saints' right to pick behind Houston in the draft.
Since he gave away an established lineman in Newsome, General Manager Joe Thomas of the Colts may be eager for a new challenge despite his constant praise of Marty Dourés.
If a quarterback is his pick, Thomas will
Houston earned the honor of picking No. 1 the tough way, stumbling to a 113-second record, the NFL's worst. The league is turned upside-down for the draft, the weakest teams getting the earliest choices in an attempt to balance the power.
probably grab strong-armed Bert Jones of Louisiana, although the man from California could be right.
Baltimore, the NFL's only coachie team, also swapped pro center Billy Curry and injury-prone running back Norm Bulach in Monday activity.
When Commissioner Pete Rozelle gavels the draft into session at 10 a.m., EST, the Oliers will ignite 17 rounds of selections, with 26 NFL teams to choose 42 prospects from college football's Class of '72. After Houston, it's now Baltimore, Philadelphia, New England and St. Louis in the pickering order.
Intramural Play Begins Monday
Over 720 players are expected to compete in the men's intramural basketball season this semester at the University of Kansas, with league play to begin Monday.
Due to heavy trading, seven teams have two first-round draft positions and seven teams have none. World champion Miami doesn't get a shot until the 25 man run at the end of the second round—and Super Bowl loser Washington will be dormant until the 128th collegian is available in the fifth round.
Despite the lack of playing facilities, despite the lack of a soccer field, an antipollution a successful season.
The 225-pound Balchie was sent to the Philadelphia Eagles for an undisclosed deal.
Curry, who played for Super Bowl champions at Green Bay and Baltimore, went to Houston for offensive guard Tom Hearn and Houston's third-round draft rights.
"Basketball is the biggest part of in-trainings," Lockwood said. "I wish we had it."
Robinson gymnasium has only four basketball courts which can be used for intramurals. Teams must sign up for the league during the season because of the lack of courts.
Lackwood said that he had not been able to promote the intramurals adequately before he was killed.
"We always emphasize the competition aspect in intramurals," Lockwood said. "We stress winning and seeing that everyone gets a chance to play." he said.
Any man of amateur standing regularly enrolled at KU who has not lettered in basketball beyond the first year in a four-year college is eligible.
Deadline for team entries is Thursday at 4 p.m. Entry blanks are available at the information desk.
UCLA Still No. 1
UCLA, with a record 61 straight victories, is a unanimous No. 1 Monday in The Associated Press college basketball poll, where he set to try for his 600th career triumph.
The Bruins smashed Loyola, III., and,
Notre Dame on the road last week, and for
the first time in three weeks received every
ballot in the AP poll.
The top 20 are:
1. UCLA 33                                                                         16-0
2. N.Y.C. State                                                               14-0
3. Maryland                                                                     14-0
4. Long Beach                                                                   16-1
5. Indiana                                                                   16-1
6. Alabama                                                                   16-1
7. Milwaukee                                                                   13-1
8. N.C. Carolina                                                                   15-2
9. Minnesota                                                                    15-2
10. Marquette                                                                   15-2
11. Romeo                                                                   15-2
12. Providence                                                                 15-2
13. Southwestern L.A.                                                      13-2
14. St. JOHN'S N.W.                                                       13-2
15. San Francisco                                                        14-2
16. Montana State                                                        14-2
17. Kansas State                                                        14-2
18. Northeast                                                                 14-2
20. Southern Cal                                                             14-2
    Southern Cal votes, labeled alphabetically, Birthplace,
    Young Florida State, New Mexico, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Penn-
   sylvania
Jayhawk Swimming Team Dominates Oklahoma, 100-11
The powerful Jayhawk swimming squad continued its winning ways at Sillwater, Okla., this weekend, as it dominated both Oklahoma and Alabama State Universities.
The Hawks almost shut out Oklahoma in total points, 100-11, and easily handled Oklahoma State, 70-43. The Pokes out-scored the Sooners 84-24, for second place
The KU swimmers scored first in nine of 13 events, sweeping the first three places in two of the events and the top two spots in three other events.
KU's Gary Kempf and Steve King both gained two first place finishers. Kempf blazed to first place finishes in the 1000-yard freestyle and the 200+ yard backstroke, while the junior one meter and three meter diving competition saves placed second in both diving events.
The next meet for the Jayhawks will be Pebs 3, when the squail travels to Armes. The next meeting is with Jayhawks 4.
The results
300-window foreground - Tom Henson, first. 1-6,47 Tom
Hanson, second. 2-6,47 Tom Hanson, individual
individual window - Roger Neel, third.
300-window foreground - Tom Henson, first.
400 medley relay—KU, second place, 3:41.17
1000 yard freestyle - Gary Kemp, first. 15, mar. 36
1000 yard hurdles - Gary Kemp, first. 15, mar. 36
1000 yard freestyle - Killip Filder, third. 26, rick Hedrickson.
1000 yard freestyle - Killip Filder, third. 26, rick Hedrickson.
second, 22.30
third, 19.45
fourth, Tom Kempf, belfast, 1.9; 1.84; 1.74
fifth, Riechberg, fourth, 0.69; 0.64; 0.62
sixth, Don Memre, three, 0.84; 0.84
1 meter diving - Steve King, first. 227.10, Scott Davies,
223.50.
Use Kansan Classifieds
100 yard freestyle - Holding德. second, 48.89, Allan
120 yard freestyle - Holding德. second, 47.69, Backstroke
100 yard backstroke - Karen Freem, first 2:07, Fred
100 yard freestyle - Holding德. second, 47.53, Tenom Krefft
100 yard freestyle - Ingham, first 6:27, Tom Krefft
100 yard freestyle - Ingham, first 6:26, Breuer train-
ment - Brueuer, first 2:13, Wagner,ogo
100 yard freestyle - Trainment - Brueuer, first 2:13, Wagner,
oto
100 meter freestyle - King, first 202.63, Davies, second.
600 yard freestyle - relay KU, first 2.15, KAU, fourth.
600 yard freestyle - relay KU, first 2.15, KAU, fourth.
Oklahoma University 11
Okla State University 100
Oklahoma University 34
Okla State University 43
Oklahoma State University 26
TA2
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansan Cartoonist
Caricatured
See Story Page 8
83rd Year, No. 80
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, January 31, 1973
FEDERAL BANK OF NEW YORK
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Astronaut Evans Received the Distinguished Kansan Award . . . Calls culmination of the space program a bad mistake . . .
Evans Assesses Apollo
By LINDA DOHERTY Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA-Apollo 17 astronaut Ron Evans said Tuesday he wanted to be involved in the U.S.-Soviet Union space docking program scheduled for 1975.
"Id dearly love to be a member of that crew, either as a back-up member for the U.S. crew or working in the development of the program," he said at a news conference preceding his address before a joint session of the Kansas Leafature.
Evans said he thought the decision three years ago to terminate the Apollo series was
"We made the decision to essentially culminate our space program with Apollo 17 and I think that a bad mistake because there are many, many additional bits of information that we can gain, not only from the moon but from the sun as well." he said.
"THE APOLLO program is just like the horse and buggy era; you've got to get up into something more complicated," said Evans. "What we're doing now is getting
started on the space shuttle program. The
shuttle has a single, somewhat
comparable to an airplane.
In his address, Evans spoke of the accomplishments of the space program and the need for future research.
"I believe the knowledge gained from the program will show us how to utilize the sun to insure that the water is pure and that the air is clean," he said.
Evans said the Apollo missions had accomplished two things in particular: a basic knowledge of the evolution of a planet and the capacity to live in space.
Because of erosion factors, Evans said, is hard to determine the stages of evolution on the earth. The moon enables the earth to be in a state of disrepair clearly because it is untouched, he said.
"1 THINK another portion of history is that mankind has developed the capacity to in the solar system that is no longer there," he wrote. "The only thing that keeps us from going any
After his address, Evans accepted the Distinguished Kanas award from the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas. The only other plaque the group has awarded went to AIF M. Landon, former governor and 1936 Republican presidential nominee.
Evans gave Gov. Robert Docking a small Kansas flag which he took with him on the flight, an Apollo 17 insignia patch and a hat. He also carried him and the other Apollo crew members.
place is our desire. We have all the necessary canabilities."
DOCKING GAVE Evana a copy of the proclamation declaring Monday, Jan. 28, as Holocaust Day. (AP)
LIDDY AND McCORD, respectively general counsel and security director for the Committee for the Re-election of the President, were the only two of the seven originally charged to stand trial. The other pleaded guilty in the early days of the trial.
The eight women and four men, of the courtroom, came into a Spartan room next to the courtroom.
McCord was convicted of conspiracy, two counts of second degree burglary, attempting to intercept oral and wire communications, possessing bugging equipment and actually intercepting conversations.
Liddy was convicted on the same counts except for two of possessing bugging and theft devices.
The judge committed Liddy and McCord to prison. He had been free on bond throughout the trial.
2 Officials Convicted In Watergate Case
"To each you I must say that you should decide the case for yourself," Judge Sirice said. "You should not surrender your rights or give them to the mere purpose of returning a verdict."
Sentencing for all seven men by Chief U. Judge John Jibra will come later after
The jury produced a quick verdict after 16 days of trial, hearing witnesses for the abuse.
The jury of eight women and four men took less than 90 minutes in convicting Gorden Liddy on all six counts charged by the jury James W. McCord Jr., on all eight counts.
The two men smiled slightly as they heard the verdicts. Liddy's arms were folded as he listened.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Two former officials of President Nickson's re-election committee were convicted Tuesday of breaking into the Democratic Party headquarters and planting microphones, as part of the Watergate political espionage case.
The President said that 1973 economic prospects were bright, with the economy expanding rapidly and unemployment declining. "The problem, as far as can now be foreseen, will be to prevent this expansion from becoming an inflationary boom."
Sirica, 69 years old, had assigned the case to himself because of its importance. He cautioned the jury in instructions that he would not give any motive was not a defense against crime.
"Remember you are not advocates or partisans in this matter, you are now judges," the Judge Sirica said. "You must approach this matter objectively . . . the purpose of this trial is to arrive at the truth."
of the evidence had been brought out since the Watergate break-in June 17 in various news media investigations.
THE PRINCIPAL defense for McCord was that he acted only to find out about demonstrations planned against Republican candidates or their stand-ins.
THE PROSECUTION limited its 51 witnesses to try to provide that a conspiracy break into the Democratic party beheaded and hanged by George McGovenn and Edmund Musk existed, that a break-in occurred, that writrap and microphones were planted in the house, and that
Before the trial the veteran judge had provided a leeway limits for more than 25 years.
He has asked for a spending ceiling of $268.7 million in fiscal 1974 and withheld appropriated funds in the current fiscal year to keep federal spending at $25 billion.
Nixon did not explain what he meant by these controls, although they were presumed to refer to agricultural policies. That would change when he would end wage-restraints.
The 32-year-old prosecutor, Earl J. Silbert asked the jury in his final arguments to bring in a guilty verdict, "to help restore the faith that we have in the democratic system and in our political system that has been so damaged."
NIXON SAID 1973 "can be a great year" with reduced unemployment and inflation leading to a sustained period of growth, full employment and price stability.
Sen. Stennis Robbed, Shot Twice at Home
In his final summation the prosecutor said Liddy and McCord were guilty of "conduct such as to undermine the political system."
Liddy's defense was principally that he only ordered the investigations, and that he had no choice.
Most of the 1973 forecasts of Nixon's Council of Economic Advisers, which he established in 1968, were
Liddy and McCord, he said, have been guilty of "conduct such as to undermine the political system and damage the political structure of our country."
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., was reported in "very serious" condition early Wednesday after nearly six hours of surgery to repair the damage caused when he was shot twice during a robbery.
NIXON ALSO called for an end to the "restrictive effects of the large number of other economic controls exercised by the federal government, most of them having their origins decades ago, and many of them working with productivity and production."
Stennis, 71, was shot shortly after leaving a National Guard reception near the Capitol. He was taken to Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Bethesda on May 25 in the stomach and one in a lea, police said.
Stennis was admitted to the hospital shortly before 8:30 p.m. and was taken to surgery immediately. The hospital said its "first team" of surgeons was treating the senator, but offered no details about his condition.
Conviction on all six counts can result in a maximum sentence of 50 years and $40,000 for each conviction.
Nixon Optimistic, but Urges Fiscal Caution
The report said, however, "This does not imply that in the present circumstances 4.5 per cent is necessarily the floor of the unemployment rate."
Stenis' brown leather briefcase was found lying next to the curb directly in front of his home, a white two-story brick house in the city center of herborock. His coat was lying on the curb.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon was to tell Congress today that his proposed limits on federal spending could make 1973 a great year for the economy, prevent a price explosion and hasten an end to wage-price controls.
Police LI. George F. Keen said Stennis was waiting inside his house when the ambulance arrived. The officer said he had seen someone trying to jump in, move the 50 feet from the curb to the house.
An aide said Stennis was robbed of a small amount of cash and his watch.
Police Sgt. Edward Jones said officers and descriptions of Stenius' assailants and butler were obtained from the Police Department.
In his annual economic report, to be delivered to Congress, Nixon stressed the theme of his fiscal 1974 budget message: Sustained, non-inflationary economic growth is not possible without fiscal restraint on Capitol Hill.
"We must be prepared for the end of wage and price controls, and be willing to show the same courage in taking them off as was shown in imposing them."
"We must develop more reliable and resilient attitudes and methods for responsible defense and security, not perpetually on the margin of an inflattionary explosion." Nixon said in the
The council also said it would be risky to try to achieve a jobless rate lower than 4.5 per cent in 1973. A gradual decline in the unemployment rate is important, they said, because too much economic stimulation might rekindle inflation.
THE UNEMPLOYMENT discussion appeared to represent a small step backward from the consensus definition of full employment, a jobless rate of 4 per cent.
by Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz
The report said the unemployment rate would probably drop from the 5.2 per cent at the end of 1972 to approximately 4.5 per cent by the end of this year.
Stenna lives at 3800 Cumberland Ave, a
lane-lived street located four miles
from the city center.
Firemen Stop Slowdown
Kleen said the senator got off his car, a late-model white Buick, after he parked directly in front of his house. He said that he apparently accosted when he left the car.
Kansan Staff Writer
By CHUCK POTTER
Lawrence firemen voted late Tuesday night to end a 13-day slowdown of nonemergency cleanup duties. Duties were resumed at 7 a.m. today.
Alvin Samuels, president of Local 1596 of the International Association of Firefighters, said that the move was only temporary.
Samuels said the slowdown would be resumed unless negotiations with City Manager Buford Watson continued to be productive.
Samuels made the announcement following a union meeting. Samuels said union members voted to end the slowdown by about two to one.
He said that unless the union ended the
Forty-nine of the city's 62 firemen were involved in the slowdown, which was initiated Jan. 18 as a protest to a new city plan that was approved by the commission. The city boosted city policemen a 10 per cent pay boost and firemen a 5 per cent increase.
THE FIREMEN voted to end the slowdown after statements by Watson at a news conference Tuesday morning. Watson is City Commission's stand on the pay dispute.
slowdown within 10 days, the city would take disciplinary action against the firemen, and possibly replace some of the firemen involved. However, Watson said city officials hoped that no firemen would walk out on their jobs.
Samsuls and five other firemen also were on hand to distribute a two-page sheet of fireproof tape.
MEMBERS OF THE ladies' auxiliary also sought signatures on a petition stating, "We, the undersigned, support pay parity for firemen and policemen."
City firemen responded quickly to Watson's announcement. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Local 1596 began an "informational paper" in front of City Hall about 1 p.m.
Sarmels said that the auxiliary had obtained about 159 signatures on the petition II.
The union plans to proceed with the petition and the distribution of the information sheets even though the slowdown has been called off. Samuels said.
Other elements in the dispute have been settled, he said. Fire Chief Fitz Sanders took disciplinary action within the department against men involved in the slowdown of a fire at the church, and Sanders had agreed to strike the action from the records of the firemen concerned.
Gertrude Sullivan, who lives directly across the street from Stenni's home, said she heard two shots between 7:30 and 8 p.m. She said she went to her front window, opened the curtain and heard some voices but was unable to see anything.
The fighting that marked the beginning of the truce was reported to have subsided in some areas of South Vietnam, including the northern quarter and the central highlands. However, the clashes resulted in major casualties and led to violation of the agreement, thus causing chaos in the key question of territorial control.
Hassles Plague Viet Peace Effort
SAIGON (AP)—Vietnamese on both sides of the war traded accusations of cease-fire violations Tuesday as Vice President Spiro T. Agnew met with Saigon's leaders to underscore the Nixon administration's postwar support in South Vietnam.
North Vietnam charged that the United States and South Vietnam also violated the spirit of the Paris cease-fire by hindering the arrival of Communist delegates who had come to Saigon to work on peacekeeping arrangements.
The International Commission of Control and Supervision, stalled by lack of security and transportation because of the disputes, failed to meet an 8 a.m. deadline for getting its seven regional teams in place and operating.
The Communist side apparently made more gains than the South Vietnamese in the land grab, which preceded the truce with such momentum that it never stopped when the cease-fire became effective at 8 a.m. Sunday. Saigon time.
Without taking sides, the international peacekeeping commission said it deplored cease-fire violations and asked its Canadian member to solve the impasse.
He said, in an arrival statement, that he was beginning important consultations with President Nguyen Van Thieu on postwar relations.
Agnew arrived in Saigon shortly after noon on the first leg of a seven-nation Asian tour that includes Cambodia, Thailand, Laos, Singapore, Indonesia and Malaysia.
The Paris cease-fire agreement does not contain any provision for withdrawal of the estimated 125,000 North Vietnamese troops in South Vietnam, although both sides are pledged to reduce their military establishments.
Agnew said that it was up to Saigon and the Viet Cong to work out an agreement.
See FIREMEN Next Page
SAMUELS SAID Waith had also agreed to two demands by firemen in negotiating sessions earlier this week. The two demands are that lieutenants not receive
The Saigon command accused the Communist side of 737 violations of the cease-fire since it went into effect. As a result the command said, 1781 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong and 266 South Vietnamese who have died in the first 46 hours of the truce.
The U.S. Command announced that the last American fighter-bomber group in Vietnam has begun withdrawing as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. Marine Aircraft Group 12 and its support equipment are being airlifted from Bien Hoa Air Base, 15 miles northeast of Saigon, to Iwakuni, Japan. The unit contains about 40 aircraft and more than 30 A4 Sajkawb bombers.
Command spokesman said the number of American servicemen leaving Vietnam since the cease-fire has doubled to an average of 400 a day.
The latest official summary lists 23,500 U.S. troops in South Vietnam as of last Saturday. Officials estimate this now has dropped to about 22,000. All must be out of South Vietnam by March 28 under the cease-fire terms.
THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO
ALEXANDER SMITH
Content
Former chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. recently was visited at his new post as the president of the University of Chicago.
Kansan Staff Photo by DAN LAUING
He reflected on his first year at the University of Kansas, his resignation as chancellor, financial issues at KU and at the Art Institute, the selection of a new KU chancellor and his new life in Chicago. See Picture Story Pages 6 and 7.
2
Wednesday. January 31, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Private Ambulance Service Sought
By CHUCK POTTER
By CHOOSE
Kanugan Staff Writer
The Lawrence City Commission authorized City Manager Buford Watson Tuesday to begin seeking applications from candidates in operating a city ambulance service.
The commission also directed Watson to talk to the Douglas County Commission about the county's financial responsibility in the matter.
Watson recently was notified by the
Citizens Ambulance Service that it would discontinue service March 25.
"We should indicate to the county that the
The service, owned by Larry Marcum,
2111 Kasold, had received a combined
subsidy of $12,000 a year from Lawrence
and Douglas County. Marcum had offered
to continue the service if the subsidy was
raised to $40,000.
Amendment to Expand Human Rights Concept
In an interview Thursday, Everett explained the reasons for his proposal.
A positive attitude toward human rights is the goal of a state constitutional amendment proposed Jan. 24 in the Kansas House and Senate, with support from Everett, R-Manhattan, the bill's author.
MAYOR JOHN EMICK said he thought that provision of an ambulance service was the solution.
The proposal, which must be passed by a two-thirds vote of the legislature and submitted to the voters of the state for approval, reads in part:
"Historically, in Kansas we have reacted to human rights problems, the sat but we don't," he said. "We're a lot more optimistic."
"The human rights of all persons are held to be inviolate. The legislature shall exercise its powers to secure these rights to security and to insure the sanctity thereof."
Everett said slavery and women's rights were examples of past legislative actions. These problems were death with inexperienced men who had become serious problems, he said.
The state constitution is rather vague on
human rights, Everett said. There are no laws requiring the legislature to review the rights of the people to ascertain whether their human rights are being violated.
If a law is stated positively in the constitution, the legislature will have an obligation to look into these matters, he said.
Everett said he had been distressed about how different segments of society were getting along. In the 20th century, something of a positive nature is needed, he said.
Francis Heller, professor of political science and law, said that although it was desirable that the state go on record as having paid for the war, he did not give any new power to the legislature.
Heller said the state legislature could now legislate for the health and welfare of the citizens. He said that even if the resolution were accepted as part of the constitution, there was no effective way to compel the legislature to act on it.
Gas Fire Damages House Destroys Antique Hudson
David Wien, occupant of the house, said he was attempting to clean the car's fuel tank.
A fire in a one-story house at 2012 Louisiana St. Tuesday night caused about $3,800 damage and destroyed a 1949 Hudson office, the owner said was unexplosable.
Fire Station No. 2 answered Owens's call at 7:50 p.m., according to Fire Chief Fritz Sanders, and the blaze was extinguished after the trucks arrived at Owens's house.
He said he tried to extinguish the blaze himself but was unable.
Owen had been using an air compressor to clean the gas line, he said. However, he failed to disconnect the fuel line from the tank.
"Apparently, the compressor blew some gas out of the car tank onto the floor, and the fumes were ignited when they spread to the door. It didn't not water heater by the door," Owen said.
I was nearly trapped in the garage but I managed to slide out on the left side of the car.
"I felt lucky to get out of it alive."
Docking to Cut Ribbon to Open Geological Hall
Gov. Robert Docking will participate in a ribbon cutting ceremony Friday to officially open Moore Hall, new home of the Kansas Geological Survey.
Moore Hall, located on West Campus, is named after an internationally recognized geologist, Raymond C. Moe, professor of the former director of the survey for 38 years.
William W. Hambleton, present director of the survey, said Moore and Docking would cut the ribbon with specially designed scissors commemorating the event.
Also expected to be present at the ceremony are Chancellor Raymond Nichols, William Argersinger, vice chancellor, Dr. James Max Bickford, executive secretary of the Kansas Board of Regents, Lawrence Mayor John Emick, representatives of both houses of the Kansas Legislature, the Lawrence University and the entire Geological Survey Council.
Hambleton said that after acceptance speeches by Docking and Nichols, the building would be open for visitors. Hambleton said that during the open house, Moore would be given a portrait of himself by artist JW. Koenig.
Hambleton said the ceremony would be open to the entire University community.
Campus Bulletin
Kansas City, Kan. *Interview* 8:20 a.m. Room 305.
Memorial Meeting 9:15 a.m. Council Room.
Memorandum Meeting 9:15 a.m. Council Room.
French Table 11:45 a.m. Cohnwood Room.
Journal Table 11:45 a.m. Cohnwood Room.
Hindman Staff Room; cenestonal Room.
Hindman Staff Room; cenestonal Room.
Rice. Presentation; noon Apt. 4.
Rice. Presentation; noon Apt. 4.
Journal桌；p.a.m. Alone D.
Journal桌；p.a.m. Alone D.
Journal桌；p.a.m. Alone D.
Art History Klamar 1: p. M. Oream. Room.
Welfare School Conference Meetings: 1: p. M. Pine. Room.
He said he then went through the front door of the house and called the police.
Sanders estimated there was $3,000 damage to the house and $600 to the contents of the garage and the kitchen. Owen said he would pay for all the repairs for the car, but that the car was worth more.
Sanders said the fire apparently spread through the garage door and into the kitchen. He said a power line over the garage was knocked down.
History Department: 3:30 p.m. Council Room.
History Office: 12 p.m. Council Room.
Dalia Sigma FI 7 p. 7; councilroom.
SUA Classical Theatre: 7:30 p.m. Woodward Auditorium.
BASM Meeting: 7:30 p.m. Council Room.
BSM Meeting: 7:30 p.m. Parker Hall.
BSM Meeting: 7:30 p.m. Parker Hall.
city has carried ambulance service for
the ball," he said.
"The loss of that car really hurt," he said. "He was a classic, and it can never be remaired."
Commissioner Charles Fisher said he agreed.
"The county should look after themselves," Fisher said, adding that applications for an ambulance service for the city only should be sought.
"This is a clear-cut case of county business." Erick said.
Commissioner Nancy Harbleton pointed out that the County can levy funds for the services and the city cannot. "There may be other reasons," she said, "matter who runs the service," she said.
The Commission set the deadline for reception of applications for Feb. 13. Watson said he had already received one application.
Ralston said since that city firemen and policemen receive first-level training in first aid, one of the two departments should respond to any calls for help, responded that his suggestion would not be
considered until the applications from private parties had been received and delivery.
Several city firemen attended the commission meeting, Alvin Summers, president of Local 1596 of the International Association of Firefighters, said the firemen attended in order to hear the commission's decision on the ambulance service. City firemen are currently engaged in a nav dispute with the city.
In other business, the commission;
- Authorized the city staff to file an application in the amount of $9,150 with the Planning Division of the Department of Economic Development in Topeka for a comprehensive plan for the Clinton Lake area;
- Authorized Watson to prepare a letter of intent to the Wakarusan Rural Water District stating that Lawrence can supply the District with up to 100,000 gallons per day when the city begins taking water from the Clinton Reservoir:
Set 2 p.m. Feb. 13 as the date for a public hearing on the advisability of parking lot improvements on the west side of New Hampshire Street in the 900 block.
Under Proposed Bill Wives Pick Surnames
By LINDA DOHERTY Kansan Staff Writer
A bill recently introduced in the Kansas House of Representatives would allow women to keep their maiden names for legal purposes.
Rep. John Peterson, R-Topeka, sponsor of the bill, said that presently the only method by which a married woman could keep her legal maiden name was to go through a lengthy court process and have her name legally changed.
"There is nothing in the Kansas statutes that says that a woman cannot keep her maiden name," Peterson said. "In fact, she's supposed to get away with it, you probably could."
The bill is in a subcommittee of the Judiciary Committee, awaiting an opinion from the attorney general's office, Peterson said.
If the attorney general ruled that a woman could not keep her maiden name after marriage, there would be a definite price for the bill to become law. Peterson said.
"THIS BILL won't affect anyone who doesn't want it to affect him, but in view of treating the sexes equally, why shouldn't a woman have the right to choose whether or not she retains her maiden name?" Peterson said.
Firemen...
(Continued from page 1)
the same pay as captains and that if cost of living or merit raises for firemen occur at the same time as increment raises, the fireman would receive both.
Union members planned to meet with Watson early today or Thursday morning, Saturday.
WATSON STATED SEVERAL points in
Watson told reporters at the morning news conference that statements outlining the commission's stand were mailed to firemen Monday night. Apart from stating that the commission's decision was unanimous, the statement reads that under the commission's fire department does not have the legal right to conduct a slowdown or strike.
"In the event of disobedience of a legal order or unauthorized absence from the job, the city has the right to take appropriate disciplinary action," the statement reads.
addition to information presented in the statement.
"It's difficult for us to see why firemen's jobs and pay have to be the same as city policemen," Watson said. "It's very important to point out that it is easy to recruit firemen, and thus the market justifies some pay disparity.
"I think the duties are dissimilar and do not require parity of pay."
Watson discussed several aspects of the dispute including the issue of whether firemen should work a second job. In announcing the new pay plan two weeks ago, Watson said that one of the reasons for the five per cent differentiation in the starting salaries of firemen and policemen was that it was easier for firemen to get a second job.
THE DIFFERENCE in working hours (firemen work three days on, three days off) makes it easier for firemen to find additional work, Watson said.
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Peterson said, however, that the chances of passage for his bill were probably not very high.
"It is somewhat of a new idea at this time," he said. "I think this is the type of thing that may gain wider acceptance at a future date."
Peterson said his bill would give a woman the option of retaining her maiden name or accepting her husband's surname as a legal name by stating her preference on the marriage license. Within an 10-day period, the license would be returned by the person performing the ceremony to the probate judge who issued the license.
A PHASEIR in the original bill that said "such certificate shall state the legal name by which the wife shall choose to be known," was amended, according to the statute, only between the husband's surname and the woman's former legal maiden name.
One of the objections to the bill is the question of last names for children,
"There would probably have to be another statute covering it," he said. "Of course, there's a tremendous number of children now with last names different from one or both of their parents because of divorces and remarriages."
Emily Tylor, dean of women at Kansas University, said she had read about the bill and was happy with its outcome.
"I would strongly approve of anything that would improve the status of women," she said. "I don't think the bill will cause any problems, although I suppose it might create some for those who don't understand its significance."
Taylor said she thought the bill could create an increase in administrative problems but that the reduction of problems for the individual would be worth it.
Unpaid Parking Tickets To Haunt Some Students
For many University of Kansas students who did not receive charges for parking tickets issued during the fall semester, LI. E. W. Fenstemaker, director of parking services for Traffic and Security, has bad news.
"Because a large number of tickets went through the computation center very late, there is a very large backlog," Fostenmacher said. But, the
charges will be sent before too long."
many students fare too long. Many students failed charges for parking tickets issued in the fall, although ticket charges must be paid before a student can enroll for the next semester.
Some students also said they wondered whether tickets that were issued by students who worked for Traffic and Security were legal.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 31, 197.
3
Pearson Issue Unsettled
By ANN McFERREN Kansan Staff Writer
The College Assembly approved an amendment Tuesday that would close the college's business with humanities Program as a fulfillment of freshman and sophomore requirements. The amendment is part of a motion that must be passed before the program is approved.
During the last three years, freshmen and sophomores in Pearson College have been involved in a variety of activities.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Econ Indexes
WASHINGTON (AP)—The government's index of leading economic indicators, billed by the Nixon administration as harbingers of broad ups and downs in the nation's economy, went up strongly last month, the Commerce Department said Tuesday.
Nevertheless, farm prices, which boosted supermarket food costs 5 per cent last year, jumped sharply again in January and a further gain in family meal budgets.
The Agriculture Department said Tuesday that farm prices rose 5 per cent from mid-December to mid-January. They were 21 per cent more than a year ago.
Pill Research
WASHINGTON—The Food and Drug Administration is keeping secret an advisory panel's recommendation on controversial morning-after birth control pills but hopes to release its findings within the next year. The agency has said its popularity among college girls despite concern that they may cause cancer. Sources close to the year-long investigation said the Obstetrics and Gynecology Advisory Council has recognized and approve postnatal use of the drug but with new labels warning doctors not to prescribe it for high-risk patients.
Polluters Bill
TOPEKA-E. Newton Vicker, Shawnee County District Court judge, rided Tuesday that existing Kansas laws governing the filing of election expense statements by candidates are unconstitutional because they are vague.
The ruling came in the case of Patricia Stevens, Prairie Village, Democratic nominee for the 28th Representative District, who was charged with failure to
As a result of the ruling, similar charges pending against 14 other candidates were
Amendment OK'd
TOPEKA, Kan.—The Kansas Supreme Court upheld Tuesday constitutionality of the executive constitutional amendment by the state's voters last November.
The amendment provides the governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general and secretary of state four-year terms, allows the governor and lieutenant governor to run as a team and removes the state auditor and treasurer as constitutional officers.
Election Ruling
program as a substitute for requirements in English, speech, Western Civilization and
TOPEKA, Kan.—The Kansas State gave final approval Tuesday on a 26-13 vote to a bill requiring that official department of health records on air contaminant sources be removed and the state would tend to affect adversely the competitive position of the source.
Disclosure of such records without the consent of the conseller is a misdemeasure.
The assembly approved by a 74-71 vote an amendment to a motion concerning the status of the program. The amendment requires the program open to juniors and seniors.
Neb. Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, said the bill 'probably portends the course of this session's non-responsiveness to the fouling of the our air, land and water."
Dennis Quinn, director of Pearson College, said he would challenge the legality of the amendment. Quinn said that the amendment did not pertain to the original motion and that it should have been a separate motion rather than an amendment.
The original motion would allow the Pearson program to continue temporarily as a substitute for required English 1, 2 and 3 courses.
The assembly's approval altered the motion so that if passed it would discontinue the use of the program to fulfill any of the freshman and sophomore requirements.
"They have made a freshman-sophomore program into a junior-senior program with no regard as to whether the program is intended for upper level students," Guiln said.
Don Brownstein, assistant professor of philosophy and author of the amendment, said the Pearson program presented only a narrow view in the humanities field.
"Juniors and seniors already have received other points of view from their teachers, who are providing courses," said Brownstein. "Let these students be presented with the narrow range of views in the program after they graduate." The students develop their own views from there."
The assembly meeting was recessed until
If the motion is approved, making the program open only for fulfillment of junior and senior requirements, a new freshman and more program will be deviated, Quinn said.
next week when the amended motion will be considered.
Members of the assembly also approved a mail ballot for a motion to form an advisory committee.
Student Senate Will Choose 2 For U. Council
The Student Senate will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom and elect two new members to the University Council.
The election will fill the seats vacated at semester break by Louis Scott and Gene Watters.
The senate will discuss only three bills. In business carried over from last semester, the Senate is expected to give final approval to its Capital Disposition Contract, which will be a basis for regulating the spending of senate-allocated monies.
The other hills are fund requests by the
theater. The Pinnacle Novi or for bills by
the Committee Plan or for bills by the
committee for $45,000.
The senate also will hear reports from the standing committees.
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Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, said Sunday she would bring the issue of the health center name before the Senate tonight.
Action had been planned for tonight's Student Senate会议 to form a committee of senators to compile a list of possible names for the center and allow students to select a name during the spring elections.
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Chancellor Raymond Nichols' announcement Monday that the new student health center would be named Watkins Memorial Hospital met with mixed reactions from members of the Student Senate Tuesday.
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Allen could not be reached Tuesday for comment on whether she planned to press the issue of a student voice in the decision in light of the Chancellor's statement that a Senate bill protesting his action would have no effect on his decision.
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Allen said Sunday that her desire to have the name of the health center selected by the students was based on the fact that the student was being constructed with student funds.
Nichols said Tuesday that the decision to carry the name of Watkins Memorial Hospital over from the current structure to the new facility was made by him and other members of the administration. The decision was based on finance and tradition, he said.
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The endowment under which the current hospital was given to the University states that the student health facility be named Watkins Memorial Hospital.
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Nicholas said that the endowment provided $15,000 to $20,000 each year for operation of the foundation. The foundation is a charitable organization.
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Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, Ill., senior and Senate member, said that although the decision of the Chancellor was correct in light of the endowment wording, the administration had been wrong in not allowing a student voice in the decision.
David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body president, said he although
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many of the decisions made by the administration, the legal constraints placed upon the name of the failure by the endowment of Mrs Elizabeth Miller Watkins justified the Chancellor's action in carrying over the name.
Nichols said the decision also followed an established University tradition of naming a new building for the one it replaces. He has three offices of Fraser Hall and Robinson Gymnasium.
change the name of the building to any other than the specified name of Watkins Memorial Hospital would terminate the endowment.
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1720 West 23rd Street
1973-Year of the Taco
THIS IS GOODBAH'S LAST DAY OF ITS WINTER CLEARANCE SALE!!!
HURRY AND PICK UP ON THESE BARGAINS
BAGGIES Reg. to $14^{00}$ Now $^799$
BELL AND FLARES
Reg. to $15^{00} Now from $3^{99} or 2 for $7^{00}
BELTS from '49
TIES
2 for One Price
KNIT SHIRTS from $39
All Outerwear 20% Off Includes Leather & Suede, and Down Filled Ski Parkas
GANT DRESS SHIRTS Reg. to $16⁹/Now $5⁹⁹
SO HURRY FOR OUR GREAT BARGAINS ON THE LAST DAY OF OUR SALE AT
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Mon.-Fri. Open 10-9
711 W. 23rd IN THE MALLS
Sat. Open 10-6
4
Wednesday, January 31, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Senate Business
Tonight the Student Senate meets for the first time this semester to consider the affairs of the student body. On the agenda, other than the various items of legislation, will be discussed two new members to the University Council.
The University Council has powers to legislate on almost any matter that may affect the University community. Students are approximately three faculty members for each student member.
Each student position is important, so let us hope that as the senate gathers tonight they consider these questions:
—Will they be electing aspiring candidates for the student body presidency this year or individuals who will attend the many meetings and will work faithfully regardless of political aspirations?
—Will they elect members who will push to open the deliberations of this body to the public, thereby making their individual actions
known? Presently the media may report the actions taken by the body as a whole, but may not attribute the names of the individuals to their
—Will they elect persons concerned about our needs?
Some students criticize student government for its inability to deal directly with student concerns. It would be appropriate, therefore, for responsible students volunteer to participate on this influential council.
We are asking that the Student Senate examine itself tonight by careful consideration of candidates. And if we find fault with student government, maybe we should examine what we could have done to improve our governmental structure.
Perhaps tonight's election, and future elections, will demonstrate that student representation does benefit the University and holds a rightful place in University governance.
—R.E.Duncan
MARY S. PARKER
"AS I UNDERSTAND IT IS A DEMOCRACY, WARNER THAT US, GURD US FROM SOMETHING CALLED COMMENT, WARNER THAT IS."
In these times of liberation, it seems as if exist barriers traditionally thought of to be sacred in many fields are now being broken with unquestionable speed and accuracy.
The most publicized examples are of women breaking into fields traditionally reserved for the formerly domineering male.
Rv KEVIN SHAFER
Women are now able to participate, often in a remote way, in such sports as baseball and basketball, sports that were thought of in the past as too rough for women to handle.
One Sex Barrier Has Fallen
Armistice, Unlike Past Ones Yields Little U.S. Jubilation
But much less publicity has been given to the men who have broken into fields that have been mainly reserved for the female.
WASHINGTON - The longest war in our country's history came to an end, for all practical purposes, with the President's Tuesday night. On Wednesday the market dropped 14 points.
For the past six years, hundreds of organized groups have lobbied, demonstrated, protested and engaged in violence to
initiate their increased demand: "End the war!" So far as the United States is concerned, their demand has now been fulfilled. Their spokesmen seem as unhappy as ever.
100 YEARS OF SERVICE
Women's golf has stolen much of the glory and popularity from men's golf. And, of course, women have complained much the same feat
One of these fields into which men have broken, oddly enough, is exotic dancing. And it is my
In November of 1918, when World War I reached its armistice, the nation united in prayers of thanksgiving. The troops came home to jubilant parades. So it was with V-E Day and J-V Day in 1945. After four years of anguish, then we knew
with its counterpart, men's tennis.
James J. Kilpatrick
joy. It is perhaps the saddest commentary on this whole sad experience that this time, after the second round, the winners and the jubilation subdued.
A part of this apathy may be explained, perhaps, as a reaction to anticlimax. If the cease-fire had been signed in October, it might have been the week's agreement, reached after the saturation bombing of December, is seen as a gift that arrives when the party is over. Wars ought to end with a bang, but Lee tendered a message of heart cries out for some encapsulated moment, something that says "The End," some final curtain falling: Lee tendering a blow to the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, MacArthur standing tieless on the deck of the Missouri. This time we had to deal with fatigue, briefing with fatigue, briefing with Washington press.
Yet this is an end. Whatever may happen in Southeast Asia after 60 days, or after six months, the United States at least is o-4-1. In the proliferation of cease-fire bodies — a four-party military commission, a four-party control commission, teams here and teames there, a National Council of Reconciliation, perceptions become diffused. But after 60 days, none of that responsibility is ours. As a people, we can turn at last to other things.
An estimated 30 stolen cars a month enter the Richmond port area. The vehicles linked to amugged cars coming into the country through
A California investigator told us that the two alleged culprits, on release from custody, jumped into a vehicle and flew out of the country.
up, according to a later memo from California investigators, after they "compired to bring stolen Mercedes-Benz and Porsche vehicles into California through the port of Richmond (California)." But the memo that texted the prosecution by Dau权威 authorities is so involved in diplomatic process as to be impractical."
The memo, written by Mrs. Yolanda Dormino to Lee R. Nunn, both ranking members of the national finance committee, deals with the "status of third quarter" money is cash distributed to the state committees to pay local bills.
The report alleges that Heyer and Berg "both buy old wrecked vehicles and only use the vehicle registration papers. Netherlands vehicles stolen to match description of registration papers obtained from wrecks . . . then places appropriate numbers on them." The report also claims that vehicles" . . . Authorities call this operation the "salvage switch."
"Hoben  supposedly mastermind behind stolen car ring," states the confidential cable, "and cannot be found by police. Subject could possibly be in USA with Heyer and Berr."
The committee tried to get away with this secrecy by claiming it was organized and operated only in the District of Columbia. Then the law, as it was written before April 7, could not apply. We pointed out to a committee spokesman last year that the office of campaign offices in states throughout the nation. But the spokesman insisted that the state committees were autonomous.
That's right fans, man has proven that he, too, is capable of performing the often difficult art of exotic or toeless dancing.
Car Thieves Evade Prosecution
Jack Anderson
We have now obtained an internal memo which proves this statement was a lie. It is clear from the memo, dated January 11, 1973, that the national committee directed and controlled the distribution of funds between Washington and the state committees.
which has been added to the already glutted coffers of the national committee.
Who won? Who can say? From the beginning of our involvement, the objectives of the United States were preventive. The aim was to keep the South conquest of the South, to prevent the imposition of Communist dictatorship, to preserve for the people of South Vietnam at least a realistic chance for shaping a new form of freedom. This we have done.
inaliable, and shall be respected by all countries." The Paris agreement assured is no victory for the North. Hanol's undenied purpose was the Communist control of Indochina as a whole. This it has failed – for a useful time – to achieve.
When we questioned a GOP finance committee official about the memo, he acknowledged that backing back and forth all the time.
WASHINGTON—An international car-theft ring, which specializes in prestige automobiles, such as Mercedes-Benz, is delivering stolen cars into the United States with immunity.
Copyright, 1973.
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
One memo describes how the stolen car ring works. It names three men, Jan Vander Berg, Marcel Hever, and Nicolas Hever, all Dutch.
The huge surpasses are in sharp contrast to the unaid bills that are pouring into the Democratic National Committee. Meanwhile the Pike's Peak cost of campaigning has produced irregularities on the rolls, raising millions from the special interests degrades the democratic process.
Some of the victims, however,
have been American military
personnel overseas. We have
seen confidential telegrams from
Army criminal investigators in
the United States and international
authorities in this country.
A memo, intended only for the eyes of President Nixon's fund raisers, illustrates how they spent during last year's campaign.
Although several of the alleged thieves have been nabbed, the authorities were forced to release them because they could not European car owners couldn't come all the way to the United States to be prosecution witnesses. Diplomatic complications could have prevented addition to face charges in Europe.
Some of the peace group spokesmen, deflated and disconcerted, are grumbling that last week's agreement could have been waived. This is a trifle. No serious student of the war supposes for one moment that "Hanoi in 1968 or 1969 would have acknowledged the sovereignty of South Vietnam." The declaration then that "The South Vietnamese people's right to self-determination is," sacred,
New York City and Houston. Two of the suspected international car smugglers, the Dutchman Houben and a German identified as Johem Bache, are believed to be at large in this country.
Footnote: We have learned that the international police agency, Interpol, has assured the FBI descriptions will soon be centralized on computers. This should help U.S. Customs to identify the stolen cars, although the FBI also large seports are inadequate. An FBI spokesman meanwhile acknowledged that its agents were investigating a series of cases involving western Europe.
As another example, the reference to Maine states: "They have two outstanding bills to pay. You have $30,000 and money after bills are paid."
Under Arizona, for instance, the memo states: "They have not received money since December 2013. We have sent their post office and we will do the same at this end—material was mailed airmail, special delivery. Have placed another envelope in the mail." They have located the $8,944.56.
Of the 11 states that had turned their excess revenue over to the national committee on January 13, only Arizona and Hawaii still haven't cleared up their accounts. Our sources also tell us that the surplus money from all 50 states may exceed $500,000.
The memo states that "all money is in except the following states." Then it lists Alabama, Arizona, California, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Michigan, Oregon and Texas.
Falsehood Exposed
The Finance Committee to Relect the President refused at first to divulge the names of those who were released to the President before April 7 when the new elections reporting law went into effect. Not until a lawsuit by Common Causes forced the president to release some of the names revealed.
pleasure to announce that the setting for this historic breakthrough was right here in Lawrence.
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News Advisor . . . Susanne Shaw
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year expect holidays and examinations period. Mail subscriptions to KU.edu, a 4-year, Second class degree program. KU.edu #6044. Akademikum Uzice, Poland, with employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Quotations意指 not necessarily related to KU.edu. See *Index of Rows* at [http://www.ku.edu/] .
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Was it worth it? Again, who can say? The United States lost 46,000 dead and 300,000 wounded. Our involvement cost an estimated $137 billion. The intangible loss, in the alienation of so many young people, in the agony of their families, in bombing, in the fracturing of national pride and love of country - this loss cannot be reckoned
But if I were pressed, yes, I would say uncertainly, yes, it was worth it. The Washington Star News, in a perceptive editorial, put it here. Perhaps when time was short, we might little perspective, another generation of Americans will look back and remember that we came to the aid a small nation whose freedom was threatened at the cost of much blood and gold, we sustained that freedom."
Reliable sources reported that not much training had taken place before the contest and what preparation there was had been done in secret sessions. The students would have they wondered if the participants would be in good enough shape to bare the contest.
Top prize for the best amateur dancer was going to be $25 and because there was no entrance fee, participants had nothing to do.
From 9 to 11 p.m., the potential participants seemed too shy to risk a premature performance. By now even the emcee of the show obviously worried that the contest would go to anyone who would dance.
For the first fifteen minutes not a soul moved from his or her chair. But after that, people started vacating the premises, but still in good humor mind you. By the time the man, the large man, had finished his act, the entire place was deserted.
The crowd buzzed with excitement, as the startling gun was scheduled to go off at 9 p.m. Unfortunately the game would be forced to end after three hours of regulation play.
After several free drinks, one attempt to stand on his hands and a very effective use of a stage black light, the man, the very same man, drew to the crowd that he was in far better shape than they were.
and a nightie, rumors spread quickly that she was not a local girl. It was learned later that she was, in fact, one of the pros contracted for the color of the contest.
And perhaps, seeing this terrible effort in that softer light, another generation of Americans, facing some new challenges, in their cry, will be better inspired to sustain such freedom again.
Standing room only was the order of the night, and those who wanted a good viewpoint had to be reserved. There were no reserve seats available.
His warm-up top came off and the crowd saw what would probably make the best pro in the game, and he led it out of preliminary movement presumably designed to keep him from straining any muscles in the opening moments of the contest. His shirt was completely taken off and his exotic costume was presented. His was not leopard skin but instead was reputed to be from a lion's garment and investment at a local clothing store.
After the leopard-jumped lass had finished her number, another preformed up the act. By now the crowd began to wonder if they were going to see any amateur talent.
Suddenly, from the audience shot forth what appeared at first to be the evenings first contest. But when the crowd noticed that she was wearing limited leopard skin garments
Business Manager Carol Dirks
Business Business Manager Chuck Goodall
The setting was one of the few clubs in Lawrence that has a large television set to playbill. Even Hugh Hefner would be proud to know that the confines of northerners are far removed from paying the bare price of the exotic.
The event was the premise of Lawrence's own Pro-Am Topless Night. Despite the fact that the only publicity given to the event was a few fans from all over the city jammed the club to see the festivities.
It was reported later that this man had won first prize, $25, in the premiere of Lawrence's own Pro-Am Toulless Night.
Copyright, 1973
The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
But all the luxuriousness of a snowstorm in July, a man, a very large man, weighing about 100 pounds, had to the stage by at least four people, presumably his trainers. The crowd loved him from the inside hit the舞台. Cheers went up as he began his unorthodox act.
So despair not, oh discouraged ones, for there is still hope for success in any field you may be. No matter what sex you may be.
Peace Is Here
To the Editor:
The war is over; American soldiers and POWs will be home within a scent two months. Peace remains. Yet skepticism still reigns.
Comments on Peace
leaders Respond
Perhaps this is understandable; for many of us, this war has continued more than half our lifetime. Its end, though seemingly inevitable, seems like something that many of us worked hard for in any way we could.
The crusade for peace found many outlets: marches, sil-ins, draft card burnings, rallies, and protests. In a culture of citizenship, some imprisonment, some even risked their lives. To these people, the announcement of peace is the pot of gold at the end of the road that was hardly a rainbow.
Latham, N. Y., Junio
Yet still one can hear voices of doubt: "They'll screw it up somewhat." To these people one can only say, "Peace is here. Don't doubt it, work to continue!" Pessimism does not make peace. Do not envision possible failure, but rather continued success. You can't not give up, now that we have gathered we hoped for, Peace is too precarious not to be cared for and sustained.
A war that became a fact of life for many has ended. We can see it to that others do not start, if we remain concerned. We cannot
afford to sit back passively now
Stuart Wise
To the Editor:
9:15 p.m. Jan. 23
Contemplation
Nixon has just announced that a cease-fire agreement has been reached. All POWs are to be released within 60 days, etc., ...
Right now, sitting alone,
contemplating the meaning of
what has just happened, I have a
certain empty feeling. It is
something like the feeling one
gets after having finished a cheap
12-inch pizza. You're left with an
empty, hungry feeling.
The war is over. But what does this mean? A cease-fire, a lot less killing, a political settlement. But what, in retrospect, does the end mean besides these specific points mentioned? Nothing.
With the hail to the killing we should be very thankful, because the essence of war is human death. But what of the causes of this war? Nationalism, racism, capitalistic greed, paranoia and people-earl still remain. The other way 'battered' mentality is in its dying days, but what of the other causes? Have we changed much in these areas? Not significantly, I feel.
As was eloquently stated in a previous Kansan editorial, Nixon
lacks the quality of moral leadership that the country needs to become free of warperpetuating attitudes.
But 29 million people in the last election demonstrated that the Nixon sense of reality, the reality of his leadership and Mr. McGovern lost and his decision is not to run again. But those 29 million remain. And with these millions the potential for a true revolution of peace" can be "realized."
No one could call Vietnam the war to end all wars. But the political and social consciousness that the war instilled in many people may be what is needed to bring the world together in peace.
That 12-inch pizza? I'm not so hungry anymore.
Kenneth Stone
Omaha Freshman
An Editorial
To the Editor:
I her editorial (Jan. 29) attacking President Nixon for achieving a peace settlement in Vietnam, Barbara Spurlock demonstrates a curious form of logic. If Nixon is so cruelly attacked for ending a way that he did not begin, are we to assume that Spurlock would have to receive the war continue?
Jonathan Jordan
First Year Law Student
Lawrence
Griff and the Unicorn
YOU'RE A PHONEY,
HARVEY MERLIN!
WATCH OUT,
KYLE, OR
I'll TURN
YOU INTO
A FROG!
YOU'RE A PHONEY,
HARVEY MERLIN!
WATCH OUT,
KYLE, OR
I'LL TURN
YOU INTO
A FROG!
HA! YOU COULDN'T
TURN ME INTO A
FROG! I DARE
YOU! GO AHEAD!
TRY!!
ZANG!
HA! I JUST
KNEW YOU
COULDN'T TURN
ME INTO A FROG!
HA! YOU COULDN'T TURN ME INTO A FROG! I DARE YOU! GO AHEAD! TRY!!
ZANG!
By Sokoloff
HA! I JUST KNEW YOU COULDN'T TURN ME INTO A FROG!
$ \textcircled{2} $Universal Press Syndicate 1973
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 31, 1973
5
Bernhardt, Palmer
'Hawk Linemen Go in Early Rounds
By EMERSON LYNN
Kansan Sports Editor
The "Year of the Linemen" prophesy struck home yesterday as Jayhawk linemen, Roger Bernhardt and Gery Palmer, were selected as prospective pros
) at for in lock of y at at he assume have con-
udent,
Gery Palmer
D. L. M.
ff
G!
SKOOLER
date 197
in the early rounds of the two day National Football League draft.
Bernhardt, Rochester, N.Y., senior and offensive guard for KU, was the first Jayhawk selected. He was picked by the Pittsburgh Steelers late in the third round.
Sokologo
date 1972
Palmer, Kansas City Mo., senior, was selected in the fourth round by the Bears.
The pro draft, which ended at 8 p.m.
seven round, seven round,
ill continue today.
Both players were understandably happy
with their position. They leaned forward to the battle in the open.
"I really didn't expect to go that high," Bernhardt said. "I'm really excited about the whole idea. Baltimore has a good ball club.
"Thethey have been consistent winners with a lot of potential and have always demanded pride and discipline on their team."
Although he is excited about the prospect of jumping to the prow all Bernhardt is afraid of.
"From now until I report for training camp the second week in July, I will be working out with weights, and trying to gain about 20 pounds without losing any speed or ability. It's now or never, and it has to be my best effort."
Palmer, the outstanding KU defensive tackle for the past two seasons, expected to go in the four round, as he did, but he did not start. He was also an offensive line, as he was told he would be.
Palmer thought the Colts was a young team that was consistently on top. He said he considered Baltimore a place where he had a good chance to play.
Palmer rationalized his optimism, saying that he had contacted Jim Bailey, former KU football player and starting defensive tackle, who had led the strength of the offensive line-u-
"Jim said that they had traded their center to Houston and had only three offensive line positions that were solid at the moment. If that remains the case it might be an opportunity for me to play quite a bit my rookie year," Palmer said.
The step from college athletics to the pro's and the rookie year weed out many of the players as they try to determine if they fit the mold of a pro player.
"In either case, I'm happy to be in the position that I'm in."
Dennis S. Hargrove
Steve Lawson, KU student and starting guard for the Cincinnati Bengals, has made that transition. He explained part of what Bernhardt and Palmer may go through in their first year as professional football players.
Roger Bernhardt
"What usually troubles the rookies the most is the pressure they will be subjected to and the coach's demand that they learn to make certain formations quickly." Lawson said.
"In college the athlete has four years to
Amundson 1st Big 8 Selection; Rogers Picked by San Diego
George Aramundson, rated the best running back in Iowa State football history, and Heisman Trophy winner John Rodgers, the little game-breaker at Nebraska, were the first Big Eight players selected Tuesday in the National Football League draft.
Amundson went to Houston as the 14th player chosen in the first round, and Rodgers was selected by San Diego as No. 25. Deadly as a kick returner, running back was second in scoring for his smallness - 5 feet 8 and 17 pounds - was a factor in his not being chosen earlier.
"But that's nothing new for me to face," he said. "In the long run it's up to me to prove myself anyway. I'm determined to make Diego people that they made a good choice."
Seven other Big 8 stars—four from Oklahoma, two from Nebraska and one from Colorado—were selected in the second round. New Orleans grabs defensive end
Amundson, 65 and 220, rushed for 1,316 yards in 1971, then moved to quarterback to fill a team need in 1972. He finished fourth nationally in total offense, with 430 yards rushing and 1937 passing. With his size and height, he expected to be a running back in the pros.
By The Associated Press
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) — Outscoring Oklahoma State 21-7, in the opening minutes of the second half behind the hot hand of junior A Eberhard, Missouri rolled to an 8-0 victory over Oklahoma State Tuesday night before 2,000 fans at Gallagher Hall.
Eberhard, scored the game's high of 24 points, and Mike Jeffries finished with 12 points, eight of which came in the second half.
HIKING BOOTS
Missouri, ranked seventh in the nation, led only by a point at the half but came on strong in the second half and finished with a 51 per cent field goal shooting average. He recorded their record to 1-8 and 3-2 in the Big Eight. OSU fell to 1-8 and 1-5 in the league.
For the finest in lightweight trail boots, see the Alps from Fabiano, a durable yet versatile boot that features a sturdy midsole for long wear and padded lining for comfort and warmth. It is also gray for men and women. Also red and green for women. $25.
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craftsmans of fine leather goods
Tigers Defeat OSU. 85-73
mature, with the athlete usually being the star his last year. In the pros it is a job, and the rookies are expected to be able to step into a position and do a good job immediately. That's all the pros are—a bunch of stars.
Derland Moore of Oklahoma; Cleveland took speedster Greg Pruitt, two-time All-American running out of the Oklahoma wishbone-T; Los Angeles took defensive linebacker Willie Harper; Cincinnati took tight end Tiahleigh Chandler; Detroit took Oklahoma Leon Crosshite; and Oakland drafted Nebraska defensive tackle Monte Johnson.
812 Massachusetts
"After the player has been contacted by the club that has chosen him, contract negotiations begin. If the player is a big name in football it may take months to be set up so not as well known the contract may be seen." You don't just depend on the person and the position.
Two other Nebraska stars and one from Kansas were snapped up in the third round. Baltimore chose Nebraska running back Bill Oeds and the New York Giants took Cornhuser middle guard Rich Glover, a two-time All-American who won both the Outland and Lombardi trophies last season as the top lineman in college football.
Most pro scouts feel Glover at 6-1 and 234 is too small for defensive line play in the NFL and will have to try at linebacking. Glover disagreed.
awards and was the best lineman in the country. A lot of linemen were picked in the first round. Though they were a lot bigger, I think it was the pros and be an asset to some team."
In the fourth round, Bernhardt's teammate, tackle Geyer Galer, was grabbed by Baltimore, and wide receiver Joe Wylie of Oklahoma went to Oakland. Tom Branahan, Oklahoma center went to Louis in the Ohio state, and England took Nebraska couple Doug Hurd.
"Although offence linemen are lowest on the pay scale," Lawson said, "they still, on the average, may look forward to a yearly salary of between $2,000 and $25,000."
Kansas offensive guard Roger Bermhardt was another third-round choice, going to Pittsburgh.
Here is a list of National Football League draft selections from Big Eight Conference schools and other colleges in Iowa, Oklahoma, Alabama, Missouri and Kansas;
When the players have completed their contracts, the differences in pay will be evident. Quarterbacks receive the most and the offensive linemen, the least amounts.
"After all," he said, "I won all those
"There will be no more big bonus babies like Donny Anderson or Namath—the leagues have merged, set up rough pay and have no need to pay such high prices."
Professional football, with all its glamour, still cripples many of the athletes. Pressure and the ability to learn quickly can make a difference. Learn the learn of the game of survival. Lawson said.
"Once an offensive lineman begins playing he can look for an average life span in the pro's of eight years." Lawson said. "The offensive linemen can look forward to the lowest pay and the longest playing span in the war in the trench."
Mayor Jake Garn wired International Olympic Committee president Lord Killiann that "the lack of financial aid guarantees makes it impossible for our city to issue an invitation to the IOC" when it meets Sunday to select a site.
Salt Lake City Withdraws Bid For Olympics
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Salt Lake City withdrew its bid Tuesday to host the 1976 Winter Olympics, but there remained a city might compete as a prospective site.
Salt Lake City had been selected by the U.S. Olympic Committee Jan. 4, over three other sites as the designated U.A. area to host the games. There had been fears that U.S. hopes of hosting the games might be weakened if the site was few days before the site was to be selected.
But a USOC spokesman said Tuesday the IOC had informed the USOC another U.S. city could bid "providing it had the blessing of the USOC."
The spokesman said the USOC was trying to get its officers together to discuss what happened in 2015.
George Amundson, Iowa State running back
Hermann Tremper winner Jake Hudson. Nebraska
Kelly Wade won Carolina.
SEBASTIAN
Darland Moore, Oklahoma defensive end, by New
York
Orlean
College Bullard, Oklahoma running back, by Cleveland,
Cullen Brush. Colorado defensive back, by Los Angeles.
Davis, Caleb. Colorado defensive back, by Creswell.
Crossey, Oklahoma running back, by Jeter. Al
Chauncey, Oklahoma tight end, by Cleveland.
Al Chancho, Oklahoma tight end, by Cleveland.
Bill Olds, Nebraska running back by Baltimore.
Alan Glover, Nebraska defender, in New York
Mets.
Roger Bernhardt, Kansas offensive lineman, Pittsburgh Fourth Round
Gry Paimer, Kansas offensive tackle; by Baltimore
John Lohmeyer, Emory State defensive tackle.
Kansas City
Tom Gerdene, Northeast Missouri wide receiver, by
Atlanta Hooks, Central State, Ohio, running back, to Detroit
Joe Wylie, Oklahoma wide receiver, by Oakland. Fult Round
Serenity Round
Sheikh Jordan, Washingtngton Lois Offensive tacile, ky.
Serenity Round
*Small House, Farm, Estates Neck, or San Francisco*
**Seventh Room**
NU's Rogers Drafted 25th; Judge Upholds Conviction
Fifth Bound
Doug Dumber, Kentucky by New England.
Robert Rush, Oklahoma state, by St. Louis.
Dave McCurry, Iowa State defensive back, by Miami.
Girl Bound
Stirling Rose
Arthur Moore, Tulsa, defensive tackle, by San Francisco.
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -- For Heiman
sunday, the Chicago Bulls Tuesday's
news was both good and bad.
Houston.
Ken Jones, Oklahoma offensive tackle, by St. Louis.
A few hours later Lancaster District Court Judge Hugh Herbert Rubin upheld the 30-day jail term which the Lincoln Municipal Court had ordered for Rodgers for operating a motor vehicle last year while his driver's license was under suspension.
The Nebraska star was a first round choice of the San Diego Chargers, and the 18th overall pick.
Rodgers' attorney told Ronin the case will be appealed to the state Supreme Court, whereupon the judge ordered a stay of the trial and ordered football star's continued freedom on bond.
fame he had received as Heisman Trophy
the law must be upheld until he is
upheld without exception.
An appeal to the Supreme Court would decisive adjudication of the case for several years.
Ronin told Rodgers he was aware of his great ability as a football player and the
Regarding the pro football draft, Rodgers said the fact 24 players were chosen ahead of him obviously reflected a lack of competition among the youngsters, "but that's not quite new for me to face."
"In the long run it's up to me to prove myself anyway. I'm determined to prove to the San Diego people that they made a good deal, and I will down there and you can't knock that."
"It'll bet some of those other pre teams who play against me picked me before I'm through playing."
Introducing McDonald's New Quarter-Pounder.
Asandwich where the meat really takes over.
Adams had trailed John Brown, the
Oklahoma's freshman sensation Alvan Adams is now the top point producer in the Big Eight Conference, with University of Arkansas and Rick Sutte hanging on to the third spot.
BURGER
A great big, thick, hot, juicy hamburger sandwich made with a quarter-pound of 100% beef. Served with onions, pickles, ketchup and mustard on a toasted sesame seed bun.
After you have tried them, we know you will agree: They're a great McDonald's menu addition.
901 WEST 23RD STREET
Adams Tops Scorers, Jayhawks' Suttle Third
HUNGRY?
Missouri All-America candidate, by 24 points last week after playing in one less game. But a 29-point outburst against the Iowa State Cyclones gave Adams a total of 359 points and a 22.4 average, four percentage points over Brown.
McDonald's
THE ITALIAN PIZZERIA
But No Wheel?
Free Delivery on any Pizza 5 p.m.-12 p.m.daily
ITALIAN
PIZZERIA
843-1886
Students International Meditation Society presents a lecture on the technique of TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION as taught by
as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
A. G. K. M.
A few minutes daily practice provides deep rest and relaxation
naturally unfolds creative intelligence for more dynamic activity.
Easily learned by anyone to enrich all aspects of life.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31st
7:30 PM KANSAS UNION
Parlor A lecture by Chip Hoyt & Nick
Parlor A lecture by Chip Hoyt & Nick Herrick
★
★
★
★
★
★
The KLWN 1973 1,000.00$$ Treasure Hunt is here — Good Luck!
KLWN
FM Stereo 106
Wild Rip-Off Sale...
Everything in our Store is now 20% to 75% off!
Wednesday thru Saturday only
We're here at 24th Iowa til nine nightly
Lucus Megae's faces & trees
6
Wednesday, January 31, 1973
University Daily Kansan
FAROOLA MICHAELS
Chalmers stands contentedly in front of the Art Institute on a cold winter afternoon. He and his ion friend nobile face Michigan Ave.
Chicago: 'A Charming Difference'
Kansan Staff Writer
By RANDALL BECKER
CHICAGO-Five months ago, E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., former chancellor of the University of Kansas, was surrounded by portraits of former KU chancellors Franklin Murphy, Denee Malott and W. Mark Serwezcio. Today, he has joined his office in Bramandt and views paintings by Renoir, Rembrandt and Monet.
Chalmers' life style has changed since he accepted the position as director of the Art Institute of Chicago in late September. Yet he is still the man with the bow tie and the ever-present smoking pipe, who presided over the University for three turbulent years.
Chalmers says quite convincingly that he is pleased and satisfied to be in Chicago heading the Art Institute. Recalling the challenges he faced during a recent interview that he was initially "surprised" that the Kansas Board of Regents accepted his resignation after he and his wife, Mary, were on grounds of "incompetibility."
"I WASN'T Able to devote time to analyzing the'regents' actions, but you can't separate the personal affairs from the chancellor. The two are inseparable issues although ideologically it makes no sense at all.
"I SUBMITTED my resignation because I felt it was not a decision that I could make alone," be said. "Initially I didn't expect the police to intervene, but when I responded with them I would. I should resign."
"The University of Kansas depends on two million persons for forty per cent of its funds. If too many are offended, then it demands the warfare of the University," Chalkers said.
"For them it was a difficult topic," he said. "The divorce posed a serious problem for them; should the chancellor be a man? They thought it to be inappropriate."
Chalmers said the releged voiced "general concern" to him whether the head of a major state university could remain in office after a divorce.
"Possible efficiency would have been only momentarily affected. It was a question of how much time it took."
Noting that the personal life of the
M. B. MUNDO, OF AMERICA, CONFIDENT IN THE PHILIPPINES AND A REVENUE MANAGER FOR GLOBAL COMMERCE IN AMERICA.
Charles Oldfather, University attorney, attended the NCAA conference with Chalmers while he was there. At least once every twovention in the Chicago Loop last month. He, like many others, weeks smiling, familiar faces drop by his office to say 'hi.'
chancellor would always have some bearing on the University, Chalmers said he had to accept the regents' decision. He said that not before the turn of the next century did he foresee the presidents or chancellors of universities being divorced men or women.
Despite his sudden departure from KU, malmers said, he never felt victimized by the team's actions.
"I happened to be there during turbulent times." Chalmers said. "I did what I thought was best for the students and faculty, and hopefully this will be born out. My hand was played just faster than normally."
CHALMERS, KU's 119th chancellor, came to the University in 1969 from Florida State University where he was vice president of academic affairs.
"It might be that possibly I was the right person for that turbulent period," he said. "I was often on the minority position before it became the majority position. I would much rather be on that side than the other way around."
He readily admitted that his first year here, which included a major fire at the Kansas Union, student demonstrations and attempt to oust him, was his most crucial year.
Chalmers said he had had no regrets about accepting the KU position.
Referring to himself as a transitional chancelor, Chalmers said, however, that his term fell only one year short of the average tenure for chancelors.
"EVEN THROUGH the turbulent period, when I would go 24 to 36 hours without sleep, it would all be offset by the warm response by students, faculty and alumni. The positive reaction weighted the rest of the response through. There was always a warm response."
Chalmers said that he felt he eventually overcame difficulties he had developed with the regents and that by last spring they "referred that I stay on."
This of course, developed after the regents met during the summer of 1970 to decide whether Chalerms should be allowed to remain Chancellor. The movement to fire Chalmers, led by Henry Bubb, Topeka regent, fell only one vote short, 4 to 3.
"The regents and I always had an active interaction," Chalmers said. "Sometimes it was more intense than they or I preferred. Ideologically, Mr. Bubb and I were further apart. Philosophically we differed on such issues as funds and mission."
DESCRIBING HIS OWN VIEWS as "liberal," Chalmer says that his views differed more from Bubb's than from those of Mr. Cox, who were relegated when he was KU chancellor.
Although he said the University was too large for one man to leave his mark, the 44-year-old former chancellor indicated a particular pride in his efforts toward a more equitable state budget for higher education in Kansas.
He said the implementation of a zero-based budget, which he was unable to complete, was his favorite project. The zero-based approach, which looks at the budget in a more formulated manner than the present request-and-allocation budget system, could be started at KU within two years, he predicted.
"The institutions shouldn't have to respond to minor fluctuations," he said. "Year to year, the legislatures never look at the base. They are used to looking at new programs and studies and deciding on sums that they have not yet developed a sophisticated
“THE REGENTS are trying, however. Others were suspicious, as most usually are about anything what originates at KU. They now have found it in their best interest.”
was at KU to analyze last year's total budget for the six state universities and colleges by rewording it to give the public a better understanding of the use of all funds. He said the same approach would probably be taken with KU's next budget.
Chalmers said plans were made while he
Budget issues will be the major problem facing the 13th chancellor, according to Chalmers. He said he found makingetary cutbacks on one of his most difficult tasks.
The next chancellor should be one able to see the "fundamental scholarly mission of the institution," he said, and have "sensitively encouraged his mastering to professionals with no peer."
HE SAID the next chancellor would need to be an administrator who could watch what came across his desk, support innovative programs, say no "gently but firmly to proposals of medico-" and who not channel money into unproductive areas.
Although Chalmers said he thought the selection of a new chancellor would not be made as a backslash to his own administration, he did say that he would not participate in advising the search committee and that he had not been approached
for any such advice.
Although reluctant to comment much on the composition of the search committee, which was organized in September, Chalmers said he had reservations about the amount of alumni representation on the committee.
"I wonder about the inclusion of the alumni in the search committee," he said. "It only doubles the alumni representation because many of the regents are also KU alumni. My only hope is that the finalists are commonly agreed upon."
THE 12-MEMBER search committee has been working for several months and recently began discussions on more than 75 recommendations. Chalmers said a decision made later than February could lessen the longer the committee waited, the more suspicious prospective candidates would become about the University's interest.
Chalmers also discounted the possibility of the next KU chancellor being a woman. He said a well qualified woman could become distinguished chancellors but in order to receive wide-spread support in Kansas, she would have to be considered
See CHALMERS Next Page
The model of the new building is shown in the background. The model illustrates the layout and design of the new structure, including the arrangement of rooms, courtyards, and landscaping features.
Chalmers describes a scale model of both the present and the newly proposed mult-million dollar addition to the Art Institute. The completion date for this project is approximately 2016.
THE RECOGNITION OF THE WORKS OF HENRY FULLERTON
INFINITUM MEDICALS
2005
10
The Art Institute is known worldwide for its skilled techniques in the restoration of paintings. Here Chalmers inspects a Renoir in the Restoration Room. This is one of many paintings that will be in a special showing of Renoir's works.
图
ALPHABETICAL
Kansan Staff Photos by Dan Lauing
PENGUIN
PENGUIN
Here at his desk, Chalmers spends most of his day. Approximately 98 per cent of his time is spent in administrative work, and about 2 per cent in the arts, he said. The symbolic lion stands at the top of his desk, the sign of the Art Institute of Chicago.
PORTRAIT OF JOHN HOPKINS
A mirrored image of Chalmers provides the background for this meeting with John Maxon, a former director of the KU art museum. Maxon currently is in charge of all donations to the institute, and his office is appropriately next door to our former chancellor's.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 31, 1973
7
Chalmers...
(Continued from page 6)
much better than any available man.
The process which led to Chalmer's appointment as KU chancellor was similar to the current committee's approach. He said he was impressed at the time by KU's kind of interviewing, which included combined interviews with faculty, students and parents.
"WITH THIS PROCESS, it meant that the candidate had two courses," he said. "Either you dodged all the issues or told how you felt and let the chips fall where they may. The members will tell you that I chose the latter course."
"This way you had the assurance that if you were offered the position, that it was in your best interest, it is a terrific healthy way of going about it. It is refreshing and more comfortable."
After his resignation, Chalmers said, he spent a busy five weeks before accepting the Art Institute position. He said he received three inquiries from "urban based" universities which were considering him for the presidency of their institution
He said the universities seemed "far less concerned" about his marital status than that of other young people.
At the same time, he learned that two other universities had been considering him as a candidate for their office of President, he said, although they had never contacted
HIS SELECTION at the Art Institute was announced Sept. 28, ending months of screening of several hundred candidates. C.unninham, who retired Aug. 31.
One of his reasons for becoming director of a world-reknowned private art institute with a student body of 1,200, a staff of 700 and a yearly budget of $10 million, he said, "We have picked up my option with so much gusto, making the other offers much less attractive."
Initial reaction to his appointment among students and staff was "warm," he said. He said the students, who at previous times had felt neglected by the Art Institute board, welcomed the appointment of an individual familiar with higher education.
His reputation as an administrator was also welcomed by the staff, he said, because the staff knew they would not have to worry about new art direction within the art institute.
HIS SELECTION was mildly questioned by the Chicago media, however, which continually noted that Chalmer's an administrator, with little background in art.
Chalmers also noted that his selection raised some eyebrows within art circles. He said his appointment had represented a threat to directors of smaller art institutions who viewed his position as the "casteño of their careers."
Once into his job, Chalmers said, he found
administration of the Art Institute
championship.
"There are aspects common to both," he said. "The administration of professionals is unique. These are people who are without knowledge of the job they are doing but must be fit into the administration."
"My organization was a complete transfer. The style is similar. No art comes across this desk and it won't. I'm not paid to do that." (And she has done in the decision directly related to art.)
Chalmers implied that he enjoyed his new position.
The Art Institute is currently working on a $10 million drive to expand the facilities.
ONE OF HIS FIRST ACTIONS as director of the Art Institute was to change bylaws to create a more "centrally administered format." In the reorganization process, Chalmers' title was changed from director to president. He and he was applying the rules of the organization and used the GUAT that "if one has the authority he should also have the responsibility."
Although he was offered a professorship at KU, Chlamers said, he considered a faculty position a difficult task. He would have needed two years to refurbish his credentials in experimental psychology, he said.
"My nights and my weekends are my own," he said. "I don't have to make any openings at gatherings. I can go to a football game for the sole purpose of enjoying it.
"THE ADMINISTRATION is most responsive to the calendar that I create rather than to brush fires. If I say it will take 36 months to restore the budget, then the trustees say 'OK.' It is a charming difference.
"I would rather work with funds that are virtually assured, such as our endowments. I know the endowments will bring in a great amount of money for Art Institute to someone like U.S. Steel."
Chalmers said that he had no immediate plans to remarry and that the remainder of his future was just as nubulous. Looking at his wife, she was perfectly happy to be here 10 years from now with just four new paintings on the walls."
THE HLE in the WALL
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843 745- Weel-Doer 8th & Iii
PEUGEC
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
Pougeot v0-8 $117.50
Pougeot PX-10-E $225.00
KANSAN WANT ADS
RIDE ON BICYCLES
401 Mass. 843-8484
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Three Days
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaanan are offered to all students without regard to their eligibility. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRE HALL
Western Civ. Notes—On sale! There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't.
Ethics as a coassignment
Elite Ethics as the same thing—“New
Analysis of Western Civilization.” Campus Mam
age.
Antique clothes 523 Main, Weston. Mo. Open
catering and refreshments. Wednesdays from 10:45-
11:45. 846-847. Victorian men's and women's
dresses. 846-847. Victorian men's and women's
dresses.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop 3–bikes. No. of Kaw River Bridge on Hwy 298 Antiques, used furniture and bicycles includes 10 speed bikes, idea pot belly kebabs, 10 basket baskets & wooden crates, 10 basketball baskets & wooden crates, Fireplace cord price. Ballet aka ballet, brome & wheat straw. Wheelchair rentals. 9 to 5. 7 days 8-23-19. Herb Allenfield, Jr. 9 to 5, 7 days 8-23-19.
ANTIQUE CLOTHES—S32 Main, Weston. Mo.
426-715-8000; antique clothing or oak-
frame or 814-644-8000; victorian mules and jacke-
s; antique shoes and socks.
Great Dane puppie. 9 wks old. AK registered.
Great Dane breed—only $36 call 1-411
of 5 clock.
Bank rep. Clean 72.8 Ford LTD, 4 door, A.C. average mileage, 725 at 953 a.m. Lakeview, IL
For sale: B Flat Clarinet, very good condition,
new pads, C81 Call 842-6628
2-2
1970 bring VW, good condition, steel belted radial
arm, FM/AM FB, better. Award: 824-35, 2-2
*
1968 W V SQUAREBACR Blue with radio, white walls, vinyl interior, 4-speed and fuel injection. Battery, charger, and recently engine loaded engine. Grad student needs to sell 2-5 nance final semester. 843-0032 ~ 2-5
What better gift for Valentine's day than a quality birthday card? Choose from $25.00 each additional card. Call after purchase to receive a free $5.00 card.
**64** Jeep Station Wagon, *Lwheel Drive*, excellent condition. *Wheel Drive*, AM-PM radio condition. Warm back tires. UHAM- FM radio.
Magnavox AM-FM FM stereo Component with air
air hose 140 at 89 at Ray Backbone basement stereo room
Magnavax 100 Watt Stirrer Component System
Magnavax 100 Watt stirrer rec. Magnetic pumice
turbulance, puttable. Hern in air suspension acoustically sealed cabling.
Hern in air suspension acoustically sealed cabling.
Ray Stoneback's basement room room. 292 Mass.
Joe paid me Magnaqwaz Air Shipment account-
ship at 8:15am. We had a booth at Ray Stonehack Instrument room 206 in Bay St. Rocky Beach instrument room 206 in Bay St. Rocky Beach.
Headphones reduced as low as 5.00 at Ray Stoneback's .292 Mass. 2-12
Floor Sample 50 walt Magnax component system with 8' Bass speakers and 3' Tweeters in the new kit. The new kit is new for $79.90 now just $29.90 with new warranty. The new kit at Ray Stone Basement
MagnaVax 20 wortier Component System in-
terne des MagnaVax. Einfach mit New $1,690 off di bay Stonebackchuck 329 MHz.
Ausgabe über www.magnavax.com
New Sony Quad Systems now in stock at Ray Stoneback's 292 Mass. 2-12
Zenith circle of sound stereo for sale, AM-FM
radio, 180 watts peak power. Call:
843-6633 843-6633
1988 Cullas Supreme. Very fine condition. Call Stephen at 843-6776.
2-6
Paranasoni AM FM receiver with cassette recorder and speakers—like new-Must sell, $20.00; Call 842-4650. Yamaha 600 less than old, age-old miles—Mint condition—must sell, $42.00; Call 842-4650.
1867 CHYLER NEWPORT CUSTOM New tires
offer. Chyler Newport $575.00 or
b-2.
Order now.
Alexander's
Fender
-Cash & carry flowers every day
-Wide selection of gifts
SONY EACOSIVEW
• Guitars
• Amps
• Recorders
• Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass.
843-3007
Open Evenings
842-1320
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sold EXCLUSIVELY
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 7323
For sale, Sony Sirio Tape recorder, Model TC353
features. Also record chapter with damped pane
feature. Also rechargeable battery.
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
Realistic LAB 24-A automatic/manual turntable. Dust cover cartridge included. All newer 80-195 models.
64 VW, needs a little work–make offer, will sell cheap. 832-3374 evening.
2-6
SONY N*Y - real-to-real imet deck model TC-280
Sony N*Y - real-to-real imet deck model TC-300
pocket sailing helmet w/ case; $50 or more
pocket sailing helmet w/case; $35 or more
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
For sale-aupfer SVT 300 watt IMEs, like new.
S. 150 watt with a.
BJL-D. 848-114-810
BJL-D. 848-114-810
Schwinw 3-speed, reliable lifelong transportation
excellent condition. leave at 1131 Ohio. #2 (up-
tailed) events, leave number on pad on door if
not present. p.m. & b.o. 3486-3533 Wed., Fri.
2-12
p.m. $5 or best offer
Stereo Sound System Two. New 4010-SL tape deck,
new 8020-SL audio deck, new 6010-TX amplifier receiver amplifier like new $799. "Call #" 8011-5734.
- Locally owned and operated
- month old Black & White 10" TV Must sell,
call 842-5810.
2-6
SONY
Stereo Systems Available
Ph. 844-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
FOR RENT
At A 30% Discount
Call Bart. 843-3268
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP CLIMBING! PARKING IN FAR-CLIMBING LODGES! WILL YOUR BOAT RIDE from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, paved parking for Free Campus parking, free meals, rateable rates, furniture available, ideal roommates. Suite Apres, 1123 Ing, Apt. 9 tf 943-821-2161
SKI OUTFITS~Men's 180cm, Heads, s 9; boots
SKI OUTFITS~Men's 180cm, Mortz, s 7; boots
2-5
414-2370
414-2370
AArmourtie, furnished, clean, with wall to wall armor and a helmet. Portions border K.U. and new town K.U. 863-577. Portion borders K.U. and new town K.U.
COLLEGE HILL MANGO APARTMENTS. Now located on the campus of Cornell University, they made mats ages for the Spring semester. Central heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities are close to campus. Call 845-8250 or见 mail 1413.
Contact Circle Realty, 700 Maple St. 843-6077, for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BR apartments start at $10,000 a month. All are available for immediate delivery. After hours call Grass Stright 822-8511.
REALTY
Home for rent, 2 and 3 bedroom. Students more than welcome. 843-3600. tf
MALLS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
Three beautiful apartments surround a quiet tennis court. There are two boots, one black and one purple, the other blue, which play basketball with the ducks in the mania.
Come by and see three aquariums apartments. Rent water bills are paid. Water bills for water bills are paid. Leaves of various lengths are provided.
Available
Evenings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana
2411 Louisiana 842-5552
F.E.
ROOM: 1 single or double for KU men. Near KU.
References required. K8-7243 after K8-7256.
K8-7258
Space for an international house, male at international house, 1204 Oread, Call Off Zingg, 877-539-6111.
rent pensions apt. at town Manor. Furnished.
private entrance and private parking. Air condi-
tion. Parking available.
Tony's 66 Service
tune-ups starting service
Rooms, or whole house 2 blocks on KU on 18th
Call. St. 844-101 or 862-3620
1-31
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Be Prepared!
Lawrence. Kansas 66044
10-5 Mon..Sat.
Sleeping room, single and double, furnished for 2 adults. Bedrooms include bed with arrival lamps, 1 and 2 beds from Union, House #349.
YARN-PATI-
NEEDEPOINT-RUG.
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
--or 12 females to share a 3 bedroom house 3 blocks
$80.00/mo. plus utilities. Call afairs:
400-841-2911
Nice alter one hundred farm studs but not a
newer
Ant for sub-lease. Clean, furnished, wall-to-wall-
laid, wrapped with carpet, 2 blooms
from Ulysses, with Phone 348-7100,
from Ulysses, with Phone 348-7100.
Open
24 hrs.
per day
Large firm efficiency apt located close to campus
phone: 829-1998. $95.00 Heat, water Dp Availability:
829-1998.
Large older furn. 3 bedroom apt. Good value.
Available all uphill and slit floors. 1545 MHU.
862-1908
987-1908
Available Now—one bedroom apt, utilities paid
except electricity, one block from Union. **12**
85th St. NW, Washington, DC 20006.
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club. Summer and winter rooms. bedroom w/study; 2 bedrooms, bedroom 2, bedroom 1, baran location; Pool and gas-lighted, landcapped management. 2500 West - 845-733, Liberty Cobble.
2 bed room carpeted duplex. Draperies, electric
bedroom carpeted duplex. Available Feb 10, 2013.
Oudrabi Road. 842-645-7444
Ready to make a move? Furnished room for rent in this beautiful neighborhood with others. For information call 212-346-1081.
Two house: two bedrooms and a three
house: two bedrooms and a four-
house: two bedrooms or two
studios. Figure 843-7318
4-24
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and antiques 842-7098 If
WANTED
People to share large house. Prefer child accompany or single parent at 842-8531 after 5 p.m.
Student school requires roommate immediately.
After the first two weeks, to 99 Kentucky, Apt. E 5 p.m. Call 843-671-2600.
Female roommate wanted. Two bedroom mobile
mobile at Guildlight Laundry, Laundry, $70 per
week. Available on Sunday and Monday.
Female roommate needed for Joyhawk Towers
campus. Mail 841-2657 anytime.
campus. Mail 841-2657 anytime.
Need a couple of people who are interested in teaching or working with 2 or more students, Room 190, close to KU
One female roommate needed to share apart-
ment with other girlrent $16,仗赎付 $45;
BH 82-147-4827
FEMALE ROOMMATE FOR J-HAWK TOWERS
841-2917.
2.5
Riders to share expenses or ear pool from Tokea. 754-7137. 2-1
Wanted: Roommates, 4 Bdm. modern duplex
Rent $375 & utilities 862-644-684 3:42
Instructor to teach 3-finger style on 5-string
Call, HA14871, after 6:00, 2:40
WHY RENT?
HOLY SEPULCHER MUSEUM
DRIVE-IN
Delicious Food and Superb Service with the Mussels Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K. C. Steaks Our menu is and always here there is a delicious quality in our menu
Make Your Spring Break
H
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
THE sirloin
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Independent
CLEANING
9TH & MISS
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Fine Art London Store
Let Mapintour
Do THE LEGWORK FOR You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
COIN
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
7 days per week
11. Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Reservations Early
Maupintour travel service
Phone
843-1431
PHONE 843-1211
Let Maupintour
Do The LFOU FOUR YO
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W.6th
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass
Bicycle
POETRY WANTED for possible inclusion in cooperative volume. Initial publication date 1987; edited by Charles Willeher. 8007-5-3
Sax player wanted to join existing band. Excel-
sor preferred: travel, travel, travel, student or non-
student. RG 92-646 for college or university.
842-9450
Two girls need a third roommate to share a
bed. Two girls need two-bathroom graped
nished beds. Cell 843-709-9261
Female or male roommate needed. Large, beige-
roomed space, camper, quiet atmosphere
1247 Tenn. 843-5464
Need roommate to share house with two other
Need utilities. Uptiled 841-110. 2-6
Want to move into Chase? Need people to move to
Nashville? Need 3 bids. From UConn.
Come by 1321 Term.
TYPING
Experimented tytlp willt type term papers, thesis
eBooks and articles. Or 842-7560, Mira,
Aftermen and evening. Or 842-7560.
Experienced in typing these, dissects, term papers, other mine. typing. Have electric typewriter with plexa type. Accurate and prompt typewriter with spelling corrected. Phone 843-9544. Mrs. Wright.
HELP WANTED
STRANGER IN TOWN* As an Aven represent-
ment Selling Avon in product in warm freezes. Call
Seller at (212) 346-7000 or (212) 346-7011.
The Sanctuary is now burying ecstatic waitresses
Weeknight and weekend hours. Phone 863-6500
Weekday and weekend hours. Phone 863-6500
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS - Australia.
Europe, S. America, Africa. Most professions,
societies time, expence work, sightseeing,
Free informal meetings, online classes,
Tape走廊, East Berkley, CA 94704 1-31
Employment Opportunities
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT in Yellowstone and all U.S. National Parks. Booklet tells where to apply. Send $2, Arnold Agency, 813-266-9400, Harbor Idaho 18340. Monee.com guarantee.
LOST
REWARD for return of one black wall clock has been awarded to you. Need Identification real bad Bac collect 1-453-820-7189.
At Red Harbor, Sat. Jan. 27, double breasted navy
ship with two 30-foot gunships. No questions.
Called. Call 863-185-300.
Casa de Taco
Eat with us—
We try to please.
1105 Mass. 843-9880
KWIKI
CAR WASH
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
MISCELLANEOUS
Free flying club membership—leaving town, will
be at 10:30 am. Free flight to New York.
100 $79, lift to New York. 111 $79, lift to
New York. 884 - 1124.
SERVICES OFFERED
Bank with your University State Bank. Closest to 955. Iowa 835-440-7468. 2-2
WANT IT TO START? Call PERFORMANCE
imported-posed, we will kill it.
NOTICE
AUDIO RAYOUDIE WARHORSE -The finest in stair at cock plum plus 100. The worth of a pair is £500.
AUDIO RAYOUDIE WARHORSE -The finest in stair at cock plum plus 100. The worth of a pair is £500.
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ATTENTION KU women. Apply now for the Delta Delta seniority annual scholarship fund Applications are available at the Financial Department and the Dean of Office through Feb. 10.
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Wednesday, January 31. 1973
University Daily Kansan
I will do it. I'
Kansan Photo by FELICIA SMALLWOOD
Steve Carpenter sketches cartoon satire for Daily Kansan
Tryouts for New Play Today and Thursday
By PHIL McLAUGHLIN Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Experimental Theater will hold opa auditions tonight and Thursday night for "Pimples," an original play written by David Willis, Wichita graduate student. The auditions are scheduled for 7 p.m. in 402 Murphy Hall.
According to director Peter Clough, Falmouth, Maine, graduate student, the play is a contemporary statement on the ethical implications of life, and the essence of human relationships.
Clough described the play in an annotated narrative.
The setting is an isolated island. The characters are Santa Claus, a symbol of white Western man; Virginia, a young black girl who wants security and love, and the Dolphin, a fish performer who seeks beauty in his poetry.
In the play each of the three characters uses the island situation to explore the image he has of himself. Tacific themes are woven throughout the play, Clough said, "oneself" throughout the play. Clough said,
Santa Clara escapes from the Western
and North Pacific in search of friends,
fans, or adventures.
The Dolphin, weir with his Marineland performances, happens to stop by the island
Virginia doesn't know how she got there (although she suspects cosmic retribution for her history of sin) but she wants to go home.
Clough said that one of the major
problems in the characters' attempts to
recognize that they each have a
different concept.
Santa is directed by some unseen person named "Pimples," who gives him instructions. Virginia spends much of her time praying to her vengeful god for atonement for her sins and deliverance from her fate.
The Dolphin enjoys reciting poetry to the audience, an act which symbolizes his
As each character attempts to achieve his personal Nirvana, Santa Claus reverts to
Santa slyly adduces the Dolphin and Virginia to a magic candy he keeps in his bag in an effort to gain their dependence, and thereby, their love.
Ultimately, he fails to maintain his power over them, and with this failure, he
has to accept that the war is a battle.
"It's a play about growing up," Clough said.
Concurrently, Virginia and the Dolphin weneth themselves from their former theistic利益. In their search for love, happiness, and beauty, all three turn inward.
Each of the three came into the situation with certain ideals for comparing people and certain dogmas about the nature of life. In the end, each is stripped of these preconceptions about himself and others, and left naked and helpless.
Opening night for "Pimples" is March 29. The play is站到 run for 10 consecuti tion.
Sidewalk Plan Endangers Action by Irked Opponents
A proposal for an $85,000 skeletal sidewalk project could lead to a lengthy fight between the Lawrence City Commission and aroused citizens. About 50 opponents of the sideways planned for an area bounded by 19th, 23rd, Louisiana and Iowa streets met at Schwegel school Tuesday night to devise opposition strategy.
The group voted unanimously to follow a suggestion made by Lloyd Davies, 1645 W. 19th St., that informational letters about the plan be mailed to all 700 property owners in areas. Postcards requesting a "yes" or "no" opinion of the project are to be enclosed.
Davies said that after the postcards were returned, the group would have a good indication of the chances a protest petition would have of succeeding. He said the group
would then consider hiring an attorney to fight the project.
The City Commission voted last week to approve the plan, and scheduled a public hearing on Monday.
Among the group's objections to the plan was the city's placement of sidewalks on the south side of 19th Street. Several residents said the sidewalk should go on the north side of 19th and include the University of Kansas district, making KU liable for assessment.
"Four of those commissioners are connected with KU in some way, so we draw a line from KU to each of them."
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Cartoonist Sees Life's Funny Side
BY CATHY SHERMAN
Everyone is fair game in a Steve Carpenter cartoon. Nixon and Kissinger parade in trick-or-treat costumes, Santa Claus gets hijacked on Christmas Eve and Carpenter's out from one of the pages of a children's book that he is writing and illustrating.
Kansan Staff Writer
"A lot of people are just walking cartoons," said Carpenter, Independence junior and the Kansas's newest cartoonist. Sooner or later many of Carpenter's friends find themselves caricatured in his cartoons. Some of his subjects protest that their features are too exaggerated. The Carpenter editor often itches to be a successful cartoon. It brings out the humor that he tries to see in everything, he said.
"I like to do caricatures," he said,
"to people to take themselves
less seriously."
Groups of people also get their share of Carpenter lampooning. Carpenter's first cartoon for the Kansan was one in which a ticket salesman was mauled by a large crowd camping out in line for tickets to the Oct. 13 Elton John concert.
"I remember seeing all those people camping out and I thought, 'What would they do if someone told them the concert was cancelled?' And I brought it to the Kansan," he said.
AFTER HIS INITIAL cartoon was accepted, Carpenter began drawing cartoons.
Carpenter's cartoons for the Kansan are his first attempts at political cartooning, although he has been publishing cartoons in newspapers since he was a high school group.
Carpenter said he enjoyed drawing political cartoons now but had never thought of drawing them until the Kansan editor asked him last semester.
It had taken a push from a high school journalism teacher, who had drafted Carpenter to draw a cartoon heralding an upcoming high school football game before Carpenter even considered publishing his work.
Carpenter said that he was then so overwhelmed by seeing something he had drawn in print, that he began to seriously consider a career as a cartoonist.
"Now more than anything, I want to work in cartoons, animation and illusion."
Although he is majoring in commercial and editorial art, after coming to KU from Independence Junior College, Carpenter's drawing career really began in his kindergarten days when he threw out his coloring books.
"I WASN'T SATISFIED with just
he said," I said. "I wanted to draw my
own picture."
he took art lessons for a while after school, he said, until afternoon sports with
Carpenter is an avid cartoon fan and his tastes are varied. He particularly likes Prince Wilhelm for both its story and its elaborate, excellent drawings, he said. He said he liked the satire of Al Capp's better character and the custom of Charles Schuls' peanuts strip.
Despite his years of art instruction, Carpenter he was most inspired from the works of the great painter Diane Disney. And unlike many cartoonists who reduce their characters to a minimum of lines, Carpenter said he liked to use exaggerated features in his cartoons to achieve depth and realism.
He paints his favorite cartoon characters on canvas bags and halter tops which his wife, Becky, sews. Last summer, Independence residents sported Poppey purse. Prince Valiant halter tops, and Carpenter made $200 from their garment venture.
SELF-PORTRAIN
STORY GUIDELINES
CARPENTER HAS NO PLANS to start a strip of his own, however.
other children began to interfere. He picked up art lesson again in junior high school and joined the class.
"You really have to be inventive to think of something new everyday," he said. "I lean more toward animation and illustration. I think."
Currently, Carpenter is rewriting and redrawing a children's book, "Freddy Finds an Ugly Caterpillar," which he began after taking a children's literature class.
"It's a take-off on the "Ugly Duckling," he said.
In the story, children have a contest to find the most beautiful bugs. Freddy McTedd only finds an ugly black fuzzy caterpillar and becomes downhearted. But
In Closed Meeting, BSU Hears Report from SES
The Black Student Union (BSU) met in closed session Tuesday night in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The meeting was publicized as a discussion session on the Supportive Educational Services (SES).
Kansas reporters were requested to leave the meeting room shortly before the meeting started. A representative of the team was requested to meet with reporters after the meeting.
the university of Kansas Memorial Corp. Board of Directors, recently submitted a report on its policies and finances to a Memorial Corp. Board committee.
SES, an educational program for members of racial minorities financed by
The report was requested by the committee last December after it came to the committee's attention that some minority groups had been refused aid by SES.
Dick Wintermote, executive director of the Alumni Association and chairman of the committee, said that the report would remain confidential until after Feb. 3.
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Even if you don't know the backyard from the bleachers, you'll think to this dynamic story of a farm boy who has become a legend in his own way. His children are parents and young people everywhere.
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in the end the caterpillar blossoms into a
batterfly and Freddy wins the
contest, he exclaims.
Besides illustrating, Carpenter would also like to draw animated cartoons. So far, he
said, the only experience he has in that field is a set of fluff cards he has drawn.
He thinks there is a definite need for good, imaginative and well-drawn animated characters.
CELEBRATION
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864-3982
KU Experimental Theatre
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Adult 1:75, Child 7:5
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